davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

BURLINGTON, April 20, 1856.
Butter remains the same rs last week.
Eggs alc lower. Sugar still has an up
ward tendency, but retail prices remain
unchanged. Beef is tirmer, but no
change ia retail prices. California hams
and smoked shoulders are in market. To-
DAYS quotations are rs follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

Deacon j. r. Batcheldcr of st. Johnsbury
says that DR.. Cages treatment OF Mrs. li. has
been most satisfactory. She is in better health
since taking his trcatme than she ever eX-
pected TO be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
Preaching for the Heather.

San Francisco Post.
THAT SCARF said Rev. Joel McWhacker Of
Tombstone A. T., who is now stopping at the
Palace. mo, l did not receive it during the
civil war. / was not in the military service"
The reverend gentleman passed his finger
tenderly along great white line that ran half
way across his tall forehead II sustained that
injury while pastor of a church in Virginia City
New. / was engaged in preaching my annual
sermon in behalf of the Foreign Mission Society
and, while was urging the congregation to be
liberal in their contributions for the conversion
of the heather, a tumult outside which
drowned my voice. Deacon Orndorff sprung to a
window. and, much perturbed, drew his head in
and announced:
There's been Piute poker game on the side
walk. right against the wall of the church, and
there's fight going on over the pot
Call che police. brother Orndorff, Isuggest.
ed, mildly.
"'Take shot at EN-, we'd better cried dea-
con Eckoff, who drew his pistol and walked
toward the window
What occurred further" continued Mr.. Nc
Whacher. caressing his scar 81 have no person
al knowledge of, for large piece of quartz came
through the window and knocked me senseless
In the pulpit. 1t was fully month before was
able to write to the board of foreign missions to
explain why it was that Nevada did not appear
that year among the list of contributors to the
fund for carrying the light of the gospel to the
savages of Africa and Australia"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
Praying and Voting.
Chicago Journal.

Chicago journal.
Scion Chase. of Maine. recently made peril.
nent remark when he said: 'If our prohibitory
party friends feel they must vote as they pray.
it is important that they pray right A con-
science vote is never thrown away, but spite
may be mistaken for conscience" This is re.
spectfuly commended to those of the toploftical
leaders of the Prohibition third party who are
anxious to ''kill the Republican party" because
it has failed to make "big Injuns" of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
A Church Note.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
''Your conference meets soon, I believel" re-
marked prominent Allegheny Methodist to an
other
YES" was the reply
will your minister remain with your
"Yes, he has signed with US for another year"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
Printed BY Special Arrangement Copyrighted 1861
Mr.. AND MRS. JAKE
by SIDNEY LusKA

AaShor Of as IL Was Wruten," = hrs. Peirada." "a
Week Ia a Day. ''Stralaa,'' etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-12
Best Wishes for the actress.

Atlanta Constitution.
They say Mrs. Langtry win marry an Ameri,
can this winter. Not az Atlanta man, we hope,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
Nothing Like II.

No medicine has ever been known
SO effectual in the cure of all those
diseases arising from animpurecon-
dition of the blood as ScovrLL's SAR-
sAPARILLA, or BLOOD AND LIVER SIR
UP, for the cure of Scrofula, White
Swellings, Rheumatism, Pimples,
Blotches, Eruptions, yenereal Sores
and Diseases, Consumption, Goitfe,
Boils, Cancers, and all kindred dis
eases. No better means of securing
beautiful complexion can be OBJ
tanned than by. nsing SCOVILES
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP,
which cleanses the blood and gives
beauty to the skim i'ln
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
!. sH ERIFF's SALE.
Frederick E.ttsrsr
Eimeu Dorr Of si.


mr. virtue Of . certain ordsr Of sale issusd
ant of tho csurt Of common P'eas
Within and tsr the county Of Monroe, ann
State Of Ohio, In aeass pending in said
court bstwsen the above named parttss,
and TO me dirsotsd, viii ofsf for sale
a public auction at the east door OF the
ceurt house In woodsnsld. on
Saturday, the llh day Of Septsmbsr. 1885
bctwesn the hours Of 10 o'clock .. m. and
4 o'clock .. m, Of said day, the following
described real estate situate In Aon'os
county. Ohio, tn Wit:
Being LOT nswh.r (27 twenty seven u
the town Of woadsAsid - descsibed on
the plat sf .aii town.
Als.. the wet part II let nunbs' re.
six,, eight. b.isg thirty stx fs-. deep an
N. whole width ef s,IA lot IN sail tows
Of wssa,asld, county Of Noni"s, STATE
ef Ohia
Said property 81 ordered Ia BE- said u
appraised at - $50, and may setsor w.
thirds Of raid appSaissmeut. Terms o
aale, oa,h b-for~ eeuf: nation.
Luis -ULSBgR'iRR,
anglo, ,'ss-s, sheriff Y. 6. y
e. y. KIrssRnR, Au'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE


4 NI CLARK, whose place of rsrid-a~s
"A and postofIiee address Il Huget4n, Fte.
vens County, KRnsas; 4. X. Patterson, whcrss
place of residence and po~tofics Hddre~a 4
Houth Bend, Morris County, Kansas: knlslis
n. Travhs, whose place Of residence and Dsrst.
Office address is Rec Heights, Nand County
Dakota Territory; and Ann Davis, Clara d
Danfort, ". u. Patterson, Asa +. Patterson
and Edwin Patterson, whose place sf rexidencs
and pOstOfiice address In Forman, RarecnI
County, Dakota Territory, will take Notice
that on the sd day Of July, lssS. Thomas Tar,
mil, ~ Administral0r with the will Rnnexes
~ Edwin Patterson, deceased, Aied his Peti.
tion In the Court Of Common Pleas OF Nonrx
County, Ohio, against them and tho ofh~l
heirs Of Edwin Patterson, dcceased; TINT tn.
object and prayer of said petition is to ehtair
u construction Of the will Of Edwin Patterson
deceased, and the direction of the court NJ Z,
the manner that plaintiff should MAKE dis
tril'ution under the same: aiso, for the fndins
Of said court TINT Amy Clark, A. II. Pat,-r
son, and the heirs of filadnc Patterson, d.
ceased, had bccn advanced and paid fhcir. f,il
shnre Of said estate, an.l that Eulaiie r. Trn
vix had been advanced two hundred dollnr
on her slnre of said estate.
Unless vou answer said petition on or he
fore the Eth day of September, ls~, said ~
tition will bc taken M. true, AMI Judgmen
rendered accordingly.
THOMAS YARNAL.L.
Administrator with tho will anncx~i of Ed
win Patterson, d"crnsed,
Bv priaGs ( Mhf.f1Er, his Ati'ys.
July =, ,'sas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
Mcclellan and Burnside.

Among the accounts from var
ious points of view of the battle of
Fredericksburg,i tho August Cen
tury,is one by General d. n. Couch,
from which we quote as follows:
Toward evening, on the Sth Of No
vember,J 1862, at Warrehton, Nc
Clellan rode up to Burnside's head
quarters to say that he had been re-
lieved of the, command of the army.
Burnside replied: lj
AZ am afraid it is bad policy;
very, very, veryr
1T was just at dark. l bad dis.
mounted, and, standing there in the
snow, was experimenting the camp
arrangements of my troops, when
Mcclellan came up with his staff,
accompanied by General Burnside
Mcclellan drew i'm his horse, and the
first thing he said was:
"sCouch, j am relieved from the
command of the army, and Burn
side is my successor
Il stepped up to him. and took
hold of his hand, and said, Genera
Mcclellan, l am sorry for it, Then
going around the, head Of his hors,
to Burnside, I'said, General Burn
side, l congratulate YOU
Burnside heard what l said t.
| General Mcclellan; he turned ava,
his head, and made broad gesture
as he exclaimed:
T a"Couch, don't saysa word abou
His manner indicated that h,
did not wish to talk about tn,
change; that he thought it WASH
| good policy to do so, nor the plac,
to do it. He told me afterward,
that he did not like to take the com
mand, but that he, did SO to keep i
from going to somebody manifesto,
unfit for it. / assumed that h,
meant Hooker. Those Of us ,wh,
we're we'll acquainted With Burnside
knew that he was brave, loyal man
but we did not think he had th'
military abilitysto. command the Ar
my of the Potomac. f~fkk kRf4s
Mcclellan took leave on the 10th
i Fitz John Porter sent notes to tn
corps commanders, Informing then
! that NICE cGlellan was going, away, ant
suggesting that we ride around will
him. Such a scene as that leave
taking had never been known in on
army. Men shed tears and ther
Twas great excitement among TIL
J troops. eAss
II think the soldiers had an ide
that McC Clellan would take care O
them; wouldn't put them in place
} where they would be unnecessaril.
cut up; and if-a general has tn
! confidence Of his men, he is prett,
strong. But officers and men wer
! determined to serve Burnside loyal
, lx-y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
ROAD NOTICE.

AvOTiCE Il hereby given HAT ~ p'iits>n witt
~ ~. ur,,srnt,-l ~ III. snnmissicncrs ~
M,snroc i.runfy- Dii'. ~ their s>cptcmher ss'r-
sion lxei rrlviny 90. the loat'oa of ~ county
rs,,,i ou tho f,luwing line, to wit: tomHcnc-
ipy nj the .-ounfv line near isrncl Thurnbcrry's
at the northwest corner Df David PitInnn's
lani; th"r-r rtnning In s"uthea>tcriy d.
rs,tInn through tho iairis of said Dryh l'if-
p,nn. thence nearly in IN. same d'r'~tinn
ti,r,,ixii the lands of Nm. Trwy: flirirr in
the same .iir.s.tiun t,rrxh The inn'ir ~ Evils
t;ratigny;tlrIr' ihrn,sh III" 'n'ris"t WiiIsnin
ImuI,ls t., int..rscct the rml ~ nr near tita
bridge acr,.s the ruiir,rl ON the ioffh side "i
the vilinv,. af fhalisvillc. snht r''ad hs'inx y
continuation of the county r~sl lea'ii'ic nun
R.,rnesviiir 30 the csn,nty iis" hc'wccn ir'-
mont and Meur,e Counties. s.
July2., .,'Sith MASh fEiiti"N rssSs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
~Mrs. Cleveland. the wife q

- Mrs. Cleveland, the wife OF
the President, has taken advantage
of her new influence in most praise
worry way: She has started in
Washington a movement for the
benefit Of poor children who cannot
afford to spend any time in summer
outside sofathel Capital Washing
ton Is an intensely hot city and is
full of poor and ill.cared-for chill
dren. To give thcm a week or two
in the country is the pleasing char
ity which Mrs. Cleveland Is at pres
ent supporting. There is no more
worthy use of money and influence
in the wide. field of charity than that
which unostentatiousiy seeks to re.
lieve the poorpof solnesof the suffer.
ings nicrowdcd city always brings
in summer. That the wife of the
President realizes this proves that
her "heart is in the right place."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
President Cleveland's Exercise sf the
Veto Power.

George William Curtis in Hnrpcr's Weekly.
There is general feeling that the
veto power should he used sparingly.
But it would be better to say that
Congress ought not to furnish frc-
quent occasion for its exercise. The
number of President Clcveland's ve-
toes is great, but they all affect what
is substantially the same act of leg
islation, an act of infinite details,
namely, the granting Of PENSIONS
The veto power is one of the most
important and valuable of the checks
of our Government. 1t belongs to
the system which wisely separates
the Republic from the simple De-
mocracy, or the constant, immediate
rule of the majority. 1t is q power
provided by the majority for it's own
restraint, and nothing proves more
completely the wisdom of our pop
ular government than the fact of the
adoption by the majority of provis-
ions which prevent hasty action
The President does not intend to
slight his duty, and he has announ-
ced that he will consider all bills
carefully before signing them. He
gives fair notice that he will not be
hurried, and Congress has learned
that his words plainly express his
purpose. His duty is largely duty
of detail. His ability is shown by
his disposition and capacity to treat
details 1t is quality of great ad-
ministrative ability. 1t is some
times contemned as the sign Of a
routine officer. But it is the quality
which distinguished Gladstone as a
financial minister, and it was a strik-
ing trait in Napoleon. The two
chief executive functions in our
government are the appointment Of
agents through whom to execute the
laws, and the approval of laws to
execute. They are both matters OF
detail, and to object to careful exec
tive attention to them is to object to
the Executive office. The exercise
of the veto power by President
Cleveland has been neither reckless
nor unjust. 1t has been due to q
sincere desire to secure wise legis.
lation, and it has been careful, intel.
lligent, and patriotic. The more il
is considered by the country, the
more warmly it will be commended
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

whats the game?" asked q Con.
gressman last night, who hadn't at
tended a meeting of the poker clut
for several weeks. "Cent ante; five
cent limit" replied the banker
"What? Not morn that? Whats
the row?" rapidly questioned the as
tonished member "It's Lent" sol
emnly responded the dealer. "O,'
said the Congressman II forgot
and he got up and went away.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
SHERIFrS SALE.
Ottllin F.:Drr
r T. N.,ts,,n A ,nu

DY yirtu" of ccrtnin orier of sale Issue,
- fro,n the Court of t'oninnn riers. withir
nnil fur 'hescourfy IT Nnn1~, and State ~
Ohie. In n cas~ pending In SAID court h-tve-r
the almve named parties, anil tosm~ directed
/ will ofrrr for salc'at public auction, NJ thu
east ,ionr Of the court house, In wprisnel.i
on
'>.w =. tie sia dsy # ASg"a !''6
between the hours ONO u'clock y. IN. and
o'cl,~k y. M, of sail day, the following d-
-rriic.l real cstate situate In ucnroc County
D,in. to wit:
The north part of lo, numbcr twa l2f and lo
numer tlrrr T:l IN the town Of Williamsburg
Munr~ County, OhiO.
Z Appraised ut &l,lG.
AiSo. l"''num'~r four Iil In said town o
N.ltonsl,irx.
Appraised Mt 40.
Snl,l rropertytSo ordered tn lr sold ie M
prais.si at $l.yn, und nia yrs-ll ft,r two third
of snii npnrsiscmrrt. T~rins 0f rale, Cas,
~f,r,.ron}rnation.
LOUIS SCI.sBERGER,
juiy n.'Swi. ShcrinsN. u.
q. ". HAMILTON, Atty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
ROAD NOTICE.


NOTICE-is hereby given that petition
IN will be presented to the Commissioners
Of Monroe County, Ohio, at their September
session, lSS6, praying for "a review, survey and
alteration of the following described road Ia
wit: Commencing for tho same Mt the cross
roads on the lands of Frederick Rose in SUM
NIT township and east Of said Fred Roses
bArn; thence running northcasterly course
along the cast hillside through the lands oi
said Fred Rose to the south post of gnte lead
lag into field ofG. ". Fishers at the foot Dl
the hill; thshcc north on the line between the
lands OF Frrd Rose and q. w. Fisher and
George Hoff to small log stable Mt the forks
Of the roads; thence castcrly through the lands
Of said George Hon, Ludwig Hcft, and along
the foot Of the hillside north of said George
HOn7s house to an apple tree near the line be.
tween the lands of said George HOff and Jane.
Denb0w; thence on said line running mort!
about thirty-fivc rods to n stake; thence nj
easterly course through the lands of said
James Dcnbow to pair OF bars leading into
the John Wehl and James Denbow road, ant
there to end In Summit township. We alst
petition you to vacatc so much of the old road
as becomes unnecessary by the grant Of thi
review and alteration. And also that yo'
grant n sufficicncy Of the county road fund t.
pay the expenses of this survey and review
and damages accrueing thereby, If any, an,
that you consider this Mt your September ses
sion 1896.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
This win Do to keen.
Galveston News.

Here is sentiment from the
Springfield Union that will do to
keep: "We have talked a good deal
about educating girls to become
wives and mothers. Has it ever oc-
cured to the faculty of male colleges
that it would be a good thing to
train young men to become good
husbands and fatherss''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

An Indiana newspaper is, .respon-
sible for the statement that some
woodehoppers in Rock Greek town
ship, cuttin, down a big white oak,
found the tree hollow. When the
axe, entered the cavity air. rushed
ontswiths . whistle, followed by a
flow Of coal oil. Two barrels were
filed: md the hole plugged up for
future use.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
An Insane Man has his Little Joke.

Newark Sunday Call.
There is patient in the Morris
Plains Asylum who is subjected to
very little restraint and whose in
sanity. is only occasionally manifes-
ted. The other day the Rev. DIR.
Burchard OF New York, athe man
who defeated Blaine" paid a visit
to the institution and was shown
through the building by Warden
Monroe. Presently they came upon
the patient referred to, whom DR.
Burchard Immediately recognized as
the son Of o. former parishioner.-
Greetings were exchanged, and then
fhc Rev. Doctors in his expansive
way, asked the patient:
"Well, Blank, what brings you tc
this institution
Rum, Ronanism, and Rebellion, =
replied the patient, solemnly.
The Doctor smiled in lame sort
Of. a way,,the patient swinked at the
Warden, and the party broke up.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

A small girl Of Boston, in com
position describing different nation
alitiess wrote; 'Chinam aman-color
yellow; habits-eats rats and snakes
opium; occupation, .Iwsshing ant
ironing. Negro-color, black; hab
its, likes liver; occupation, beats car
pets. Amcrican-color, white; hab
its, eats beans and fishballs Sunday
mornings ]; occupation, builds church
esIand school. houses ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
LE'AL NOTlCE.

VX1B MCFARLAND whcse PLACE II re-.
w idsnee md ro.tnffice address :. Shsr'
idan aarh-ld County Nrh.. will take R"si-'
thst TN the 2S,h day II Jn,y. A. d ING
J~hn Brney and Western Tayl.r hled 'h-i'
certain arplirstion in writing b-fas A.
rim II. ad'.y J. r.. written AM for Adsm'
township M"nr-e County Ohio s.>ias !
rrvivor II Judgement sr.inst sail n. Y
Mcfarland in iav"r of iohn Brry and
Western Ta,lo' rendered on ah dav I"
February A. d 1877 bv C.phs. Har' !. r
fcr .he .um of t23 4s dsh and coat.
Said application will Be- TOR he,riRG b.
fore -aid A-ron IIe.d,ey At hi. ole in ,h'
town II Cameron in said Comfy cn the g.
da, u B.p'emhe. 1876 =, N "'ela-t =. ~:
wESTERN rsYLOR
tHH BRACr.
AnE. 10.T6.7.
=, n G. Mc,,AueHr their Agent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

Caroline-"Here is long article
ON why Women Don't Marry
Sardonicus-"Hm, already
know"
Caroline-"What do you think is
the reason?'
Sardonicus-"Decaus they don't
get chance to-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

A LFRED POOL, whose place of residence
~ and postoffice address IL Wileyville, Wet
xel County, West Virginia, will take notice
that on the 2lst day Of July, 1896, Margaret
Smith and Theodore Swing as the only heirs
OF George Swing, deceased, filed their certain
application IN writing before C. A. Webb, ]
r. within and for Sunsbury township, Monroe
County, Ohio, asking for the revivor Ofa judg-
ment against said Alfred Pool in favor of said
George Swing, rendered on the 22d day of May
ls6S. by William Workman, j. r.. for the sum
OF $3l IS debt, and 81 a5 costs of suit.
Said application will he for hearing before
said C. A. Webb, J. p, at his Office In the town
of Beallsville, In said county, on the 18th day
MARGARET SMITH and
THEODORE SWING,
BY briggs & MALLORY, their Att'ys
July q, ,'SGt7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
EDUCATIONAL.

- - v -
Commencing with the next issuc,
ve purpose giving each week, for a
Pine, biographical sketch of cclcs
brated English and American wri-
ers, inventors, and men Of note of
both continents.
A class in Reading is unable to
read a selection from an author with
Intelligence, without knowing some
thing about the life, character, and
habits of that author. The simple
fact that Longfellow lived pure
and spotless life, untrammeled by
any of the vices of the world that
paid him homage, harmonizes with
the thought that ne was the father
of '.EvANGELINE'; and to know this,
will most certainly, with both teach
er ana pupil add zest to the study
of his writings.
Inc pest way 10 remember iacts'
ana 20 re'ain impressions Oh certain
passages, is to associate them with
others of pleasing nature. And
70 remember the peculiarlties OF an
ausnor 10 perhaps, easier tnan 10. re-
caii ms most brilliant ehorts. For
instance any one acquainted with
'ne you'niai oiisei w. holmes' ana
Ano"ins nls ooyish 'enuencles' ',c can
very reauliy understand now nc
came 70 pe the author OF BILL AMI
JOE OF Oh "IHE AuTocRAT OF THi
bREAKFAsr liable, ana by making
tnorougn study OF MS writings
wouia pe aple 70 recognize ms han
oiWork Wherever met si
All authors write IN pretty much
tne same style or vein and to ne abl'
to catch the style" is one Of thu
nicer points in being student O
Literature, and one that is worthy
the attention and time 81 all who de
sire to be classed as such. Z
In compiling the present series o
sketches, we shall consult the mos
reliable authorities at hand, ant
hence the information given can b
relied on, but should any importan
facts be omitted or errors made, w
would be pleased to hear from any
OF our readers whoobserve the same
and who are sufficiently interested
In the work to write us, in order tha
we may make the proper correction
Ieacners VINO are not on our sub
scrlptlon list, should send in thei
names at once and commence will
our next ISSUE 'na' 'ney may re
.e'.e 'ne numbers IN regular oroef
1 ',oA 're 'ae. 'na' a,' seaene''
sl'ou'u ,aAe ~ 'eas' one ooansS pa
pei 70 'ne in'por'an' i'eln 'na' 'he'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

~ FORGE KIMPIE, whose place of resi-
(ydence and pOstOflicc address IL Pittsburgh,
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, will take
notice that on the 10Th dny of July, 1885, The
Clarinston Planning Mill and Furniture Com
pany filed n petition In the court OF common
Pleas OF Monroe County, Ohio, against him
and others, whereby II seeks to assert q me-
chanic's lion upon the following described
premises situate In the town Of ClaringtOn,
Monroe County, Ohio. to wit: Twenty-four
feet or of the north side of lot number one,
running back flfty-nvc feet from fence on
Front street, the balance six feet wide to the
alley, to recover q Judgment against snid
George Klmple for the sum of $l3l y, with In
ferest from the 18th day of October, 1881, and
for the sale OF said premises.
Unless you answer sad petition on or before
the 25te day of September, 1886 said petition
will be taken as true and Judgment rendered
accordingly.
CLARIN(iTON PLANNING MILL AND FUR
NITURE COMPANY.
BY briggs & MALLORY, Its Att'ys.
july27, ,'S8t7,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17

IMPERFECT digestion and assimi-
lation produce disordered conditions
fthe system which grow and are
confirmed BY neglect, DR.. J. H. Nc
Leans Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier, by its tonic proper
ties, cures Indigestion and gives
tone to the stomach. $l.00 per bot.
! fin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-08-17
A Conflict Of Conscience.

Mother-"My son, when Mrs,
Blossom calls again ] don't want you
to tell her she is homely. It's
naughty to talk so.'
Young Hopeful-"Why, mother
you wouldn't have me lie about it,
would you?"