davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-09

VII re the Change Was. l confess | N
good deal surprised at the way you've
- ----u-t --.s. .-.a~t-. ,.ss ss-s-s s~.-
OF the family, az he sat on the front porch
OF the old home on the evening Of his ar
rival and looked out over the farm on
which be had been brought up. OF
course, haven't been here for ten years
and more, but haven't been 10 busy max
ing money IN the big city that We forgot
ten anything on the old place. | see yon
have taken 10 some Of the fences, made
the front yard smaller, the pig pens are
only about bali as big as they used to be,
you've cut down the 6lza Of the barn lot,
narrowed the lane tha at leads ont to the
big road, and taken about an acre Of tho
garden back OF the house.
Not much, we haven't retorted Farmer
Hsyor0ft Them changes IS all 10 your
mind, Hiram, The farm hasn't shrunk u
haI'-lOoh. You've out-growed 1t 10 your
mind that's all.
Inc hoarse, fsspng noise that disturb
ed tbs stiffness al hour or two later was
caused by Fsrmrr Htyoron saving out
the eutife upper portion Of the doorway
leading INTO Hlram's old BEDROOM. so the
young man would Tot have to stoop as he
passed inside on his Wy to bed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-09

b hot Iaug shsr that Captain Roej tcoa
; iug party startled back to camp, r,AehieI
b there Ah7aI tee o'clock The next day, Hl
, report OF lbe discovery 81 80 Arkausa
p brigade led IA setlye preparation, ior
= coming battle. bot ,t jli aat accar Ib,
q fml Arkansas brigade tti cot Keep ~
. eugssemebt
D.. The ialI5slas sIa,er CaIt.ia hrct
iouud himself 10 charge Of, large naa bel
Of Confederate prraarrs Anoas them
sss one wbo vas much s,yeu to sinsiae
. bymls Eeed tbongbl be bad beard tbe
voice bo'9re Approaching tbe singer, he
engaged him 10 conversation, with The
iolIosIug result
Have We met bcior
Not thst knos Of, sab
! Nour voice has fsu Lar tound.
Thou be thought Of The hymns be had
beard on The side Of that Tennessee moua
/ tai0
| Do Won belong to an Arkansas brsadef
asked Reed,
No, sab, I'm Tennessee soldier.
Were yon With sn Arkansas brigade
when It went into camp on Tennessee
monntan last O3tobor' Tie named the
locshty.
| vas GA the mountain you speak Of, but
not With I'D Arkansas brigade.
Did you sing hymns and then tell the
men OF Your brigade to sleep and rest, for
the mex! day they would h,yea long, hard
march and msyhap debt2
sang that night, sab, aud made the ra
mark, but not to a brigade, sab.
A regiment2
No, sab, TO slI men who we're with me
on a soout We saw force Of twenty or
thirty horsemen nes. ing our position, and
not caring to leave just then and kuowine
that we could not 6ght SO large party We
resofted TO thst bsrnIess trick to halt the
Yankees and give us chance ior short
rest, after which We rode back to camp I
faster than we Ieit It.
What IS your name, pIesseY
Berry, captain Berry OF the --Tsuues
see cavalry, sab, '
Captain Berry, I'm glad to meet you. I
lsd command Of tho party you msntion.
Your ruse worked, marched right back a
o camp, and We got ready to fight large
body OF Arkansas troopp You were get i
ing away from me with ss much zeal as
was displaying IN ge ting away from ?
our command, Guess you aud l had
Iot better say much about our experiences
n that October scout I've got some
bling as good ss the commsssry keeps 10 y
1ls canteen. Try it.
Thank you, sab, | never drink.
A Telnessee soldier and don't drink?
am also q mioister OF the gospel sab.
The two captains became warm friends. =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-09
20 %
fighting Parsons

osn tell you good story about NJ yton
W. Reed, the brilliant Denver dominic,
said Wisconsin man who has bnon ao
lusInted with Reed for thirty years
Myrop Reed went in the army an a
private, but WAS made captain within
two yeSrs and in 1864 was of red c3m
mission as colonel Of an east Tenuessee
regiment, He was dare.devlI an fear
less IN bIltle as he is brilliant In polplt.
&c s";t y - a. ---'-.- ',-,-
w.,
u.., ,..;.,. ... ~
Nv ,''o " '''Ds '''' ''' WV ~ ''"'' ''''''
,or,
''' '''''''"s
.,s,1..y, ~ ',' ,'', " .''' '''' '''
n,e;an t,., .a..,...' 49,. ,1.,
~. s'o .,,,sS s' ~ '''' VIVA ''' '1'' r''''
C.n,.'a p,as ,.,,,.. ...,
.oo., ...1 l..,..,'a. ,'.,',..N'.
s.a--,-t,l-,.Il.'-,N,''
w WIN IN'I.''', - '''' ''''' ''''' W. '''
,, w NV. "',' ,.' '.''',1 'p' ~ ''h '''-
W u'' ''''' '"' w. ~ 81 III P' '''''
USu'' w.
'o'y wen NA'S 1t as ~" wiz ~ Is rs
'u'' urge Oon,elS'''' 'of'o n coming
,u'o 'n'' part o' lenuos'o' no." Af"'"''''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-09

Sir Wemyss Reid gives come interesting
reulal'ceDees Of John Bright 10 CasssIl =
Magsztu-, The gtest Liberal lead often
sat IL 80 old iashlooed armchair 10 the r.
form ciuh Il delighted 10 talk sni wa
fond 4 rypss'i9g poetry. Ga one occs
eion b. began 70 talk 10 Sir Wemyss about
hl, fay0fits bymus aud az be warmed 10
bic sutI ,ot be repests some OF them. 1t
sAss sttsDge subIsc perhaps, Tor olub
smoking room, bat ii vss still stranger 10
observe that a. he spots vilh The, wonder
fol voice Of bic the other msB 10 the room
afst looked np snd began 10 listeu, aud
tyeD, ss tloogh drawn By 90 rresistsble
spell. dteE nearer TO Lim, nntll before
long be had them sitting round bim 10 .
circle el!oylug ttst "uuslo Of the human
speech" ci which above oil living men he
~ss usster. John Bright feciiiDg
lymas 10 ci1b foon There. erclails
su Wemyss, is pislqfe for ~ artist I be
Gully knew bow 10 trsst IL.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
oeEYgp TO The LETTER.
hut the Waiter Knew what Was
What, just the Same,

He is an old, disgruntled looking
bachelor. and he dimes every evening in
"a chop house not far from Broadway,
says the New York Herald.
Waiter" he said, the other evening,
now take this order and see # you can
get along without eternaly suggesting
things. No. don't want anything from
the bar. I'd say so if l dad. Nice ce,-
cry, en-? You wooden-headed idiot,
didn't tell you that hadsense enough
10 know what / wanted, without any
suggestions from you?"
"Yes, sir" said the waiter, submis-
sively.
Now. then" resumed the old chap,
you may bring me Lyonnaise pota-
toes. coffee, small cup, and-ah--yes. a
little old Stilton. Now, hurry up; don't
stand gawking."
The waiter went away and returned
with the order.
What! How's this?" exclaimed the
man, pounding with his fists upon the
table. where's that sirloin steak or
dered?"
you ordered none. sir" replied, the
functionary, with low bow. II would
have suggested as much, but I feared
to displease you"
You're nice waiter" yelled the old
man. and he turned as red as ODD Bur
gundy. "All you need is aniron, fence
and board of lunacy commissioners to
be an insane asylum. Why did you asl;
me if l want sirloin steak if didn't
order ?"
Yes, SIR" said the waiter.
Two minutes later he returned with
the steak. He had called for it when
he sent down the original order.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
CONTINUOUS STREET RAILS.
The Contraction and Expansion of th c
Metal Were Easily Overcome.

The Contraction and Expansion of th c
Metal Were Easily Overcome.
Continuous rails, made up of ordinary
rails length welded together electrical
ly, are in use on many miles of electric
street railways in the United States,
says Cassier's Magazine, and with eX-
cellent results, too, having shown them
selves to constitute an ideal track.
Whatever misgivings may have arisen at
one time as to the serious pranks which
expansion and contraction might play
with such continuous tracks have been
effectively allayed, as experience has
shown that the difficulties likely to
grow from these causes are not extraor-
dinary. 1t is interesting, however, to
note that of the troubles from tempera
ture variations in the track, that due
to a temperature lower than the one at
which the rails were welded is the only
one requiring serious consideration. Il
is found in the tendency of the rail to
shrink in a longitudinal direction, and
this must be counteracted by pull on
the ends of the rail sufficient to produce
a corresponding amount of stretch.
Temperatures above that at which the
rails were welded cause compression
and this has never been found TO make
trouble where the track was at all Sc.
cured by the roadbed.
Experience, therefore, would seem 10
point to the winter season as the time
for welding continuous track, as then
the rails are materially contracted. and.
though exceptionally cold snaps may
be productive of a slight state of tension
in the rails, yet the maximum stress
would be nothing like that in rails
welded in the summer. and'probably far
below the strength of the YIELDS
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16

France knows how TO protect the
rights of her people. Anybody who
doubts the genuineness of an article
of food that he has purchased from a
Partisan tradesman may take it to the
municipal laboratory for ANALYSIS. 1t
will cost him nothing to have it ana
lyzed and the fact determined whether
il is unadulterated or adulterated, and
if the latter the law deals with the
offender without further action on the
part of the purchaser The shopkeeper
is liable 10 be heavily fined and i'm
prisoned, and has to display con-
sPicuously in his shop window or on
his door for a year large placard
bearing the words: Convicted OF
Adulteration."
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
STATEMENT OF REV. MUTTON
Alleged in an Affidavit to Have Been
Guilty of Cruelty to Animals.

ALLEGED in an Afidavit to Have Been
Guilty of Cruelty to Animals.
Rev. ]. d. Mutton was placed under
arrest by Constable Parlin and taken
Before ESQ. Palmer at Marietta last
Tuesday for cruelty TO animals. His
trial was set for Saturday, July 18th.
The accused has given us
| A STATEMENT
Of the facts as known to him, and he is
certainly entitled TO an impartial hear
ing. He says:
Concerning certain rumors circu-
lated against me, / wish, for the sake
of truth and justice, to make, by re-
quest, the following statement:
"On the 2Sth day of June, 1897, with
Deering Pony binder l reaped for a
neighbor five (5) acres of wheat.
| Rumor claims that l overworked, de-
prived of food and water, and cruelty
and unnecessarily beat my horses.
| Now, there were no more than acres
/ Of the grain. By men who operate
( binders, one acre an hour is known to
! be reasonable work for three horses
/ Ny team was stopped frequently, but
! not unhitched nor fed or watered until
| the work was done. June 2Sth was "a
comfortable day, and the horses were
not over.heuted, nor did they seem
weary, as when driven out upon the
road to come home one of them reared
and frisked so that | was compelled to
have nv son drive while took the an
imal by the bits and led it all the way
home.
"As to cruelty beating them, l
used only an ordinary binder whip in
my work, such as is made and gener-
ally used for that purpose. The whip
was never used cruelty, but only as oc-
casion required.
believing that the public will not
condemn unheard, and that the above
Will help to a knowledge of the truth,
| am,
Yours for Truth and Right,
J. d. MUTTON"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
DIMINISHING STATURE.
one of the Chief Causes Is the Mi1s-
tary Service Exncted.

One of the Chief Causes Is the Mi1s-
tary Service ENncted.
This relation between stature and
health is brought to concrete express
sion in the armies of Europe through n
rejection of all recruits for service who
fall below a certain minimum standard
Of height, generally about five feet.
The result of this. says Popular Science
Monthly,is to preclude the possibility of
marriage for all the fully developed
men during their three years in the
barracks. while the undcrsized individ-
uals. exempted from service on this ac-
count, are left free to propagate the
species meanwhile. Is it not apparent
that the effect of this artificial selec-
ton is to put distinct prc1pium upon
iuferiority of statue in so far as the
future generations are concerned?
This enforced postponement of mar
riage for the normal man implies not
merely that the children of normal
families are born later in life-that
would not be of great moment in itself
it means far more than this. The ma
iority of children are more often born
in the earlier half of married life. be-
lore the age of Rs. Hence postpone
mcnt of matrimouy means not only
later children. but fewer children.
Herein lies the great significance of the
problem for us. Standing armies tend
il this respect to overload succeeding
generations with inferior types of men.
Miss Laura Clay's Distinction.
RICHMOND, Ky, July 14.-Miss Laura
Ciay, daughter of Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay
and president of the Kentucky Equal
Rights association. has been selected
by Superintendent Million to the po-
sition of chairman of the board of
trustees in the Foxtown district. To
Miss Clay's efforts alone is due the
election of women on the school board
n the city of Lexington. This is the
first woman trustee ever elected in
Madison county.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16

The Martin Eever well on Wilson
run is reported in and good for 80 bar
res.
Fisher Oil Co.'S Langsdort is a gasser
in the break above the Big Injun.
The Fisher Co. is ready to drill well
on their lease about one-eighth mile
west of their Office, near Cochransvilie.
The Royal Gas Co. has made loca-
tion on the Eli E idy farm, three miles
north of town. These are the Ten
Cent people.
Messrs, Denbow Il Harvey, of this
place, during the past month, have in
vested $500 in royalties in the Elk
Fork, Tyler county, field, Thus far
they are highly satisfied with their ia
Observation-Disclosures Mail.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
FIRST HALF or 1891.

The first half of 1891 has made a
good deal of history. In that time
a war between two European coun.
tries has been fought and ended. The
Cuban war has been prosecuted with
more success for the Cubans than for
the Spaniards, and though every posi-
BILE effort has been made to drag the
United States into the embroglio thus
far she has steadily kept her hands of,
In this period a change of administra-
ton at Washington has taken place,
crowning one of the greatest victories
ever achieved in behalf of financial and
commercial honor. Ia that period
there have been remarka ole changes in
the world of finance. Japan and Peru
have declared for a gold standard. The
Treasury's gold reserve has risen to up
ward OF $40, 600, coo, while New Yorl;
bank deposits have reached 5000 GOO,
600. The Bank of England has reduced
its rate of discount from to > per
cent, while the New York rate on call
loans has dropped to l per cent, the
lowest on record. Another remarkable
change in the market world, in radical
contradiction to the theory maintained
by silver advocates, has been the rapid
rise in the price Of breadstuffs in tbs
face of a radical decline in the value Of
silver. Then there was the dissolution
of the steel rail pool, causing the price
OF steel rails to drop from s25 to $l5 a
ton. The dissolution of the iron ore
pool followed. In the legal world
there was the startling decision of the
Supreme court of the United States in
the trans-M Missouri case, which defined
the application Of the Sherman Anti
Trust Law and gave stimulus to the
attacks against all combinations Of
capital. Then there was the queens
jubilee, which has just ended. These
are few only of the remarka BILE
events and incidents of the first half Of
lss7 Times S:ar
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16

The Marietta District Camp Meeting
of the NJ. Z, Church opens at Coolvillc
on August 5th and closes Sunday, Aug
ust 18th. The services each day dur
| ing the session will be as follows:
Prayer and experience meetings at
a. n. and a. III.
Sermon, 10 o'clock a. M, p. m, and
1870 p, m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Children's meeting p IN.
Woman's meeting $3.50 p. IN.
Saturday, Aug. 18th, old soldiers day,
10 a. 10.
Rev. j. Z. Jackson, Sr,, of Columbus,
will deliver his famous lecture, Grant
at Chattanooga.
Camp Fire > p. m, Gen, Grosvenor,
Maj. Townsend, Rev. D. c. Thomas,
Rev. b, A. Stuboins and others.
Sunday, Aug sth, sermon 10 a m. by
Pres. Ohio University.
Tuesday, missionary day, address by
Judge sibley,
Wednesday, Aug. 11th, Temperance
day, J. W, Hamilton, Cincinnati. O.
Thursday, 18th, Young Peoples An
ntversary, address p. m, Isaac Crock,
President Ohio University, Athens, O.
Sunday, Aug. 18th, Sermon 10 a M,
j. L. Hilman, Pastor Town Street
Church, Columbus, o., $50 p. M, ser
mon by Rev. Sparks, pastor Pomeroy,
Ohio
Rev. B. 4, S,ubbins will have charge
of the music with Miss Mae Gatz at the
organ.
G. X. CAMPBELL, President.
j. C. CoGGEsHALI., Secretary.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
Mr.. glFFLEBY GOES YACHTING.
An Inexpensive Trip, the Only Actual
OUTLAY Deing for a hottie OF Tar.

An Inexpensive Trip, the Only Actual
Outlay being for II Bottle of Tar.
"a life on the ocean wave,
And a hone on the rolling deep,
Where the scattered waters raye
And the winds their vigil keep
II don't know that have the quota
ton exactly right" said MIR. Bitlieby,
according TO the New York Sun, but
it will serve as an introduction to what
want to say.
II am very fond of yachting, but
don't 90 as much as | would Like 10,
on account of the expense, But l am
not without the enjoyments of yacht
ing; for when the desire for water
comes over me, as it does every sum
Iner, I manage to go yachting at home,
Every spring buy about Il pound
of tar. which l keep in a bottle tightly
corked. When it comes along some
drowsy summer day, and | feel that
would like to be lying on deck baking
in the sun, with the yacht nodding
along lazily in the summer breeze, then
/ take a trip at home.
THAT night | eat fish for dinner,
or clam chowder, and l go to bed early.
Before going to bed | start the water
running in the bathroom; the sound
of it makes the waves, tapping against
the bow of the beat. l clew up the
awnings only partly; the starting OF
the awnings when the wind gets in
their folds does for the swaying sails.
l bring out the bottle of tar and un-
cork it. and set it on a chair up by
the head of the bed. | dousc the glim
and tumble into bed, Rocked in the
cradle of the deep"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16

Of Thomas Frederick Mott, aged FIVE month.
and twentytour days
over the river they becSon to me.
Loved ones wnOve eros oed 70 the other sila.
The light Of their snowy rUbes ! see.
Dat their voices are .Ust in the rushing tide
There's one, not yet quite six months old.
Who lett our hearth nd hearts 50 true:
lie crossed il the evening fe trless ana cold
And the pale light hid nm from mortal view
We saw not the angels who met him there.
The gates Of the city we could not see:
over the river beyond the river
Our baby Is waiting 10 welcome me.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
A HouseIold Necessity

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the
age, pleasant and refreshing TO the
taste, act gently and positively on kid
neys, liver and bow els, cleansing the
entire system, dispel colds, cure head.
ache, fever, habitual constipation and
billiousness. Please buy and try box
OF c. c. C. today; 10, -, 80 cents. Sold
and guaranteed to cure bv all druggists.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
suiciden in EurOpe.

On an average about 100 persons
commit suicide in the River Thames
annually. Of these some 80 jump from
the parapets of Westminster bridge
The average number of suicides in Lon.
don is 81 per annum per 100000 i'm
habitants. The ratio of Paris is 422
The lowest figure is in Naples, 81.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
Property for Snle-

The personal property of two promi.
nent butchers will he sold at private
sale by the undersigned. The proper
" consists OF four horses, three express
wagons, hxtures', etc Also a large
amount of household goods of ererv
description. Inquire of
MARSHAL j. H. DYE,
Thurs.-3ts. Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16

ALREADY the idea is permeatipg the
misled Democratic press Of Ohio that
the party made grand mistake at the
State convention in reafirming the in
famous Chicago platform Of 1896, and
before election day arrives it is pre-
dicted that they will be hedging on it
in every way possible. That platform
was spurned by the rank and file Of the
party last year and will be similarly
treated acain.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
FRIDAY, JULY rs, 1897
REPUBLiCAS TlChEt'

For Governor,
ASA 5 BUSHNELL.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ASA w. JONES. 49,.
For Judge of the supreme Court
JACOB BURKErT,
For Attorney General.
FRANK MONNErT.
For Treasurer,
SAMUEL CAMPBELL
For School Commissioner,
L. ID. BONEBRAkE. 80 ,,...,-.
For Member of Board OF PUBIC "CtA9'
c. A. GODDARD. ., ,,,-..,.,
For state senator 9th-lBth DlstrlcL'
JOHN II. RILEY, oi WaSutEE.u
CHARLES A CABLE. OF Athens'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


rn,rop LEADER; will be a candidate for
rennInination for Representative OF Washlhg-
ton county subject to the VIII on Vig
Convention W.
EnrroR LEADER: VIII you announce the
undersigned as candidate i0r p nvp, re tbe viII
from Washington County, SupJect " tne Will
OF the Repuohcan county L. 5 GAGE
EnrroR LEADER: Please announce that IN
connliance with the expressed wish OF many
Srianniu throughout the county l have decided
TO become a candidate for kepresentatlt.e', e. , Suu
ject TO the viii of the Republican = ounty ,Ion
vention " 80
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
EDITOR LEADER; will you announce IN your
paper that the undersigned Will be a candidiale
for the ONCE of County Commissioner suolect
to the will OF the Republican 9un'y ~ G2i ye en
tion. ,,.',o rroy,.ntbin
EDITOR LEADER: Please announce t thnl Al; stat, T.
Aupenstein of Adams Township; VIII oe d
capSidate hef0re the coming Republican Coun'
ty Convention for the nomination ior Cou.IJ
Commissioner.
EDITOR LBApER: Please announce that MI;
w. Il. Barber, of Grandvlew toWnsnnlkR u ~ W., ~
be candidate for nomination TO the 9lliGe 9 ~, VI
County Commissioner, subject TO the ueClsloti ue =
Of the Republican county CohEent!IHH, ~ ans
oblige EAs4 i1ND'
EDITOR LEApRR-The West End OF the
county being entitled to the @ asId Lii
u,
present the name of s. ). McNeal, OF BeIpre
township, at the county convention; McNeai >;sa
mas been a resident Of the county an ms me; ;
is a staunch Republican, an eX-teacher anCs
well known throughout the county
EDITOR LEADER: Will you please announce
that the undersigned will be cahalaate
for the office of county commissioner
subject to the will Of the Republican conFen'
N''A - JANE s. ANDERSON.
Grandview Township,
MIR. EDITOR: Please say that after many
solicitations from various parts OF the county,
and especially from those VINO desire eo9a
roads that will be the good ROADS canul.
date for uounty Commissioner at the coming
CAPT. y COLE.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce that Law
renee Township will present the name OF W /. L.
Hadley as a candidate for Commissioner al lne
Republican Lounty convention ,..
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.
arrrrr -
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16

ALASKA is not to be lost in the shut
fie. If lakes Of Macksburg oil and six
foot veins ef solid gold measured by
the acre will not attract notice there IS
certainly nothing that will.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16
FoR pRosEcuTING ATTORNEY.

MIR EDITOR: Please announce that l shalI
he a candidate for the office OF Prosecuting
ATTORNEY at the comlug County convention.
@N'''i J. C. BREEAS
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16

CAscARETs stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels, Never sicken, weaken nor
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-16

Mr. EDITOR: Please say that alter man!
solicitations from various parts of the county,
and especially from those VINO desire go9a
roads, that will be the good roads canal.
date for uounty Commisaioner, at the coming
Republican county Convention. - - ,,-,