davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18
JOHN wAMAmAKsH. PHILADELPHIA.

Reputable iurriers are not
1.-THE ones that cheat by sub.
shutting one fur for another.
1.-The caution we are giving
lyou. is, therefore, il the
Interest Of all reputable fur.
riers. We have no conten.
ton with them, except in
the matter of price. Price
we govern to suit ourselves.
If we can make low prices.
that is our good fortune,and
lyour advantage. We do
make them as low as we can.
i You can do we'll enough
elsewhere; perhaps better
here. We are quite salts.
fed if you look at our furs
land compare as best you
lean.
Thirteenth-strset entrance.
Mems and boys fur caps.
I'VE suppose there is not SO
thorough an assortment OF
seal caps anywhere in the
city as we have. We don't
make the caps; butwe know
them. Some are seal and
some are mink, coney or
musk. rat dressed like seal
French seal they are called
The French-seal may bel
what you want; but you don't
want to pay Tor seal and get|
musk-rat.
Northeast corner Of the store.
Gifts for school children.
There are manyschool- helps
now that BOYS and girls oil
twenty years ago knew
nothing about. They are,
some big and some little;
but they all cost very little.
The school-help counter is
one Of the busiest in the
store, because these things
are SO well worth having,
and cost so little.
Third circle. northwest from the centre.
But for all the boys and
girls, even the too little ones
for school, there is nothing
SO right as a right book. Be
as careful as you can in
choosing it. 1t may make a
good deal of difference in
the fortune of the child (
whether you get a right one J.,
or a wrong one.
There are so many stand
ards; you must do the
choosing.
Second circle, northeast from the centre. L
Wouldn't you like a clock? t
81 to $3.50. s
entrance. {
We have just opened a !,
first class jewelry stock; first +
class so far as it goes-gold :
and silver watches, gold 5
jewelry and miscellaneous
iewelry. or fnger-rings we
have a full stock; everything
else is in a state Of part /
readiness. Goods are added +
everyday; and already the a
variety is not small. Mr.. I
Edgar c. Prosser, of the S
alto firm Of Bailey & Co., /
and with that house twenty c
five years, is in charge. 4
Next outer circle. northwest from the centre. +
In the china quarter are g
so many new and beautiful :
that it is difficult to y
pick them out in print. A .
glance of the practiced eyeI1.
axes them in in an instant. =
let US mention Sargama q q
aience Limitation of sat- ';
'uma) Japanese bronzes in y
IA ..:.l LII a:l Ia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18
N Office.

NYOTICE lis HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ the undersigned will maize application
to the next Sessi N Of the Legislature OF the
State of Delaware Tor divorce from her
huBs ana, william II. Windsor.
1914 Int EZMY X. WINDSOR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18

FVyHE LARGEST OLOTbIN8 HOUSE
J. In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Grand DEPOT. 1Bsh st.. MAJ TO CbasGnut
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18

Little girls coats
dresses,and little boys
marked down a qu'
more or less.
Southwest corner OF the building.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-18

'nHEFlI
Y, ciatio
n suco,
Ss,'SS'auoe, !
flbe rat|
Resons by !
tAs neimf
~. Lii.
Es.'ost Of n
N New
'allniner 4
/ VIM
| hlIstt.ss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
wWe clip the following items frol

wWe clip the following items from
Beallsvi!le correspondence TO the Wheel
ing Register, 18th inst
Mss SARAH STEWART had both wrists
dislocated, few days ago from fall
Miss NELLIE TAYLOR was knocked
down by boy running against her las
Saturday night, and broke one of bel
thighs at the neck.
Mas. YOUNG was severely injured
from fall received on her way to Church
last Sunday night. I assn
Mrs. JOSHUA PHILIPS, 95 years of age
vas again stricken with paralysis, las
week. She is doing well.
1t is reported that KING's friends ar
about to circulate petition for the com
mutation of his sentence. They may al
we'll abandon it, The verdict of tb,
jury was that OF nearly every man il
Monroe county.
The daughter of JOSEPH DEW, whit
died last week near here, was the las
but one Of family of thirteen children
all OF whom were early victims of tina
fell destroyer consumption. Full OF lif
and apparent health, few short month";
would see them in their graves. at i
fearful to think that my turn may b.
next" said the stout and hearty lookln!
young lady just eight months ago, ant
| it was. slts &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
THIRTY.SEvENTH YEAR.

With this issue we commence the
thirty seventh year Of The SrulT's pub
Iica,ion with a larger list of Subscribers
than at any time since our connection
with it, twenty-five years ago. To our
many friends in all parties we return
thanks for their many acts of kindness
towards us during that period, and prom.
ise them a better psper in the future, II
we can possibly make 1t better, thar
they have heretofore received.
1t shall be our aim to publish the. truth
about public matters and public men,
The principles of the grand old Demo-
cratic party will be advocated at oil
times, as we believe those principles 10
be the best for the welfare Of the peo.
pie.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
The Peter King Murder Case.

ED. SPIRIT: As there are 80 man,
false reports in circulation concerning
this case, feel it to he my duty to say
to the public that all OF said reports are
untrue, to wit: That King is allowed
whisky in his cell; that | have offered
$500 to any man that will hang King
that l would resign my office, DC.
Now, l would not have made this
statement if | had not already received
some private letters offering to hang
King for the amount reported TO have
been offered, provided their names were
kept secret. l cannot describe my con-
tempt for man that would offer his SER
vices to hang man for money. ls he
any better than the man that shoots his
fellow-man for his money!
! have refused to answer all such let
ters, but have carefully'filed them away
for safe keeping. VIM. READ,
Sheriff Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
Queen Esther.

The FIRST presentation of This Cantats
will be given In the M. E Church
Woodsfield, Ohio, February oath, 1880
The class is prospering rapidly under
the instructions of Prof. W. II. WEEDEN
who assures us Of its success. One-hall
Of the receipts are to go for the benefit
of the different churches that take par,
in the Cantata. The characters that are
spoken of In the book of Esther will be
represented in this play. One of the
most striking features will be Queen
Esther making her appearance before
the King in behalf Of her people, and
seeing the dangerous condition, through
which she is about to pass, faints away
in her maids arms, when the King leaps
from bis throne and embraces her. {
One other important feature will be o
semi-chorus of little boys and girls
singing and marching in front of the
throne Do not fail to see the charac-
ter of Hsman and his friends, which are
represented in this play, and the Difficult
ties through which Queen Esther will
pass In order to conquer her enemies.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17

The Ohio Senate has passed bill to
punish by fine and imprisonment any
one for selling or putting into the hands
of q minor under twelve years Of age'
either fire arms or ammunition.
Farmers are being swindled in some
OF the counties by parties who sell cheap
grain bags, who induce the purchaser to
sign paper on making the purchase,
and the paper turns out to be promis
sorry note.
Commissioner BURNS says that teach
ers can draw their pay monthly upon
making out mouthly report and pre-
senting it with certificate from the
School Examiners to the Clerk, the lat
ter being authorized 70 draw an order
on the Treasury for the amount.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
Ral1imOre-Feb

s.
MISUNDERSTANDING 9-Cattle
Very best. on sale to-day 54@s5c
that generally rated fisA quality 44@5a
medium or good fair quality 34@44
ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows q
@3; extreme range Of prices 2t@5s
most Of. the sales were from 34@5.
Mich Cows--There is good demand
for choice COWS, while common are dull
Prices S20@45 as to the quality.
Hogs-We quote common hogs al
5a@6 cents. and tetter grades 64@6a
#Sheep-The quality was much better
than it was lest week. most of them be,
ing far superior to those Of last week
one lot of them from the neighborhoot
OF Summit Point, Va, averaging som,
lis lbs. and pronounced the best tha
have been here for some months-wer,
sold at 6s cents. Wequote other grade,
at 44@6t cents, with fair prospects TO
good stock.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
Our High school Lyceuln.


We had the pleasure of attending tn
Lyceum of our high school last Friday
evening, and were highly entertained
with the performances of the scholars
of Prof CoPE's room.
The programme OF the evening was
as follows:
Reading of the minutes by the Sec
retary, Miss Anna Way; Song, Dream
ing of the Loved Ones, Matte Judkins
Organ accomp Mrs Cope Essay. Gov
ernment of our States, Carrie Cassil ;
Recitation. Sacrifice. Lou Okey; Select
Reading, New Years Eve, Minnie Diehl ;
Defamation, South Carolina, John
Beard; ESSAY, FIRST Crusades, Anna
Way; Essay, us it worth Will" Matte
Judkins; Essay. Ohio, Dell Patton !;
Defamation, Death Doom, Will L..
Morris; Song, Nancy Lee, Joe Hoe fier
and Anna Way; Organ accomp., Mrs.
West; Defamation, Door Step, Cliff
Morris; Defamation, Joe. Denoon; Es-
say, Age Of Pericles, Edgar Armstrong
Defamation, Speech before the Virgin
ia Convention, Geo. Koontz; Recitation,
Cross Of the South, Floda Koehler !;
Recitation, Catharina, lone Walton !;
Song, Break the News Gently, Minnie
Diehl; Organ sccomp, Mrs. Cope; Crit
icism, by Prof Cope.
After which the Society attended 10
some miscellaneous business. A mo-
tion was made by Miss JOE HoErrLER
to have their meetings every Saturday
night instead OF alternately Friday and
Saturday evenings. Motion carried.
The programme throughout was a
very interesting one, and the performers
acquitted themselves creditably. y
The essay, sage Of Pericles," by Ed
GAR ARMSTRONG, showed that the young
man was indeed well posted, and the
essay was read 10 a clear, loud voice, 90
every word could be distinctly heard.
The recitation, by lone WALTON, was
also delivered in loud, distinct tone Of
voice. 1t would be well il all would en-
deavor to initiate the ones mentioned in
their style Of delivery. 50
The essay, ais it Worth While ?" by
MATTE JUDKINs surely deserves men,
ton. She made some happy hits and
became quite personal in her essay. She
referred to the future DR.. LuProN, Rev.
ARMSTRONG, WALTON & NORRIS Attor-
neys at Law, CHAs.- -CAssIL the poet, and
our future Senator W. P. COPE.
There are others we should like to
mention, but we have neither the time
nor space. '.4asTss aiez
Prof. Core deserves the highest praise
for the way in which he conducts our
High School, and II we have not good
~ number Of intelligent men and women
in n9the future it will not be the fault Of
Prot. Core.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
ert,n Monday and Tuesday even

ETOn Monday and Tuesday even.
ings, the 9th and 10th inst, Rev. DE.
HAss. of Martins Ferry, Belmont coun.
ty, delivered lectures, in the N. E.
Church here, on buried cities, bible his
tory and travels in the Holy land. The
lecturer exhibited the hand of a female
mum ny, piece taken from the piller ol
salt said to be LoT's wife, a bottle Of
water from the Dead Sea, bottle OF
vine made from grapes that weighed
FROM 40 to SO pounds to the bunch snd
other articles gathered during sojourn
iu that land while Consul to Jerusalem.
The lectures were both entertaining and
instructive.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17

D~The hanging Of Peter King, Jr.
at Woods6eld on the 2Sth Of May viii
be the first event Of the kind that ba.
ever occurred in Monroe county. The
execution will be private affair and take
place inside the county Jail. Ifit could
be made public nearly every inbabitan,
Of the country would turn out to witness
the hanging. The law permits only ter
persons and the Sheriff's assistants to
be present. Sheriffs usually. have q
large number Of assistants" on euct
occasions. Newspaper men and doctors
get in as a portion Of the assistants.
ST. Clairsville Gazette.
There are hundreds, yes thousands o
our Inhabitants who have no desire tc
witness an execution, and who, il this
one was. TO take. place in the Public
Square, would 60 ten miles in another
direction rather than witness it, AT the
same time they believe the verdict auo
sentence to be nothing but elmsle jus.
tice. #a7aa ii Bis " ssea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago February 13-.Hogs-
Market weak and Sc lower mixed pack
ing 4 1904 80; light 4 2O@4 As
choice heavy 4 l40@4 go. so, 80.
Cattle--Good to prime, for export. il
good demand and firm at 5 00@5 65
common TO good shipping slow anc
easy. and in some cases 10c lower, a
4 00@4 so; stockers and feeders qIit
at 3 50@3 80. - '7g s'-''1'
Sheep-Fair demand at 4 00@5 so
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17

fEWe printed large number Of ex-
tra copies of The SPIRIT containing the
report of the trial of KING, and though,
we had enoughto supply the demand
bat within twenty-four hours after We
commenced working of the supply was
exhausted. Since then We have receiv-
ed orders for copies by every mail. The
ofders no ! In would require nearly two
hundred copies to fill, and still they
come. We are sorry that We cannot
supply those who desire copies of that
issue, bat that is the fact and we cannot
- n . 2 ~ ! " n n q ~ = - q II y
change II now.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
= Cross Baby.

Nothing is SO conducive to mans re-
naming bachelor as stopping for one
night at the house of a married FRIEND
and being kept awake for five or six
hours by the crying of cross baby
All cross and crying babies need only
Hop Bitters to make them well and sm..
ling. Young man, remember this Ed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
wwe clip the following Beallsville

| "a we cup Tue loilowlnS Deaiisfhi'
items from the last Enterprise:
Truax & Scales are preparing to sup
ply the demand for wagons in the spring
they have on hand about half dozen
and are still putting up more. They are
both good wolkmen and sell great
many wagons.
Rev. Singers eeting was success /;
d great many backslders were rec aimed,
and six added to the church who had
not hsen members before. Rev. Arnold
is holding series Of meetings in the
Disciples church this week.
Rev. King is conducting a s,ries Of
meetings IN the NJ E. Church and has
full house every night and is doing some
able presching, This makes the third
series of meetings for B4allsville this
winter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17

On Friday last the body OF Miss Dol
ly Hartman. of Pittsburgh, was crema
ted at Washington Pa. The incineratior
lasting about three hours. This is tht
fourth BODY cremated in the oven erect
ed by DR.. LeMoyne, including his own
1t was a stl l'ctly private affair, no one
being present but the family OF the de,d
girl and some of the Trustees of LIE.
Moyne estate. s7i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17

b%We are glad to be able to inform
oui readers that we have made arrange
ments to furnish them hereafter with
occasional letters from Columbus, writ
ten by "Pickaway" (ALLEN 0 MYERS
one of the ablest and most entertaining
newspaper correspondents in the coun-
try. Will also present each week a
newsy letter from our correspondent in
Washington.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17

@T The delegates In attendance at the
Railroad meeting on Thursday last were
the most jealous railroad men we ever
saw. II they can only manage to keep
their fever up they will undoubtedly
succeed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17

wThe new ergine for the Southwes
tern Road arrived last week and is nov
ready for use. She was built by H. K
Porter & Co., of Pittsburgh, is an eigh
teen ton engine, three drivers and six
teen inch cylenders. She is fitted ou
completely and has the Eames Vacuum
Steam brake. Bellatre Tribune.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17

- MARRIED.--On November I'd, by FL.
der l.. w. JONES, Miss MAGaIE E. HAR
PER to Mr.. OLIVER S. HAvENER.
On January 31st, by W. L NoRR1s
Esq, OF Green township, Miss NANc,
G. FISHER to Mr.. ANDREW G. WILLIS
On Feb. 10, 1880, by F. NJ. BEARD
Esq, Of Center township, Miss MAR
c. HAuaHT to Mr.. JOSEPH E. WILSON
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17

ET The passenger train made two at,
tempts to get through to Bellaire on the
18th inst, but was obliged to return
both times because of a big land slide
that obstructed the track between the
tunnel and Sunfish creek.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17

~ Every farmer should devote 9
few of his spare hours at this season ol
the year in making careful statement
Of the acreage Of his place, improved
and unimproved, and the amount ol
crops be raised last year, The census
taker will be around in June, and II j.
hoped that every Monroe county farmel
will do his part toward making . full
and complete statement of his crops
and be will want just these facts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17

wThree persons were admitted to
membership in the Presbyterian Church
in this place on last Sunday. Commuu-
ion services we're had OF the morning
services. The ministers present were
Revs. GRIMES and LANE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17

w Rev. j. S. GRIMES, of Alliance. de.
livered lecture on travels in the Holy
Land in the Presbyterian Church here
last Saturday evening. Those in attend
ance speak very highly of the lecture.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
.aThe iollovings, i item appeared t,s al il III,

p~The following item appeared ia the
Wheeling Register, 18th inst: An Ad-
ANS express line was established on the
B. & S, w. road, yesterday, with the
iQliowing agents. Woodsfeld, JoEL
JuDKrNs; Ozark, THos. BRowN; Jerusa.
lem, ROBERT, GArcHELL; Beallsville, Ed.
MARTIN; !; Caldwell, A. n, CALDWELL ;
Armstrong's Mills, ARMSTRONG & Son
There has been no-agency established
this side of Armstrong; Mills.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
New Fork.

Feb. ls.-Flour 5 ooa7 50; Wheat ]
30al 49,; Com 56a5Sc; % ats 47a5Qc; .Rye
80c; Barley 45c. saa.A u ..s.l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
iPnIladelphIa.

Feb. Is Flour 6 50a7 90. Wheat ]
45al IS; Corn 56a56ac; ) Oats 47a49c
Rye S5c. ~e $50 sssie4 gafigss - sa5seap
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17

Mothers should take warning and stop
dosing their Babies with laudanum while
teething. Or. Bulls Baby Syrup answers
the same purpose and is perfectly harm
less. Price 25 cents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17

HE Hedge Plants, extra large, one
year old, 81 50,per thousand two years
old, $3. Order at once, for delivery in
the spring. A. ]. SrkIaes,
,as Sarahsville, Noble Co., Ohio.
deczs. .7stf. lsa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
rrMessrs. MooxEr and NORRIS

EEMessrs. MooNEY and MORRIS
should come down, off their dignity
horse and furnish answers to the ques
tions propounded through the columns
Of THE SPIRIT on matters connected
with the railroad. We can assure them
that the stockholders desire them to
coma out, and that it is partially for their
own benefit that we urge them, to render
an account, sa 4 p 'i,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
Chicago.

Feb. 13.-Flour 75a6 25; Wheat
22al %; Corn s5c; Oats Bic Rye 75c
barley, Barley 70ccBl ISL to 9Ia2 s'ssaeis4i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
DRUGS AND PATENT medicines.
view Advertisements.


Sheriff's Sale, sa ,tSWM. READ
Local, S. D. FoRD
Patents, CA. SNOW q 20
Local, ocHuMAchLk' ~
A0'o' 8sl5 8 "
'a'
heaa our 'es.e' nom !" asn.ns'oh.
Sheriff BEAD mas : cara 70 sn'S paper
Auditor ATKINSON finished his settle
nent last week.
DR.. W. M. JusKIss, OF Bellaire, dice
On 'ns i''u 'u''
Daylight is increasing at the rate o
%'nv's' ~. gs SlaDaQ0N
BILLs SIXTH Is preparing to erect .
new dwelling house. i.se sYss n
Severe colds are now affecting . greal
aumbef of persons. s = .ia7'
The cars on the B. q S. W. are Z
haye new steam brakes. bHe nIG8 J
No mailsreceived bere from Bellairt
on Fridayvand Saturday lasts reSs rs,
Itis better for your eye to buy youl
rye by the loaf than by the pint. IaedN
Attention is invited TO MoRRrs 4
ARMSTRONG 2 new adverusenen''s 'ss>gs
GroscE HEnEY has been sppoiuted
Superintendent OF the b g S.W.a
Thanks to the Guernsey Times fol
their handsome Almanac for 1850.
Blank Deeds, Mortgages and justices
blanks for sale at The Srnir office.
The next term Of Cour, IN tins county
sommeuccs on Tue zv'n osy OF Apffis
Good herses are suriueing better pri.
oes now than we're offered two months
, sRo;i nslssl va MI TN
GsoReR P. Dom Is assisting In the
freight department at the Depot in this
place.
The report OF the inspector OF the
County Treasury will be found in this
paper. mSgs
Mr., TO sFoRpi and wife, of Kansas,
win remain here some time visiting
friends. ,s q s.a isvsly 'aaasls
The County Commissioners meet 10
regular session on Monday, the Ist day
sf March. bsw. sesss Fee sisa
/ There we're II applicants for certifi-
Gates at the teachers examination on
the l4th inst. k.,s ,ss..s,.l .;.aa ,,s.,s
O. T. LEWIS makes A No. 1 chairman
Of . railroad meetipe He iis cool and
ready At al times. =
The Moose land. IS2 acres, on Cedar
run MAS sold to FRED. HAREN, Jr, on
the 18th inst for S735.
-J.-T.-JgpKuss. has been appointed
Agent OF Adams Express Company for
mIs section3 ~ scoontrysSOl 99I10I
Mr.. B. f. OBLINeER, OF Philadelphia
is here TO see bis methers Mrs. EsAsLs-
sss' ,yho.is seriously iiisala's'T bas II
Little GEoRcE koEHLEE who bad his
ieg broken at the Turn Table ofl the rail.
road. Y improv'ng slowly yiaA I'd,
AsuRR OKEYs bas been reappniuted
,,.,,,,,s' c,err' ~ a.. nocr,s q, ~ ao.,.,,
~ fora seSm ~ three wears. .TYTsl 1 rb
'no5.iIW 81
ney-0ss8eosh., o'.llon.on., . - ; noio'
.Is p'o'lsc'ea mee''.s ins 'ns Disc'-
P'es oas'cn ~ S'S''Hs'oh
Mn,EgaeEseuReD Dol tns pace, re-
cea.Iy solo ner IaIm, one ne. onn m,le east 70
fv's sohSE'Dka' 'o' oS'ooo'i'.l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
Cincinnati.

I Feb. Is.--Flour s 10a6 Is; Wheat
| 2S Corn s9a4oc; Oats 3Sc; Rye Boo
Barley S4e. .izis,zos .ss.yl saaSg Has 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY P. SCHUMACHER. JR.
MONDAY. February l6. 1880.

wooasdeId stock Market.
Feb 16.LCattle 2s3o per pound
Sheep 3a4o per pound. Hogs 3ta4c pei
pound gross, 60 = '' ssls ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-02-17
prWheeling market qaotations IA

D@Wheeling market quotations l4th
inst. E4r Ere IlEEiREeFt Ct
Wheat, firm at 81 30. Z
Timothy seed, .s3 25; clover seed,
S5 30.
Hogs, At tod d cents.
Wool, so tu 52c, for washed, and one
third Oft for unwashed. tsa