davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23
EThe following items are from the
Ol..:--s,- J..s 1okL :-.k :.


UT The following items are from the
Claringtcn lndepcadest, 18th inst !:
Jas. Rntter purchased the james WAL
ton property on Market Street, this
week.
The largest sun-dower stalk is to be
seen at Daniel Wichterman's 1t has
thirty-,wo flowers on it. He ought to
be as "happy ss big sundower."
Sure enough! That sly trip to Woods.
field last week worked great change
The lady formerly known as Mics Letha
Brague, is now known as Mrs Letha
Greenlee. The happy couple will please
accept our best wishes for a life full of
sunshine, happiness and success
We are sorry to announce that John
Messerly, Jr, son of John Messerly,
our merchant tailor, has been pronounc-
ed insane by our physicians, and was
taken before the Probate Judge. Wed.
nesday, for the necessary legal examin-
alton, preparatory to entering an asylum
for the insane. He will likely he lodged
in the Athens Asylum in few days
Some years ago. there was an attempt
made to find oil on Squire Boughner's
place, near Cameron, this county. The
only success was that they found aalt.-
Now, We understand, that the Squire
and s. Hood are getting up COMPANY
to sink the we'll deeper. II project of
this kind be commenced. it ought to be
made q thorough test as. to whether
there is oil In this section or not.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23
month Of August. 1881.

w The month OF August, 1881. vii
remain ever in painful memory to the
family of Mr.. John E Klee, who reside.
two miles west Of Bellaire. Mr. Klee is
a young man but 2S years Of age. Some
years ago he came to Bellaire and mar.
ried Miss Phebe Ellen Long, and since
that time they have lived on farm close
to Nj. Theoboid ,Klee, father OF John
Six children were born to them, and all
seemed we'll till the dread disease Of
diphtheris made it's appearance in the
family. On the 81 day Of August death
claimed it's first victim in the person oI
their oldest child. Clara, who had bu'
turned her eighth Year; soon followed
Margaret jane, daughter past years
of age; then came Martha Aan, in the
third year OF her age; and this morning
Harry, a boy between 8 and 7 years OF
age, died of the same dread disease, and
the baby Of only I months is also sick.
Mr. Klee was in ihe city to-day making
arrangements to buru his fifth child. He
has only recovered from an attack of the
sore throat and the fever. and is barely
able TO 60 about. He seems to be almost
without hope, and bis appearance indi.
Gates that the terrible affliction that has
been heaped upon his family 10 80 short
a time, has racked his whole frame, and
left but the form, with very, little physi-
cal or mental life.-Bellaire Independ-
ent, 18th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23
sHERlFF's SALE.
Lydia Clegg 4 ano.
Rsbecca Markle OF al.

0Y virtue Of . certain order Of sale In parti-
II tion issued from the courtof comnsn pleas
within and for the county Of Monroe, and State
of Ohio, in case pending In said court between
the above named parties; and to me directed,
I will ofer for sale at public auotien At the
east door of the court house in Wseds6sld.sn
Saturday, the Sd day Of September, 1881
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock .. m. and
O'Clock p. m. Of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county 1,
Ohio, to wit:
TRACT No 1.-Known - part Of the east
half Of the northea ast quarter Of section sew
snteen, in township seven Of range seven,
commencing for the same at stake On the
east line Of said section and eighty eight
rods from the northeast corner Of said sec.
tiou seventeen; running thence west seven
and 6fty six hundrsdth rods to stake In the
road; thence south ten aad half degrees
west thirty i've and twenty eight hundrsdth
rods along the road to . stake In the section
line; thence north one and half degrees
west thirty four and sixty hundredth rods to
the place Of beginning, containing seventy
two hundrsdths Of an aors.
Also, the following parcel or tract Of land
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning for the same at astake twenty
nine and sixty hun dredth rods south Of the
northwest corner Of section eleven on tbs
section line in township seven Of range sevsa;
thence south one hundred and ten and fsrty
hundrsdth rods to . stake; thence east eighty
and fourteen hundredth rods to 3 stake;
NORTH eighty one and hfty hundrsdth rods to q
.xo iOf afot,k 1.0 snS
forty Ave minutes west eighty six and thirty
two hundrsdth rods to the place Of bssin.
ming, containing by estimation forty eigh.
and seventy hundrsdth acres. Except GER
tain tract Of land decided BY Jacob karkls 70
John Rockwell OF Of the south side thereof,
and supposed to contain three acres and de-
soribed in said deed, which deed IL recorded
in Record Of Deeds In Monroe county, to
which deed reference 10 here made for
more particular description Of said excepted
tract Of land, said rarosl Of land being all
the land lying south Of the public read run
ming through the south side Of said lands
heretofore described.
TRACT No. 2.-Also, the following described
tracts: Lots numbers eight and nine in the
town 81 Ailtonsburg, Monroe county Ohio.
Said property 30 ordered to be sold is sp-
praised as follows:
lst tract, free Of dover. At $l,37l.
I'd /" 800.
Appraised In al ct = 1871.
and may sell for txs thirds Of said ap-
praissment, Terms sksSSis- One third
cash on day Of sale, one third In enc
year, and ere third in TIVE years; the
deferred payments to bear interest and bs
secured BY mortgage on the premises ssld.
WV. READ,
auga.' .'Slw5. Sheriff Y. c. o.
SrRIsss Z Dsfsss.At 4s..s-s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23

~ The committee in charge of the
Fair Ground improvements will have
the work completed by September lst.
Anew Floral Hall is going up in the
Geld north OF the old ground, new sheds
and stalls for stock are being erected
and two new wells, in addition to the
one already on the ground
With good sheds, pens and stalls for
stock and plenty Of hay, straw and va.
ter, all cause for complaint will have
been removed.
The track, when reaiy, will be the
best third OF mile in Eastern Ohio.
Now, farmers, stock raisers and all
others. make your arrangements to
come to the Fair on the 18th, 29th and
s0th Of September. and bring your
stock and farm products for exhibition,
and let rs have one OF the best Fairs
ever held in Monroe County,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23

pVThe lates. market quotations IN
Wheeling are as follows:.
Apples-Sales OF new crop at SO
az 90 per barrel.
Beans-In fair demand at Soc per
bushel.
Butter-Dealers report the sales of a
good quality, at price ranging from los
ISc.
Cheese-Commanded 1la15c for faca
tory, and Ice for New York.
Dried Fruits-There is very little in.
quiry. We quote Apples at 4ac. Peach
es 7c for prime halves.
Eggs-DaIl at Sallc per dozen.
Feathers s-First quality live geese
feathers 50a60c.
Floor-Easier and q shade off at 8 90
for "super," 6 SO for best winter wheat /;
patents s so; rye -four 6 90.
Wheat-Steady at l: Is bushel.
Corn-In limited supply and uncbspg-
ed /; prime yellow is quoted al. SOC. Oats
scarce and in good demand at 64c. Rye
7Oc.
Hay-Dull at l8 90 for baled; loose
10 00a12 90 from country wagons II 90
Poultry-C Chickens old 90 per doz
and very scarce; spring 3 50a2 Is per
dozen. f~,as
Rsgs--2c per pound.
Sslt-Per barrel, Ohio river, ! 80.
Wool.-The market remains stagnant,
with prices not quotably changed. We
quote at 37a38c. for choice washed, and
one.third less for unwashed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23
ITEMS.

We learn from the New Castle, Indi.
ana, Democrat, that Gen. w. P. Rich.
ardson has arrived safely 10 that place
and after resting a short time with bis
daughters, Mrs. ]. M. Goar, he will pro.
ceed to Colorado, where he will remain
until about September lst.-Marietta
Times. 18th inst.
ATTORNEY GENERAL NASH is . man OF
persuasive elcquence. He persuaded
the Harrison County farmers last year
that Republican success would raise the
price Of wool. The thing for Mr. Nash
to do this year is to come to Cincinnati
and tell the people that the election of
Foster would assure a fall raise in the
Ohio River and cheaper coal-En
quiYer
JOHN BAILY, we'll to do farmer Of
Liberty Township, dropped dead while
hauling in oats, about 8 o'clock on
Thursday laat. He had been complain
planning occasionally Of pain 10 his
breast, but IL is thought that heart dis
ease was the cause of his death. He
was 60 years old born in ireland, and q
valued member Of the Presbyterian
Church. Guernsey Times, 18th inst.
HoRicE, niHe year son of Gen. A.
j Warner, died quite suddenly at nine
o'clock Monday morning of diphtheria
and was buried at four o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. The little fellow was taken
sick last Thursday while on a visit to
Mrs. Roe at Macksburg. Mrs. Warner
went out Friday evening and brough,
him home Saturday morning; the child
being much better and the only trouble
thought to be cold With . slight sore
throat. The attending physician ex
pressed no fears for the result OF the
case as late as nine o'clock Sunday
night He was bright little boy and
in bis death the General and bis family
have the undivided sympathy of this
community.-Marietta Times, lSth inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23
Queer Case of Confession.
Nav York Hayald

That men under the influence ofliquor
doymany things that in their sober mo
ments they regret is we'll known, aud so
is the fact that they do much that when
sober they will deny with an earnestness
that evidently is sincere. For drunk
ard TO accuse himself Of crime COM
mitted by some other man is, therefore.
not at all wonderful. A Massachusetts
rum seller was murdered in his bed, and
on the next day 8 village sot confessed
to having done the fatal deed explain
ing every detail OF the affair. The con-
fession was at Rrst accepted rs genuine,
for what man is there who will tr fle
with the haltsr3 But soon atterward
some reputable citizens swore that dur
ing the time in which the murder must
have been committed the self-accused
man was under lock and kew for drunk
enness, and couli not, therefore. have
killed the deceased. The sotEilt qba.
,blv escape the gaiows; but ifsini . xica.
lion can so upset man 'ss mind as to
V biggest confession OF crimes not com.
I kettled, getting drunk is somewhat un-
l9fe proceeding. Not every drunkari
Can be 80 lucky ss to be under arrest
inst at the moment that will enable his
Mwyers to prove an alibi.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23
Bsll.irs Ind.psndsnt. 18th inst.

The B. 4 S r r COMPANY on Mon.
day ceased to carry mail between Bell
aire and Woods6eld except on one train
each way. We are informed by officials
OF the road that this action Was taken
because the Postoftle Department mas
made no arrangements to pay, the CON-
pany for carrying mail except on one
train each way, and that the company
could not stand it to pay men ut the
different stations snd at the ends OF the
road to deliver the same 10 The post.
Offices without receiving anything there
for. This will leave our friends out
along the B 4 5. W. very poor mail ar.
rangements. No mail will 60 out. from
this place except at $3.50 p. m, on that
road, and none will be received except
at 10 o'clock q. m. Nearly everybody
interested 10 the matter hopes that the
arrangement heretofore existing will ex.
let again. as 1t afforded splendid .op-
portunity for business to be done with
Monroe county people, and gave them
the news in good time. We hope ihe
matter will be adjusted soon.
The noon mail was the most conve
nient the people Of Woodsdeld ever
had, and they hope 1t will be pu: on
sgain soon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23
GET YOUR TICKETS.

Mr.. s. DENooN has been emttpyed by
the Passenger Department q the Clsvs.
land I Pistsburgh R. B. Persons going
West on business or pleasure, or for the
purpose Of selecting and locating lands
arsinvitsd to call on him before select
ing thsirrouts. For safety, speed. COM
fort. and satisfactory attention to travel
ers the Cleveland q Pittsburgh and
Pittsburgh IT. Wayne L Chicago roads
are unrivalled. Every Information can
BE- had BY addressing him At Woodsfeld
Ohm. March 1881.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23
-
OH THE wAR-PATH.
Nearly Forty Whites Slain by the
Apaches aud Navatoes and the
Roads Strewn with Dead
Cattle.

DENVER, August IA special des.
patch to the Tribune from Santa Fa,
N NJ, says: "Nana, with about forty
Indians, some Of his own band and
some Navsjoes, is going south. They
are we'll armed and mounted. The
teams of Sol Barth, a merchant of St
Johns, Ari., were attacked on the 7th
on the Rio Quemado, lao miles from
here, by eighteen Indians Juan Salss,
who sat by Barth's side. was killed The
latter escaped by the horses running
away. The Indians killed two men in
Rio Quemsdo the same day Last
Thursday the same party Of Indians at
tackled Barth thirtv-fve miles sonth.
west Of Belen, but we're .repulsed. He
reports that the road Is lined with dead
oxen and sheep, and that the Indians
have burned all the ranches within their
reach. The number Of persons that the
savages have killed in the last ten days
is known to exceed twenty. Captain
Parker left Cienega last Friday morning,
with guide furnished by Barth, and
twenty well-moup,ed soldiers being only
six hours behind. The Indians are
dressed in citizens clothing captured
from Barth's train and can only be dis.
tinguished at close quarters Advices
at the military headquarters are that
since the fight ,hir,y-fve miles west of
Sahinat.; Captain Parker has continued
the pursuit OF Nana's band, and Lieu
tenants Fuilfoyle and Wright are also
on the trail with forty men. --.,u-sz
Three American miners aud two Mex
ican sheep-herders were killed by the
hand thirty miles from Socnrro. Sew
eral squads Of troops under General
Hatch are due south of the band, at
tempting to prevent it's escape into Chi
huahua. So far the troops have had
four encounters with the Indians, who,
If they 6nd they cannot escape, will
doubtless scatter and go to the Mesca-
lero reservation, where they will be safe
from pursuit and punishment"
1t is reported that another band OF
Indians crossed the railroad near 81
Paso, going towards the Florida Noun
tains. and detachment Of troops has
been ordered to scout those mountains.
A special dispatch to the Tribune
from Cranes, N NJ, dated yesterday,
says: "A telegram from Laguna states
that in q letter received last night from
Miguel Chaves, of Alamosa, dated Au-
gust 10, it is reported that his ranch
had been attacked by the Apaches. who
drove off the whites and captured 800
head of cattle. The Indians in that vi
entity on the 5'h and 9Th instant killed
and captured thirteen men. TWO hun.
dred well.armed men leave Cranes to-
morrow morning for the vicinity of Ala.
mosa, fifty miles southwest OF here,
where the Indians are still lurking. Cap
tain Parker, with nineteen men, engaged
the Apaches under Mana twenty five
miles west of Sahinat on Friday, the
18th inst, and fought an hour and
halt with the result of one man killed.
one missing and three wounded. The
Indian loss was about the same. The
Apaches moved eastward after the fight
and are expected to cross the A,chison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Road at Carleo
Creek"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23
Grand Monroe County Agricultural
Fair Picnic.

1t is proposed by the officers of the
Monroe County Agricultural Fair to
have Grand Agricultural Fair Picnic
on the new and enlarged Fair Grounds
on the 2Sth. 29th and 30th Of Septem.
Der next, 1t being centrally located and
the first Of the kind ever attempted in
the county. II Is believed there will be
the largest assemblsge of the people
ever seen in the county.
The 5000 farmers of the county, and
from other counties, With their 1900
carriages, wagons and expresses filed
with their fair wives and daughters, will
be there and, more, they will have 5000
baskets filed as only thrifty farmers can
Gil them, with the good things Of life.
The host of merchants from every
nook and village Of the cnunty will be
there with their huggies and carriages,
their wives and children aud friends.
In short. the people will be there-the
mechanic, farmer, merchant, clerk, work.
ingmen, Lawyers, Doctors, Ministers
and Sportingmen
Rus MAsoN's celebrated "Bald Eagle"
1Tecumseh" will he there.
II is expected that ex-Sheriff CocH-
RAMS celebrated trotting horse, "White
Cloud" said to be the finest looking
horse in the State, will be there.
At least six teams of double drivers
will contest for the premium in that
Glass
Come and see the new track, the new
stalls. the new booths DC.
The people can make it the mammssh
Fair.
People of the County it is largely in
your power.
Shall we do itf
By order of the Directors.
JAS. WATSON, Pres.
WV. H SIxNoSs, sec.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23

Captain Isaao Bassett, the veteran
Door-keeper Of the United States Senate,
who will complete his half century OF
service 10 the Senate Chamber in Decem.
ber next, is busily engaged in preparing
his forthcoming volume entitled "Sketch
es and "reminiscences Of the United
States Senste-1S3l-lSSl."
The Hon. John A Cuthbert, Of Mo.
hile. who is now ninety-three ysars old.
is, t is asserted the oldest surviving
Ex.Congressman. He entered Con-
gress in 1919, sixty-two years ago. He
is lawyer, and as lately as last year
prscticed his profession in the Alabama
Courts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23
n NJ Messrs. OsLrNeER. SErpAucH a

| eB Messrs. OsLINaER, SEEBAUaH and
DEeKur. of LewisviIle, and some Sum-
merfield parties obtained about 81, 600 in
Wheeling last week to aid the extension
of the Bellaire and Southeastern. The
gentlemen informed US that the amount
required, 100000. to extend the road
10 Cald veil, Noble County, had been se-
cured.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23
Another Opinion BY Bliss.

NEW YoRK, August l6.-The Posts
Washington speal says: DR. Ellis Bliss
says regarding the Presidents condi-
tion: The stomach is now resting, and
II the strength OF the patient Can be
sustained by injections till bis digestive
organs recover it is possible for him to
GET we'll or course, said the Doctor,
II the etumach has given out that ends
it. This cannot yet he known, and un-
til the facts appear We must watch and
Wait. II he passes the day without
vomiting, and bis pulse fails in rapidity
and gains in frmness, We may hope that
he will yet be spared. II the retching
continues and his pulse shows no mend
ing the public should understand that
tho end is probably near.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23

~ On Saturday and Sundsy, the Sd
and 4th days Of September, there will
be re-openins Of the Swuzay Church
on the Summerfeld Circuit Rev. E
HisaLEr, Of Cambridge, Rev. A. c
Ellis, Of Caldwell, and Rev. G. g.
WArrERs, OF Quaker City, and others
win be in attendance. Everybody in
vited.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23

AHA number OF Monroe county's
buxom bellies parsded Wheeling streets
Yesterday, and the IotcIliRencer remarks
thst "there we're, lots OF pretty girls on
the streets !" then adds, as II afraid to
tsll 4he- ssash "but they we're mostly
wheeling girls. '-Bsllairs Independent,
lGtk ssst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23
fsbs,'

~ The Sandusky Register, one OF
Fosters organs, has this to say about
things:
"The crowd that Governos Foster will
have to contend against will be the wa
ter fanatics, the Methodist Bible bang.
ers and pulpit Founders"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23
Carpets and Oil Cloths.


THING
Is
lowest desire
in and handled and the Low
Dry Carpets and Clothing direct
aN III. q l.. BLUM 826 Union ST., Bellaifes o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23

6VThe ladies OF the NJ. z Church
~ill give mi entertainneat during, two
nights OF the Fair. They have secured
the ssssices of ME EAnk DAvIDsos,
who gave sn entertainment in this place
int spring, and We may expect some
thing grand 10 the way Of music and
recitation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23
nvTuformstiou Vas received her

aEIuformation vas received here
lea veek thss Mr. CsAwroRD Csoxls,
OF Kansas, former resident Of Monroe
county, had lost one OF his arms by
bsying It torn OF while working at .
steam thresher. His arm was caught
BY one or the belts and torn almost Oh
before be could be released.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23

- Ahong the visitors to our place
q this tlme are Mrs. STEWART and her
ulster, the Misses SuKoIsoN, OF Bellaire,
st the Meams Honse, Mr. TArfAx, the
Bellaire sphotographsr and family, at
MIX. MrEsR's
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23

nUFRAsE MAxroE, son of ". T.
snd ALICE Koerrk q Antioch, prom
Using little boy o. n months, died OF
ths scsslst fever, July 2lst. The re-
mains we're inferred in the cemetery at
Brownsville.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23

AGENTS AND CANvASsERs
Make from $25 to $50 per
week selling goods for E. &. RIDE.
OUT q co 40 Barclay street. New
York.
Send for their Catalogue and terms.
aug24, '80ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23

(H Mr.. CHxszn WrRrH has purchase
ed the CkAwfeRD Tannery in this place,
and is prepared u pay the highest cash
prices for Hides, Chestnut oak and
White oak bark delivered at his Tsnnery
in Wosdsield.
Aug. 3, ISSi-4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23

~Wx:rER PooL. son OF JsAx 'PsoL,
Of this place, Tell out Of grapevips
swing. over in MeRHIs' woods on the
lethisst !, and broke one Of bis legs-
DR.. ARxsrRona attended The case.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23

~ Hosss plants and flowers, wire
sndstrsv baskets for bouquets, bouquet
holders and cut flowers a. all times at
Mrs WAYS green house, Woodsdeld,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23

MAnR1ED.-0n July z, by Rev. CHAs.
Kooa. Miss CALLIE BuRKEY 70 Mr.. Is
.sArE d. TRrnsLrr.
On July 28th, by A. TwIsEx, Esq.
81 Green township, Miss MARY E. SHAW
TO Mr.. JOHN FErsr.
On Aug 4th, BY G. BuRsHaRrr, Miss
L,sErrA SrrxrzEL to Mr.. JoHs Bowman.
On Aug 9Th. by Rev. THsxAs CLINE,
Miss MARY DENBow tosMr. j. T. Jux-
xIns.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23
ICE CREAM PARLOR.

I have just procured ono Of tho best Ice
Uresm Freezers now in use, and am prepared to
furnish Ice Cream to families, weddings, and
picnic parties on tho shortest notice. Parlor
open every evening. Cakes of all kinds fur.
nished. Lunch ct all hours.
JACOB REINHERR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23
Hawk Head Certificates.

41WK t10au CcrtAncsSe6s
We are now ready to supply Town.
ship Clerks with nicely printed certih.
cstes Tor parties, { ~ho kill hawks } to
present 70 the County Auditor. Orders
BY nail viii receive prompt attention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23

Fprpishsd 10 Road Supervisors or Town
chip Clerks u THE SPlRIr oflce, or or
deFs By mail will receive prompt stsen
tion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23

a Now Is the tine to buy your Dress
Goods for. Fairs. Camp Meetings etc. The
Greatest Variety at the Lowest Prices to be
had at MORRIS B ARMSTRONdS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-23

ufin buying Groceries" you WANT ''full"
value for your money SO to Sohumacher's, sp-
posite the Bank.