davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CCOUNTS and vouchers have been filed II
n the Probate Court of Monroe County,
Ohio, by the following Executors, Admins
traitors and Guardians, to wit:
First partial account Of Joseph Smith and
David Steward Executors of the will of Henry
Smith, deceased.
First partial account of Sarah C. Richard
sou Administrative. with the will annexed of
the estate of Joseph A. Richardson, decd.
First partial account of Jacob Nsuhart
Administrator of the estate Of Philip Neu
hart, deceased.
Second and final account of John Robbs
Administrator of the estate of David Trem-
bly,, deceased.
First and final account Of Geo W. Mason
Guardian OF Lucrstia Parsons, an imbecile.
First partial account of Jacob Zwigar'
Guardian of John Zwigart, an imbecile.
Fifth and final account of Simon Fisher
Guardian of James g. White, minor.
Fourth and final aocornt of William l.
Norris Guardian Of Sarah o. Wise, minor.
First and final account of Matthew Moore
Trustee of Sherman Byers, minor
ANY person interested may file writer
exceptions to said accounts, or sny item there
of, on or before the l7th day of Decembsr
next, when the same will be finally heard and
continued from day to day until disposed Of
r. K. WALTON,
nov22'SIw3. Probate Judge, u. so
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
Gashin,t eNntfS.
Fancy ieHelrp mnltinlies.

Fancy jewelry multiplies.
Hammered gold and platina is the
latest for gentlemen's pins.
Grecian bands for the hair are made
of silver, inlaid with mock gems.
Short basgues are even all around,
but those pointed in front are longer.
Large collars are worn by children,
girls in their teens, young ladies, mat
rons and elderly women.
Heavy double box-plaited ruchings
sdorn the bottom of the skirt of many
handsome costumes.
Surah More is the name of raw ma.
teriai designed for dress trimmings and
millinery purposes
Shooting jackets of dark. colored car
dnal clcth are worn on tue streets in
New York with black skirts.
Undress hats for business men are
stiff round crowned Derbys, broader in
the bIim than early in the fall.
All sorts of felt, plush, and furry
beaver hats and bonnets will be worn,
but pokes are the first favorites.
Long plain skirts of velvet will be
worn with Louis XIV. coats and scarf
draperies of light hued brocade.
Jackets are giving place to long dol
mans, French pelisses, circle and Pom
padour or Mother Hubbard cloaks.
Pendant pockets of white satin and
moire trimmed with Spanish lace make
pretty additions to evening demi.toilets
Two kinds of polonaises are worn
viz: those with paniers tied behind in q
bow, and the very plain Marguerite
style
The fashionable fall hat for ladies is
tue large blim, half "slsp up" with os
trich feather, generally dark, and known
as lie Rhea.
Bright-colored stripes and checks arr
again in favor, and those who rush afte
: every novelty will at once appear in re
bra garbs, showing as many differen
hues as the ancient costume worn b.
Joseph himself.
Dresses for this seasons balls, as ia
as now constructed, are made short
This is the case with the finest OF i'm
, ported toilets, the skirts Of which cles
the floor. They are, as rule, lavish
: trimmed with lace, puffy about the hips
and have pointed bodices, which make
: combination tending to exaggerat
!. =, the distinctive popularity Of women
shape
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06

The new furniture and carpets that
have been purchased for the White
House were selected By Mrs, Garfield
on the occasion of her visit to New
York few weeks before the President
was shot.
A chaplin Oregon married four wives
within ten miles of each other and wasn't t
found out until the four happened to
meet at picnic and showed the same
kind OF dollar store ear-ringe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06

Note on Running of Trains.--EAS1
BUUND-New York Fast Line daily, with
through Sleepers from Chicago 10 New York.
Washington and Baltimore Express. with
through slespers from Chicago to Baltimore
daily. Wheeling and Cumberland Bxpres!
daily, on C, o. Division; on other Divisions,
daily, except Sunday. All ether trains daily
except Sunday
WEST BOUND-chicago Fast Line daily
with through Sleepers from Nsw York Il
Chicago. Chicago Express dali, Through
slespers Baltimore to Chicago daily. Chicago
/, Mail daily on Main Line and G. o, Division
On other, divisions daily, except Sunday. Al
other traius daily, except Sunday,
o. L. n. Cole, General Ticket Agent, Balti.
more.
WIZ. RBPPBRT, Pass. Ag't, Columbus.
C.K. LORD Gen. Pass. Agt, Baltimore,
B. DUNHAM, Gen. Man., Newark.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06

EE Could play upon the pipes: 'Can
I see the lady of the house ?" inquired
the peddler. "Well yes, you can if you
amt blind!" snapped the woman who
had answered the bell. "Oh. beg par
don, madam; you are the lady of the
house, thenp ?" "Yes, am! What did
yer take me for2 Did yer think was
the gentleman of the house, or the next.
door neighbor,or one OF the farm hands,
or the cat, or the ice-chist1" 81 didn',
know, ma am, but you might be the
youngest daughter" sob, did yer
Well, that was nat'ral too," replied the
lady of the house. "What dye want,
sir p Then the peddler dis played his
wares, and when he left that doorstep
half an hour later his face was full ol
pleasure and his pockets were full OF
money. He understood human nature
and had msde good sale.-Boston
Transcript.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06

w And got the girl: A healthful
moonlight evening is good for building
houses. No money is required, only
talk. Two young lovers discuss the
future-after they are married. They
sit down, with their arms entwined
around each other, and say they will
build as soon as they are married and
the season has advanced a little. They
will have two-story house with an at
tic. They will have three-story house
perhaps. 1t shall have this or that num-
ber Of rooms. This convenience OF
that convenience will make it muct
more desirable than any other house
Hundreds of little points are discussed
The season advances. The season
passes No house built The othe
fellow builds the house. Ncksbvrg Her
aid.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
MILLINERY GOODS & FANCY GeoDs,
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that meeting Of
~ the stockholders Of the Bellairs, Beaver
Valley and Shawnee Railway Company will
he held at the Office of said Company At
Batesville, Ohio, on Monday, the 18th day
Of December, 1881, between the hours Of 10
a. m. and 2 p. m, at which time the follow
ing questions will be subnikts to be voted
on by said stockholders:
FIRsr-Io change the Termini OF said Rad
from Bellaire and Shawnee to Wheeling and
Cincinnati.
srcoSD-To extend the line of said Road
from Bsllaire to Wheeling, W. Va, and from
Shawnee to Cincinnati, Ohio.
THIBD-To incresse the Capital Stock Of
said Company to the aggregate of Five Nil
lion Dollars.
Said meeting is called by the President
and Directors of said Company
By order Of the Board of Directors.
J. b. SULLIVAN, Pres't.
W. a. ATKINSON, Sscy.
novl5, ,'8l-4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
Feeble Ladies.

Those languid, tiresome sensations,
causing you to feel scarcely able to be
on your feet; that constant drain that is
taking from your system all its elasticity /;
driving the bloom from your cheeks !;
that continual strain upon your vital
forces, rendering you irritable and fret
full, can easily be removed by the use OF
that marvellous remedy, Hop Bitters.
Irregularities and obstructions of your
system are relieved at once, while the
special cause of periodical pain is per-
mantly removed. Will you heed this P
Cincinnati Saturday Night.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06

R"My son." said a fond New Ha.
ven mother to her oldest son, who had
just attained to cigarette-smoking size
81 fear you are not making the most oi
your manhood, Of your selfhood, my
dear. do so want you to become 8
man of great hearthood. Oh, James.
for my sake, do exercise little con-
sciencehood." "Just so, mother You're
quite right. How long before supper is
readyp My stomachhood needs q
BRACE" and The bastard smiled because
his mother was shocked at such flippsn-
cy.-Nep Hoven REGISTER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
How to Secure Health.

1t is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVILL'S SARSAPA.
2ILLA AND STILLINGIA. OF
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-
store health to the hysical organization.
1t is Strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take, and the BEST BLOOD PURI-
FIER ever discovered, curing Scrofula,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysiplas
Malaria; Nervous disorders. Debility,
Bilious complaints and Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06

&79 A WEEK, sig day at home easily
VI Gmade, Costly Outfit free, Address
TRug / Co. Augusta, Maine, mchs,'slY,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06

&ee week in your own town. Terms
V00and SIS outfit free, Address H HALLsrr
& Co.. Portland, Maine, mchS,'SlY,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06

cS>to copper day at home, Samples worth
b w MVs5 free. Address srISsoN & Co.,
Cortland, Maius, mchs, ,'SlT,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures
pain in Man and Beast.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
G.. w. SANDER,
jolly, Monroe County. Ohio.
Agent for Amalgam & Bronze Bells.

A BELL which heretofore sold for $l2I sell
II for 81, and smaller ones in the same
proportion: discount by the dozen. Cook q
Bvaporator I sell below factory prices-for
making molasses can't be beat By any other
process; II any wanted apply sosn.
Wish to exchange the following:
i Circular Saw Mill.
can be run by horse power or steam, would
be the thing to saw stove wood along railroad
shifts either way, will cross cut or rip; the
very thing for kes factory; IA inch saw, Boy
ton make. loo feet Star lightning rod ani
fixtures; l corn and bean planter; l gsared
box churL; / Howe Manufacturing Sewing
Machine, the very, thing for shoemaker ol
saddler, for good COW. sheep, hogs, colt, o.
farm machinery. Any one wanting to ex-
change write soon, enclose stamp for par
ticulars; say what you have to exchange and
how. G. W. SANDER.
novS.'Sl.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
Bellaire & Southwestern r. R.
TIME TABLE.
TAKE EFFECT 10 NJ, July I, Is o.

Trains make connection with the B. & O.
and C. 4 P. Railroads, also, with Capt. Lu-
keus' steamboat, aPres Rllison," for Wheel
ing. Trains run daily, Sunday excepted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06

DR., ROGERS WORM SYRUP in
stantly destroys WORMS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
This is the Best Hotel in Barmesvizle

NURSTS will find the best accommodstiop
u atthis Hotel, and no pains will be spared
to make them comfortable.
Hacks leave the Hotel every morning fol
Woodsfeld.
Carriages and drivers furnished travellers
N all times. tulyI,Is7S-I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06
Tuscarawas Branch.

Trans Leave Bayard at Il, 2opm and 5,0Opm
arrive Minerva IL 3Opm and 5.o5pm, arrive
Dover l,3Spm and 7,l0pm; New Philadelphia
1,5opm and 7,s5pm. Returning leave New
Philadelphia at s0oam and 2,4opm, Dover a,
s,35am and s0pm; Minerva at 10 Scam and
4 oil pm; Payatd al II .05am and 4,l0pm,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-06

MAIN STREET,

MEAIN STES66I,
B A R N r SVIL L L E, o H l o.
q. E. Frasier, ::::: Proprietor,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-02

NORWAY. The lightning played queer
freaks in Norway last Tuesday. 1t enter
ed the shoe factory at one window, played
about one of the machines and went out oil
another. Two men at work near by were
slightly shocked. 1t also played with the
scissors barber Waterhouse was flourish
ing over the head of Dentist Tubbs. 1t
also roved strangely around the telegraph
office.
Jonathan Blake the well known Deputy
Sheriff of this town has valuable grade
Durham and Jersey cow which gave him
forty pounds of milk per day, during June.
She is not in the market.
DR.. Jones and his assistant DIR. Clark,
have got their little denta engine in good
running order. 1t greatly facilitates busi-
ness and limits the tediousness of filling.
Beals Hotel is run in model manner by
Mr.. L. C. Allen. The table is excellent
and guests are well waited upon and cared
for in every department.
+. Q. Elliott is doing an immense BUSH
ness in retail clothing. His business
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-02
NEW YoHK's SENATOR'S.

As the gentlemen recently elected oy
the New YorI; Legislature to succeed
Senators ConkIing and Plat are not very
well known to the country, we publish
the following brief biographies cut from
our exchanges:
Warner Miller, OF Herkimer, was oorn
In Oswego Com ity, New York, August ~,
1888; graduates at Union College IN ioco
commenced te, .ching school, but on the
breaking ont of the war he enlisted as q
private in the Fifth New York Cavalry
was promoted 70 Lieutenant; was taken
prisoner at the battle OF winchester; ana
Is now engaged in paper manufacture anu
rs farmer. In 1915 was elected 10 the
New York Les .islature; was elected 70 the
10th Congress, over l.. l.. Brown, Demo
crat. and A. Lewis, Greenbacker; aud was
elected To tie 47th Congress by 1912
votes against 1906 for OBriep, Demo
Graf, and 81 for Gates, Greenbacker. lie
served In the 10th Congress on the District
OF Columbia Committee.
Elbridgc e. Lspham, or Cdnandaigua'
was born at Pennington, n. Y, OCTOBER
Is, 1914: was brought up on farm,
attending public school and Canandaigua
Academy, where he was classmatc OF
Stephen A. Douglas; studied civil engin-
eering and engaged in railroad work, but
afterwards studied law aud was admitted
TO the Bar In 1874. Was member or the
New York Constitutional Convention In
1867; was elected to the 18th, 18th, 10th
and 47th Congresses, receiving for the lat
ter 1862 votes against II, 0G5 for Bennett,
Democrat, and i34 for Heath, Greenbacker.
In the last House was a member OF the
Judiciary Committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-02
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

From every portion Of our county we
hear of the harmony and good spirit OF
the Republican party, and the determine
ton to bring out their full vote at the
coming Congressional election. We re-
ceived letter Tuesday, from Hon. James
Morrison jr., in which he says there Is
every prospect of large Republican gains
in northern Franklin.-ChroRtcie
in commenting upon the political sit
uation In Sagadahoc county, the Batn
TTmes says: Certainly our Republican
friends have every reason 10 exert them
selves for the cause. They cannot forget
the tortuous politics OF the Greenback
candidate. They can not forget that he
owes his nomination 10 his letter attacking
the Supreme Judicial Court. More than
all. they cannot forget what Is due To
our stricken President. Is there Repub'
lican i'm the land who will not Jump at the
first opportunity TO forget all else and give
not only his voice, but his vote where II
will be freichted with encouragement TO the
heart and strength TO the hand of James
A. Garfields
Colonel William r. Eustis OF Dixiield,
the Prohibitionist candidate .or Congress
in the second district, in the course of
speech at Bath, Thursday evening, made
the astonishing remark that Mr.. Dinglcy
is not iii for Prohibition voters TO support
Mr.. Dingleys record IL temperance
worker is too well known 10 be thus ignor-
ell. For years he has laborcd with voice
and pen In the temperance cause and has
been an acknowledged and distinguished
leader therein. Although he Is not so rad
ltTnhthtffnr l.
niles are unimpeachable. and most Prohi-
bitionists will consider him good enough
candidate for them when the time for cleo
ton comes around next October Mr..
Eustis will be surprised at the smallneSs
OF his vote Portland 1ircrijSCr
-One of Our Bath Republicans who was
inclined 10 feel disappointed because Sag
sdahoc man was not uomiuatcd,-9 prom
inent business man by the way,-in con-
versation said TO u that he looSed upon
the question OF candidates, so far as he
was concerned. wholly aud solely Is 4
matter OF business.
Now we ask him, We ask all republicans,
an citizens Of Sa.adahoC, All citizens OF
Bath particularly. 20 take a candid look AZ
the position Of the two parties from
business point of view, pure aud simple.
The resolution adopted in the Republican
convention and the speech OF the Rcpnbli-
can cadidate. both have in view the relief
and promotion at our local interests. On
the other hand, the propositions OF the
Grrenhack convention and is candidate
If carried ont would work little short oi
entire destruction OF the commercial and
manufacturing interests OF this country.
..Squelch the banks, says the Grecnhack
candidate. II matters not whether that
speech was made-SS We helieyc-ior bun
combe. or whether the candidate really tc-
lieved in the policy. The mere u'terance
and propagation OF such sentiments i de-
trimental 10 the business Interests OF the
country, and ,uo one knows this better
than the gentleman who looks upon the
question A. u matter OF business. bath
Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-02

MExICo.-There have been three deaths,
from dphtheria, in what is called the
Mitchell neighborhood, in this town, with
in two weeks. A son of Elisha Harring-
ton. daughter of Geo. and Sabra Virgin,
and Mrs. Sabra Virgin. 4 daughter OF
Mr.. Harrington's is now dangerously i'll,
and another daughter. And the only child
lett to Geo. A. Virgin, supposed to be
past recovery of same disease.
During the shower of Tuesday after
noon, the 90 inst, John +. Twomblys
house was struck by tightening, and some
what shattered inside and out. Young
Twombly's hair was filed with dry plast-
ering. The chimney needs topping out,
and a new sill must be put in, and consid-
cradle repairing done. Luckily none OF
the family were severely injured, although
considerably frightened, as most families
would be under similar circumstances. !
SPARKEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-02

BETuEL-Thc weather has Oeen pEops-
tious and the town has dined lots OF
strangers. The hotels and boarding
houses are all full a larga party from
the mountain will leave this morning for
the Lakes and Dixvlllc Notch. Next week
they will take trip to Mt. Washington.
We learn Mrs. Olive Blake, mother OF
your worthy correspondent from Gilead.
met with an accident last Sabbath while
ON her way to church The horse which
was driven by her son Frank, became
frightened and threw Mrs. b. out of the
carriage. breaking her arm in two places
and iujuriug her otherwise.
sunday dawned bright aud beautiful and
there was large attendance at all the
churchS. Al the Methodist church the
large audience listened to very due dis
course by their pastor, Rev. Mr. PcaSe
Rev. Nj. Woodbury. of Skowhegau aud
family also Mr.. W. X. Woodbury. from
Pennsylvania, are spending a short vaca-
ton AT Bethel with their father, Judge
Woodbury..
4 party from the Mountain House went
out on L0ckc's Pond last week hShing.
They run their boat into a large hornets
y nest the shore OF The pond. The inhabi.
tauts being very pusustiouS and not TAX
a fancy to the fisherman assaulted them IN
return. All beat hasty retreat bui the
Spauiard who brayely stood his ground.
The rest lcapcl into the water aud swan
ashore closely followed by the attending
horn bearers. The brave Spauiard with
bowie krire in hand escaped with his
Graf. receiving only few wounds in his
hands and face.
The rain fall on Tuesday. the 10Th inst
In this place WAS four inches; amount OF
water from the cloud, during the week
six inches.
Everybody is on The qui yive for the cell
ebra,lon which j. 70 come of August Sd
az Bethel Hill.
We are pleased TO note that y. T, True
\. NJ. NJ. D., will open fan term OF high
school at Bethel, on Monday, August %
IN continue ten weeks Instructions VIII
De given Ia the ancient and modern lang
uases after the most approved methods
adopted In the best schools in the State.
\ normal class will be formed n many are
DESTROYS Of possessing and practising the
the best methods Of teaching. II Is ex-
pectel the doctor will have large school
ss he Is well known throughout the state
IS an expert teacher, having been In that
business more than forty years.
1t gives me pleasure to recommend a
book entitled 'Decorum" now being Of
:ered for sale 10 our citizens by W. IL.
Garland Many Of onr people would be
benefited by a work OF this kiud-bdt es
pecially the young. |.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-02

Too TRuE.-The shooting OF President
Garfield by an assassin who was prepared
for his work by the reckless uttcrances of
class OF political adventurous who have
been preaching that our rulers are rob
bers," and who was nerved TO strike the
fatal blow by his disappointment at not
receiving an office for which he had applied,
will call public attention TO the mischief
caused by class of communistic fellows
who are trying TO represent that the gov
ernment Is ''robblng" the poor men, and
10 the evils which arise from the existing
system OF appointments OF government
officials. The first difficulty can be over
come r the people will sit down hard on
every politician who seeks 10 advance his
interests by stirring up class feeling against
government and men charged with the
responsibilities Of government; and the
second by q strengthening OF the public
sentiment in favor OF some practicable
methed OF appointments which shall make
dtness and not party service the essential
qualification; and which shall secure TO
every official freedom from removal during
the term for which an appointment il made
for any cause except failure To discharge
the public duties imposed upon him. Lev
tsfOR Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-02
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

ANoovER.- Although there has been
very little rain for the last week the wealth
err has been such.as 10 greatly impede
having. With the exception of few show
ers, there has been no rain.
Crops are looking well. The influence
of the few showers and the cloudy sky,
Frightening alike the heart OF the farmer
and the dropping vine.
Haying had before this week, been well
commenced, but owing TO the drawback
will be late. The grass on old ground
is light, but new ground somewhat re-
deems that. Still hay will not be as plenty
rs last year.
The noble potato bug still fingers
around, but we shall soon expect to see
him silently flee away. For he is not
used to fasting, and there's poison in his
way.
The NJ. L. society, held a circle In the
Town hall, on the 9lst. A goodly number
was present and all seemed to enjoy
themselves. MEMO
ANDoN ER, July S0.-Rain and clouds III
dog-days steep many loads of hay. Some
farmers report hay as being out two weeks,
and several state they have lost s25 worth
OF hay. The quantity on low grounds Is
increasing and the quality decreasing.
Il. b. Merrill is advertising for sale
young bear or cub caught a few days since.
Summer boarderS are constantly arriv-
ing. and one evening this week three stage
loads Of passengers and baggage arrived.
MoEE ANoN.