davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-31
Elder Rathbmn Hhacted.
To the Editor of the Globe.


To the Editor of the Globe.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 29.-Many of your readers
who two years ago saw Elder D. 2. Rathbun
work the degrees of Free Masonry, in Pfeifer's
hall, will doubtless be interested and grieved to
know that the Free Mascns of Kellerton, Iowa,
have attempted to assasslnate him. This is
the fifth time that the Free Masons have at
tempted to take his life, and this time they
nearly succeeded. He was, however, rescued
from the hands of the Masonic mob in time,
and barely in time, to save his life. The as
sault was made in the streets of Kellerton in
broad daylight. The chief would-be assassin,
Gale, was arrested, but was set at liberty To-
morrow, Aug. 3d. the Iowa State Christian as
sociation, opposed to secret societies, will be-
gin It's ahfipal meeting in Marion, Linn coun-
ty,n l6&A. 1 am informed by the secretary of
the oe NSff6nal Christian association" that
measures will be takeh at this annual meeting
to bring the assassi ms to Justice. Elder Rath-
bun is pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist
church at Clarence, Iowa He writes as fol-
lows:.G
CLARENCE, Iowa, Aug. II, 1881.
Editor of Cynosure: Dear Bro Il
The friends who have so generously contrib
uted to me in this time of my affection have
my heartf, 1t thanks. My prayer is that GOD
may richly reward them for their kindness
am able TO ride out and visit; however, smy
sto.n oh troubles me much, but am trusting
in God to entirely heal me, so that may 60
10 work again in this great reform. y
8 D. P RATHBUN.
The assault was made the latter part of
June. it is to be hoped that something will
be done to drag these conspirators TO light be-
re they accomplish their designs. They
should at least be driven out of the pulpits.
Yours truly, w. FENToN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-31
Ohio State Fair.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 3O.-The attendance at
the State fair to-day was larger than the cor
responding day last year. The display of ag-
ricultural implements, though no premiums
are offered, is very large and varied. All stock
pens are full. go
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-31
The "Live Idiot Fund"
Mr.. Editor,

VT. EUIGOr:
l am opposed TO the plan of raising an
Editorial Live Idiot Fund" for the lead
ing idiot of the p. p. We all know he
is an idiot, and why should we pay him
for it, would not even give a defaced
postage stamp to such cause.
INDIGNANT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-31

10 the Editor of the Globe.
The dead idiot fund would suit me a
great deal better, but will contribute a
single nail, hoping it will soon be re-
quired for use in the transformation of
the Give idiot fund.-
CONSIDERABLE
REHABILITATION OF CONTRIBUTIONS.
HGlobe-Bungtown copper and Nova Scotia
defaced postage stamp.
Citizen-Brass button with blue nose paint
ed thereon. -
Appreciative- Wooden toothpick.
ConsIderate-Shingle nail. 90
Indignant-Nary red. @
The fund grows slowly, but we still
have hope that it will reach five cents by Oc-
tober.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-31

Consult the European regular graduate
diploma in ofice-on all sexual, nervous, and
chronic diseases. Twelve years experience.
See advertisement elsewhere, 439 Jackson st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-31

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 80, 10 A. M.-Spot wheat
strong. Floating cargoes quiet. Cargoes on
passage firm. Receipts of wheat for the past
three days 242, 200 centals. Weather in Eng
land unsettled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-31

About 800 men, employed on the docks ut
Milwaukee, struck yesterday for an advance in
wages amounting TO 5 cents per hour. Tie
demand was refused by The agents. NJ dis
turbance as yet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-31

To the Editor of the Globe:
The ''live idiot fund" ought to be en-
couraged. Put me down for a wooden
toothpick. APPREcIATIvE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-31
WHEAT.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts I'm Milwaukee g. 900 bushels;
shipments $500 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 649,0 0
bushele.
CORN
Chicago. Chicago.
a M. Sept. Oct. Am Sept. Oct.
$50 -. 62x 1870 6l%
9:45 COX g.
Chicago Chicago.
A. N. Sept. Oct. AN Sept. Oct.
9:45 17.65 1890
Chicago. Chicago.
NJ. Sept. Oct AN Sept Oct.
$50 ll.25 11.40 1880 Ills 11.35
9:45 Ills 11.35
Wires were grounded after the above was
received.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-31
M. DORAN'S REPORTS.

No sales. tOffered. IBID. Mex. di,
Elk. met. coup.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-31
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS

Wires were grounded after the above was
received.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02
ALEXANDRIA. a.. NOVEMBER = 1881. Nv.
EST,rESS DIRECTORY
PINEVtLLE.

be p cons d. GRoCAR/ES.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02
Saturday. the 10th day Of Noyem-
her. A. u. 1881,

and continuing on Monday and each
succeeding day until said sales are
completed, all movable property on
which taxes are now due to the State
of Louisiana and Parish of Rapides, to
enforce collection of the taxes assessed
on movable property in the year 1880,
together with interest thereon from
the thirty-frst day of December, 1880,
until paid, and all costs. The names
of said delinquent taxpayers, tue
amount of taxes due by each on the
assessment of movable property, and
the property to be offered for sale are
as follows, to-wit:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

nAVID. A., Dealer in General Mel :.
chandise. Pine and hard wood
delivered in Alexandria or Pinevlile.
Orders solicited.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

VURNER, Ben, Dealer in General
Merchandise, such as Dry Goods
roceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

TARDTNER, E. j., Pineville. La,
Ill Dealer in Choice, Staple, and
Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Wines, LII
ouors, Tobacco and Cigars. Stock
constantly replenished. Call on me.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02
yer1q1swTWmsg SAITH
OF MOVABLE PROPERTY IN RAPlDEs
PARISH FOR STATE, PARISH
AND POLL TAXES
OF 1890.
The State of Louisiona Us: De!snqnen
lur Debtors, Parish Of
Rapides.

ny VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
Is vested in me inland by the Consti-
tuition and laws Of the State OF Lou
isiaua. | will sell at the principal front
dnor Of the Conrt House in which the
Civil District Court Of said Parish is
held. within the legal hours for judi
cial sales, beginning at IL o'clock A.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

DR. JULIUS A. JOHNSTON IS
~ now permanently located in Pine
fyilIe. Office on corner below Turner's
brick building.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
sARDIs ITEMS.
FEBRuARY I, lSt

/ s
Nm. EDIros: Noticing in sour paper
request for correspondence from the
different townships in the connts, we
serd yoa few items from Lee town
ship.
There has been much sickness among
the children OF this place, but we learn
that they are recovering.
TIE river is almost closed again.
The Steamers Diurnal and Modoc are
on the beach across from here.
Our school taught by Prof. J. A.
Watson and Miss Libbie Martin is in>s
aourish,ag condition. The Il .rary So
.cietv, organised by the scholars in Prof.
Watson's room is lively and interesting.
The last question for debate was, Re
solved, That there is more Information
to be gained by reading than by travel." "
and was well handled by the young de-
ba;ers.
The party at James Nesbitt's, last Sat.
urday night was an enjoyable affair
Among other topics the poets and poet.
~ Of the proceeding sa&mer were dis.
Guessed
The Thurman House' has been much
improved lately The proprietor John
Morrow is acknowledged to be q first
class hotel keeper.
Rev Derby preached in the NJ. E
Church last Sunday evening from the
text, Nv hosoever will come after me
let him deny himself. and take up his
cross, and follow me-"
Miss Loretta Bare of Racine is visit
ing her mother of this place.
d. W. Mpzaua returned home from
Fishing Creek last week.
Yours &C., Al.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

A~Democrats in the several town
ships should hold township conventions
between now and the first Monday in
April, and nominate full ticksts compos-
ed of Democrats and then work to elect
every candidsss on them. There is p3s
tive injure donethe party every year by
electing Republicans TO oii,e 10 town
ships where thersis Democratic ma
|jority. Party organization begins 10
school districts and townships. aud civ.
ing Offices to Republicans in Democrat;
10 townships never made vote more
for the Dsmocfafic Stste ticket and ney.
er will. Wheretlle Republicans have ,
majority no Dsmocrat is permitted tc
bold an Office, sai the sama rule ough'
to be observed sherc the Democrats ar,
lin the ascendAncy. D,mocrats, ksef
the orgsn'z,tion in fighting trim BY
Ielecting its friends TO gil any and all poI
sitions. Tnat = the secret Of the mi.
form success that has ATTENDED, the Re
publican party for q period OF twestl
years A Rapsbl,can is appointed =.
MI every vacahsv that occurs, or elecle'
where they have the majority. le
/ 4
Democrats resolve to pursue tue san
course at all eIeslions held in the futur
Cor all offices from Supervisor to Presi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
ITEMS.

THE trial, at Marietta, Of Mrs. Ann
Eliza Farley on the charge of drown
ing her twin babes, sged four weeks, on
the 2lst of August last, came to an a6-
rupt conclusion at the close Of the evil
dence for the State, one day last week,
by the attorneys for the State surreD.
dering and admitting that they had moi
made case. The case against ber hus.
band Jointly indicted with her for NUT
der in the 6rs, degree vas nollied.
WV. HuxE. who was convicted 10 our
Court in June, 1879, Of 40 ASSAULT with
intent to kill young man named Meek,
and young lady named Neff, on the
Narrow Gauge, between this place and
Quincy, and sentenced to the peuitenti.
ary for three years, died in that institu'
tion on Friday, from consumption, and
his remains were brought home for in.
terment on Sa,urday.-Belmons Chroni'
Gle, 10th inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

EYWa.ares ihformed that Mr.. Is4IAH
WIsLAxb, OF Cedar Run, cut . large
tree on the bill hhovs his house ens day
Last week, and hat the tree started batl
foremost downahe hill. struck the tousa
near the door. passed through aud ou1
on the opposite side carrying 5edssead
and bedding on into the creek. Two
men we're sitting by thS Ere in the house
and our informant is very certain Ina,
they viii not he whiter when dead than
they we're whenlthat tres shot through
past them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

~The latest market quotations in
Wheeling are as follows:
Flour-Family white 5 25a5 50c
Wheat-Prices. red winter shipping
and milling 90a95c; best grades new
l 90.
Corn-But little old corn in the mar
ket Plenty OF new corn st 40a45c
Rye--There is some being offered in
the market At 65c. The trade, however,
is light -
Oats-The market is lively and good
demand supply is good; new 35a40c.
Barley-Best qualities, at 65a75c.
Hay--Good demand and supply equal
to it; new loose on wagons 90 00a9l 90
per ton; ba,ed at 81 00s22 90
Seeds-Timothy steady at rs per
bushel for Western; clover eesd %
as so per bnshel
Coffee-Fair tn good Rio at l4s15c:
choice lie. hest Wheeling roasted lie
Arbuckles' l9c; yellow Rio Ice, Java
23c.
Molaases-Syrup, common 25a20c;
bright 35a4Oc; prime, ,45c; New Orleans
prime new crop 45a4sc: choice Soc
Sugar-Refned hard crushed l0Ac
pnlverised, l04c; on A, &c; Palace C,
SIC; extra C, Sc; hest yellow, Tie: com
mon yellow 74a7A Ac New Orleans 74aSfc.
Butter-This commodity il In good
demand for choice grades. We quote
choice at 20a22c. Grease SC,
Eggs-28a30c per dozen.
Potatoes Peachblows 30a60 per
bus Baltimore sweet potatoes. 3 25a
2 90 per bib: Jerseys 8 IS per Dbl
Hominv-Per barrel 8 so.
Salt-The market is quiet at ! 05
al 10 for the best qualify.
Ginseng-At1 l s5aa 60 per ID
Cbeese-The demand is firm. We
quote Ohio factory l4c: New York
cream l51sl6c; Swei,xer 12c
Wool-Quoted at 434s45c for choice
high grades washed, and one.third of
for nnwashed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

BaltiInOre.-Feb 7.-..Cat,le -
Very best on sale to-day 54@5x; tbs
generally rated nrst qualitr 4A@5f me.
dium or good fair quality 33@44: ordi
nary thin steers, oxen and cows 24@3A
extreme range Of prices 24@5s; mos
OF the sales were from 43@5Ac.
Mich Cows-Trade is slow, the de-
mand being quite limited Prices a.;
Gas per head.
Hnes-There is but little difference il
the quality and the demand is moderate
" active at an advance Of at least r.
IN the figures ruling last week. W,
quote rough hogs at .7A@fac; and thu
he,trr grades S@S4c; With few extra
head higher.
Sheep-We qpote common sheep q
4@4}c; and the hetser grades at 5@6c
and few extra 6fco There is som,
improvement in the strade, the marke
heipg more active than las, week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
An Interesting Puzzle.

Perhaps some of our readers are not
familiar with the following puzzle: A
young man asked an OLD man for bis
daughter 10 marriage. The answer was
"Go into the orchard and bring in q
parcel of apples. Give me one-half Of
the whole number, and the mother one.
half OF the balance and half an apple
over, and the daughter one-half OF the
remainder and half an apple over, and
have one left for yourself. without cut,
ting the apple. and then, il she is will
ing, you can have her.
he solved the question; and how
many did he bring2 Fourteen. as yor
can easily prove The old woman wa,
To have one-half Of the balance. whicI
would be three and halt, and half ar
apple over, which would make four ap
Piles for her. There would be three ap
piles left, OF which the daughter was I,
have one hsff and half an apple over
which would give her two, and leave tn,
lover his owD, "without cutting the ap
pie"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
Written for The Spirit Of Demooraey.l
From Switzerland Township.

SwIrzER, Feb. Z, 1881!
Tue Convenience of hasiog j Posl
Office near the center OF Switzerland
township, for many years so much de-
sired by the population of this part oI
Monroe. has reached realization nov BY
the diligent efforts of General A j.
Warner, our excellent Representative in
Congress Information reached here
the other day, through kindness of the
General, from the Office Of the Second
Assistant Postmaster General at Wash
ington, that Swilzer P. o. was estab-
lished at F J. Zasiger's In Switzerland
township, Monroe Co., o, on route
213l4. Bingham aud Powhaian Point,
Mr. Zssiger is appointed p NJ; and the
Office to be supplied twice week by
present contractor. General Warner al.
so gave intelligence lhsi said mail rnut
will be extended ere long to Beallsville
to effsctuate regular mail service at all
seasons Of the year, an arrangement oi
great benefit 10 all concerned. We are
exceedingly grateful to the General for
his official service in the achievement
For oftentimes during this prolonged
severe winter spell it has happened that
the river mail could not he for warded
once a week between Bellsire (or
Moundsville) } and Darlington, the Ohio
having heen shut mp with ice, AMI the
river roads along The narro ws ms,ie i'm
passa5le by nnge snowdrifts Snd sidiinu
icy places BIT all such irreg egularities
in tie mail service, during periods Of
the river trade being ohstructed, would
be avoided now bv The proposed con
rec,ion with the B 4 s W. R R., 70,
Ibis part of The river section at least, :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
sHERIFF's SALE.
MeGinsy 1 strsabe
Harrison Coulter / aao.

DY virtue u certain order Of sale 10
Osusd from the court Of common pleas with
in and for the county Of Aonros, and State o.
Ohio. in case pending In said court between
the above named parties. and to ms directed
will offer for sale 1t public auction at the
east door Of the court house in Woodsneld, on
Saturday, tie l2th day Of March. 1881
between the hours Of 10 o'clock an. and
O'Clock p. m. Of sais day, the following de
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county
In the township Of Salem and bounded
and described ~ follows And known q :
part Of one hundred and sixty aors tract .,
land, being fractional part Of section
twenty four, range three and townsh p two
beginning for the.sams 1t stone on the east
marked line Of said one hundred and sixty
sore tract; thsnos west thirty nine .,oles 4
stone. No. l; thence east twenty I've poles
to stone No. Z; thence vest one pole to q
locust corner; thence south sixty three poles
TO stone. No. 3, on the section line; thence
east eighty I've poles to stone on said east
markei line Of said said one hundred and
sixty aore tract; thence with said lius In .
northwestern course to the place Of begin.
ming, containing thirty four acres.
Said property so ordered to DO sold IL sp-
praised at $1,000, and may sell for two.
thirds Of said appraissmsnt. Terms Of sale
Dash hsfore confirmation.
WV READ.
fsbs, ,'8lws. Sheriff Y. C. o.
D. W. CoorsR and seRIsss i psIess, Ast'ys
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
Something New!
i NEWSPAPER FOR CLARINGTON,
-To Bs CALLED
The clarington Independent.

To the CHisens of Aonros County:
The object Of this card is to announce that
there is an effort being made to establish =
weekly paper In the town Of Claringtou. We
are led TO believe that there is an unoocupied
field in the newspaper busiaess in this csun-
ty. II 10 not our object, therefore, to edit .
paper in opposition to either Of our county
papers, nor do We wish 10 displacs single
subscription to either. but would rather In.
creaas their circulation than diminish II.
Bat Il Is our aim to try to gain the unoccu.
pied Geld BY publishiug 40 "IsDEPEHDssf'
paper, devoted to neigh hborhood news and to
the interest Of the farm, the sohool-room
and society in general We call It "InDs-
PENDENT" bscaus see scM not boW To partyism
either political or religious We will leave
these lines to be drawn by party papers
Therefore, eur missisn will be to publish all
matter that would be conducive to the best
interest Of society In common.
While We will give due attention to gene
raj intelligence. We propose to give special
attention to the Teachers' Profession. II
there is any enc GLASS Of men, that should
have . public medium, 1t 10 the eommoa-
school teacher. II there 10 any one grand,
OV1aoAoh thsUtOob w WV OtstsSaS VI Vot VVu4~
y. It is sur public schools; therefore, let
teachers, parents aud advanced pupils CO.
operate with us in our efforts to establish .
public medium for their uss and benefit.
The "Iudspendent" will be at least q
twenty -four colums paper and will be en-.
lsrysd - its circulation may justify.
Terms
l. For eaeh yearly subscription, 81 90.
Q. Subscription due on receipt Of arsi
number.
If'we receive sufficient number Of sab
soribers, the ..Ind.pendent" will make Its
appearance, about the 6rst Of April. 1881.
We want an active agent in every town In
the county. Fer posters, subscription
blanks, &o., apply to
w. T. BOTTKNFfRLD,
Clarington, Monroe County. Ohio.
BOTTENCIELO q POWELL.
Publishers Prospective.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
PROBsTE COURT.

Feb 4 Mary C. Haren and Peter S
Haren wefa appointed Adm'r's OF the
estate OF Joseph Haren. decd bond
$4,000. Joseph Baker, John Long and
Peter Riesbeck we're appointed apprais.
ers
Feb Geo Lude. Executor of Kon,
rad Elmer, decd final account; recelv.
ed 8718 33, AMI paid the same out.
Jasper Lisk, one Of the Adm'r's OF
Josiah Wilson. deceased. Anal account
received sl7 96; paid ont. S3l 70
amount overpa,d Sl3 76 Thssesigna.
tion Of the Adm,r was accepted. eos
N Lindamond. Adm'r OF the estate
OF Kinsey Davis. decd; second &C.
count; received 1894 81; paid out elsS
~; balance ei02 25
Jacob Ischey, Adm'r oil the estate o.
C. Fran'z, decd first account; received
e3,753 l3: paid out 1894 25, amour,
overpaid el81 -.
L. Bol'z, Guardian of Louisa Bey, q
minor; third account; received 1856 Sc /;
amount paid out 837 Sc; balance in
GoardIan's hands $3lS SOTO be accoua. .
ted for.
George SchsferJ Guardian Of William
aud Edward Guljahr, minors; third nc
count: received 1888 g.; amount paid
out e46 81; balance In Guardian's hands
e942 to be accounted for.
VIM. Bsardmore, Guardian OF Isaac
T. Beardmore. q minor: eighth account
received s3,l24 10; paid oat $3.50 SO
balance in Guardians hand ~, 40 81
to be accounted for. ie
Alex. L, Griffith, Guardian of Levi
Upton deeds minor heirs: third &C
count: received sl.aAS 81; paid oul
S14S 80; balance in Guardians hands
81, 200 to be accounted for.
n B Hill, Guardian. of the estate o
Sarah NJ. Coen, minor; 6nal account
received 1886 06; paid ou' A4s So; bal
ance in Guardians hands 1927 Is. ~hicl
he is ordered TO pay over to his Ward
sbe having arrived at age.
Dan'l Little. Guardiaa of james F
HAcket. minor; second account; re
ceivei s32l 9S: paid out Sl54 80; hal
ance in Guardian's hands Sl67 65 IN be
accounted fer
H. B Hill, Alm'r OF the estate o'
William Wels, decd; 6nal account; re-
ceived S6 8ll as; paid out 9244 SO
balance in the Administrator hands
%, ,566 n. which he is ordered to pa,
out according TO law and the will OF the
testator.
Joshua Way, Admir- of the estate o
John Watson. decd; final account re
ceived S177 % and paid the same ou.
T M. Grimes, Adm'r OF the estate q
Sarah Colvin, decd; second accoun,
hearing ,cnntinued to March 9th. 1881
! Feb 9--rhos. Martin. Admir- OF tn
estate Of Evan Hauey, dec d. ohtaine
IAN order to sell real estate at public sal,
Application was made 10 have the Las
Will and Testament of Alex H. 1hou
IS, decd, admitted to prnba,e; hearin
continued TO 22d-inst.
Feb l0--App'ication was made /
have the last Will and Testament
John Miller, deed, admitted to probate
bearing continued to the 2lst iutt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

EE"Wiiat fools some mortals be"
involantarig springs to our mind IS we
read accounts OF how some farmers are
being takenIin by smooth tongueds gen.
try, who manage to get Gums ranging
from $50 10 $1,000 from their victims
But every NAN learns from experience,
and finds out that he hss had to pay dear
for his leseon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

eECorrAspndents OF the TH6sne
aud Isdspsadess charge that the. asna-
gers OF tue b. 4 5. W R4ilrosl are
working againe the interests Of Balaire
Bless your INDECENT souls, don't YOU
know, and haya't yoa always kioSn,
that the MANAGERS of the B T. W
don't care ssap for B,ilairs's inter-
ests 7 BeIlairslost her advantage when
she let the maAgemens slip out q her
hands. Opportunities sqaandere,i NAV
be regained bylperseverance and hard
work. Trv ths plan.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

A SURE INDICATOR OF MERIT!-
L00A) Tho increasing demand for Pattcr-
ME sons Palatable Worm Syrup IL o
5 ~ sure indicationof great racrii. From
all quarters We hear worda of praise In its
favor. It Is pronounced the r:ort pleasant,
safe and eTectual remedy for wormn
"Children cry for it." Sold BY eli dcalcrs.
Price Is cts.
Fold BY J. I. JUDKfNs, woodshsld, Ohio.
/, b. PATTERSON. Prop'r, St. clairs
Vile, Chic