davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
BEALLSVILLE ITEMS.

Ed. SPIRIT: For the first time we take
up our pencil TO chronicle tue news in
and around Beallsville.
The sick Of our village, We are glad
to say, are very few; bat knowing the
ability ard skill of our village phys-
clans, we hope they will shortly be con-
valescent.
Henry Miller is rapidly buying tohac-
CO, and farmers are as rapidly delivering
it, and onr ears ale again greeted th
tie noise and laughter of The many bo, s
and girls AZ the old lit-house.
Our schools are progressing finely un-
der The supervision of PIof. y. New,
who, as an educator, cannot br surpass =
ell in our county.
Protractei meeting, held at the Chris.
tian Church. and conducted by R, VS.
Linkletter and Wilson. has jus, closed
with good results. Reviying the men.
bership and producing good healthy ac-
ton In the church, as well as awakening
sinners AMI causing them rs the Bere-
ana) TO search the Scripu,e+
Our merchants are doing a thriving
business, lecially J b Hil', who vi h
his clerk are clever fellows and spare no
pains to accommodate and please tn .ir
customers.
Rachel Seal. who lately went west
with O. Steward AMI F. Melp,t, hiss re-
turned, bought property and is now per-
manentlv located in Beallsvile
The Bcallsville Band is still nn the
globe, is improving rapidly AMI ore. cor
fident they can In short time compete
with any of the neigl,boring bands ii
our county. ''''a
Mrs. Bennett Francis is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Campbell, near CaringtoR,
who is nigh unto death at present Writ
ing.
James E Dixon has changed his resi-
dence and is now living in the propclty
formerly owned by D. P Hutchison, de-
ceased.
We learn that Robert Anderson, o!
this place, has rented building in Je u
salem and intends, early in TIE Spring,
to open out largo dry goods establish
ment in that place.
Oar mill. under the supervision Of
Hannibal Young, is doing an extensive
business, running night and day almos,
constantly.
Charley, the saddler, has had one OF
his old hats burnt. It's boy.
Philip King, Of the Esg!e House, has
again gone to visit his son and to attend
protrscted meeting which is IN pro-
gress at New Castle. Ohio.
The B. & s. W Hn Ise is doing good
business and the proprie'o or, McManis, is
enlaraing his slabling, ami fitting up
his dwelling so that he may be able to
accommodate and please his customers.
Our Bealsville reporter for the Bell
sire Tribune, should remember that,
truth whispered is more effective than
nonsense Numbered. DoDE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25


cF There were scores OF Democr
in town last week, and they, without
exception, elnphsticallv expressed them
selves in favor Of the Popular Vote Sys-
TEN for county nominations.
They declared in favor OF the People
saying who the nominees should be.
They declared against the Delegate
system which places the nominations In
the hands of few skillful wire workers
at the Coaniy Seat.
They favor the right Of all Democrats
to vote by ballot, rather than the inter
ests If few, who fear their favorites
would be beaten in Popular Vote Con
vention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
PROBATE COURT.

January l4.-E'izabelh B and Fred.
W. Tbeis, Adm'r's of the estate of Geo
Theis, decd, obtained an order 10 sell
real estate at private sale. H. Rrmick,
John Liebtarth and John X Rush were
appointed appraisers
Catharine Rose was appointed Guar
dian OF George Rose, an adjudged lu
natic Bond $4,000.
The following accounts were heard
and disposed Of rs noted:
w. T. Hurd, Admir- of the estate OF
James Messerlv, decd; first account
received Sl,s59 90; paid out 81 546 2S;
balance in Afm'r's hands 1913 81.
John Jeffprs, Admir- of the estate Of
Hannah P. HUTCHINSON, decd; first ac-
count; received s6,l77 10; paid out
49, Al; balance in the Adn'r's hands
$2,658 SO
Thos Scott, Adm'r of the estate Of
James Sect, decd; final account; re-
ceived Sl97 AZ and pail out $l79 So;
balance in his hands S17 80
L. d e Camb!et, Gusrdiaa OF Joanna
Crambet, minor; final account; re-
ceived S2S6 36. and paid out S27S 81;
balance IS OF
Sam'l Thrall, Guardian Of Allen c.
Smith. minor; second account; receiv.
ed S476 40, and paid out Sl9 %; bal
ance $457 II.
Geo. B Clingan, Guardian of Ella
beth j. Clingan, minor; first account /;
received 1928 33, and paid out 35I 81
balance 1912 02.
w. j. Moore, Guardian of Matthew
Moore, Jr., minor; irst account: re-
ceived 1891 62, and paid Out 1922 IL;
balance S269 So
John slime, Guardian of the minor
heirs of Rufus Slime, decd received for
John Slime S57 50 and paid the same
out. For Rhoda Slime 1926 65; paid
out $l3 So; balance 8ll3 IL For b.
R. Slime Sill 0S; paid out $7S 30
balance S32 73.
John w. Grimes, Trustee OF William
Colyin, non. resident of Ohio; first &C.
count; received Sll0 l3; paid out $22
So balance SS7 so.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
,sr Henrv Waltcrson on Blaine: "Mr,


I@ Henry Walterson on Blaine: "Mrr
Blaine Is man who will exhaust the orr
dinary methods Of pleasing. But be is
also man who, when his methods have
failed. SETS hitnself boldly and alertly to
crushs No gilded lordling in the Senate
can tramp him down without fight !;
and, OF all men, he seems to be made
for the purpose to which his big brAlned
but kindly friend is about to Ini him
Mr.. Blaine has a touch Of the Erl of
R,accnstield in him. Let him. in Il lie
matter, emulate Dizzy, and bring US To
a realizing sense Of our splendor and
prowess; not by the mean bullying of
the weak, hut by boldly tackling the
strong.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
Proceedings OF Court of Common
Pleas.

Court convened on Tuesday, the 1S'h
inst., present,
WILLIAM OKEY, Judge
j. I JuDktSs, Clerk
WILLIAM READ, Sheriff
+ The Grand Jury was called, empsh-
.nelel and sworn. A. j Gaodhue, of
Salem township, was sworn as Foreman
Is Tue docket was called and cases we're
disposed of as follows:
4 Stalder, ct al, vs. Christian Weber !;
continued at costs Of defendants.
Oiin vs. John McCaulev. Indictment
for III iring cemetery fence; nole pro-
Fsf qni entered.
Ohio vs. JAS Havelv Indictment for
assault and battery; same entry as in
case above.
John Hobbs, Admir-, vs. S. A. Trem-
hly ct al; civil action, John Keyser
granted leave to file reply
S. w. Hogue ct al, vs Isaac Hogue,
Ex'r. ct al: civil actier cause continued.
y. Baker vs. Charles Okey, ct al, civil
action; defendants Charles Okev and
Bristers have leave to answer in 30 days
after term
w. j. Williamson vs. H A. William
som 8 ,le of real estate confirmed.
John Mallory vs. Day & Williamson
civil action; continued at costs of de-
| PENDANTS
Eiz,A. Starkey vs. Lucinda Keller,
ct al; civil action. w H. Cooke, ESQ.,,
was appointed Guardian ad Htcm for the
minor defendants leave to file answer
was granted.
r G. Miles, Ex'r, VS. J. D. Carpenter,
ct nx; civil action Sheriff Read was
ordered to make to Vincent Carpenter,
the purchaser, deed for the ldn sold
in this case.
Ohio VS. John Lowery. Indictment
for horse stealing The defendant was
arraigned and entered a plea of mot
guilty" JAS Watson, Ed, was ap-
pointed as counsel to defend him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

A Chicago woman, recently, broke 6
kerosene lamp, while drunk, and the
blazing oil ran over her. A man under
took to put out The flames, but she fu.
riously fought him off, declaring that The
fire felt good, and that it should not be
extinguished. She was burned TO death
Dawson babituallv whipped his wife
at Paducah, XIV. Wyatt, his neiehbor
said to him, "If YOU don't stop the prac.
tice III kill You" The next time Mrs
Dawson screamed. Wyatt went in and
kept his promise by shooting her hus
band through the body, though the
wound did not prove fatal until week
later
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
w The latest m.rxst quotations IN
Wheeling are as follows:


Batter-Com mission merchants repor
a good ira lie We quote choice TO ianc,
grades at 1S ,20c. grease &c.
Cheese-We qlote prime new Ohio
and Western fact ,ry at l3 ,l4: according
to q lality; New York cream, l5tal6;
Sweilzer, l2c.
Dried Ftuits-Qliat and steady. W.
quote Apples at AZ, Peaches 7c for prime
halves.
Eygs-G,od demind We qlott
strictly fresh at 30 .35c per dozen.
Fealhers-In good demand; live
geese 49a45c.
Flour-Markes good. Patent Satin
Gloss 50. Jobbing quotations are o.
follows: White wheat family s. 25a5
so. rye fl 'nr s. so.
Grain We q ,te prime red winter
shipping and milling new wheat 81 90
Corn is quoted in iohhing lots at 40a45c
old Soc; oats at 35; and rye at Is.
Hay-We quote hailed at S2la22 90,
and loose at S20a22 90 and active
Nails-The card rates on nails fenct
and hrads from 101 To 60i is 81 IS.
p ,ultrv-Y ouny chickens 81 1872 0(
per dozen. Dressed turkeys lOallc pei
pound. Geese, dressed, 5s6c per pound
Ducks, dressed. e. 40a3 90 per dozen
Rags-2c per pound.
Salt-Per barrel, Obi0.river, $1al 10
Seeds-Timothy seed, % 80 per bush
ell; clover. SO 90: Mammoth Clover
IS so per hnshel; Kentucky Blue Grass
per hushel. 81 25; Orchard Grass 81 25
Wool-Qaoted at 40a43c for choice
washed, and one-third off for unwashed
Market brisk With great deal Of WOO
offered.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

EwJosEPH HAREN, Of Malaga.to sn-
ship, fell dead on the 17th inst, while
engaged in saving timber. He and a
man named BLOCK we're saving, and had
stopped to est While resting Block
told story of man be knew in Ger
many who was saving wood one day
and after resting, started tn work again
when he fell dead. After BLOCK had
concluded his story, HAREN said they
would resume work and that momshts he
fell and expired
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

BalfimOre.-Jan Cattle
Very hest on sale to dav 5t@55; tha,
generally rated frst quality 51@5A; me.
aium or good fair quality 3R@4a: ordi-
nary thin steers, oxen and cows 24@3
extreme range of prices 2s@55; mos,
OF the sales were from 4@5c.
Mich Cows.-Trade is slow, The de-
mand being quite limited. Prices 25@
As per head.
Hogs-We quote light rough hogs 81
6@64c; and better grades at 64@6ac
and extra 7c.
Sheep-The qnallty is about on pal
with the offerings Of last week, though
there is one lot here superior to any Of
fered then. We quote prices at 3A@6c
and lot Of very extra, averaging l6(
lbs., each, attic
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

R Three convicts named Myers, Nc
Dougal and May. died at the Peniten
tiary since Saturday night. The two
former were sfflicied with consumption
and the latter with congestion of tht
brain Myers is culored and came from
Defiance county. McDougal came frou
Shelby county and was nearly sixt,
years ol1.-Ohio State Journal, 2lst inst
McDoUGAL, named above, formerl,
resided in this county and represented
Monroe in the 0 P along about the
year 1868.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

GEoRGE ELIors RoMoLA "A timely
interest is given, by the death of the au
thor. to the new edition Of her master
piece. "Rompla." just issued by the
American Book Exchange, New York.
1t shows her work at its hest and strong
est, and at the same time gives the read
er the opportunity to acquire lasting
familiarity with the scenes and society
of medieval Italy. II is one OF the few
really great historical novels of the
world. II is issued in handy and beau
tiful form, ex ra cloth binding, simple
hut rare elegance and taste in design,
and like the other issues Of the "Litera
ry Revolutions" its cost is almost non-
inal, viz. s. cents. Fall catalogue of
standard publications will be sent on re-
quest by the American ,ok Exchange,
Tribune Building. New York
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

The year 1881 is a mathematical
curiosity. From right to left and left
to right it reads the same Eighteen di-
vided by two gives 9 as \ .qr,tient; 81
divided by gives 9: il divided eby 8
the quotient contains q 0 il multiplied
nv 9 The quotient con aims two 9s; l and
s are 9; s and are 9; il the he placed
nnder the sl an added, the sum is 80.
n the figures be added thus: l, 8, s, l,
it will give Is Reading from left to
right il is Is, and Is is two ninths OF
aI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

cTIf any part OF the body gets fro
z 70. the ,rst thing to do is to apply
hest iiractlv. Keep away from the fire
Use snow il vo1 can get it; II not, use
the c,liest water possible. N ,ver 60
near fl @ or even into a warm room
until the frost has been thoroughly
drawn out.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

~A man named JoIis LowFRr
charge with stealiny horse from AN.
DREW HESrHoRN, OF S,lrm township
on the Gu int, wa arreS'el in Wash.
ington county an CD n nittei to Jail las
week TIE Grand Jury returne an in.
dictment on The 10Th inst, endorsed "a
true bill"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

e~A A separation has taken place be-
tween a pair of W,oAsielil lovers. Hs
had sworn to always carry her picture
NIX to his heart, anl whaa h, pulled
the tr,,cherous csrdho.rl from his hip
pocket with his handkerchief Sunday
evening, she sail he hal deceivei her,
or bis heart was in the wrong place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

eT Elec'ioneerins was brisk III town
last week. and the candidates, to a man,
themselves in favor of Pop
ular Vote CpnvInrion. They said they
we're willing to let The people decide al
the hall.t box. rather than the wire.
workers in a Delegate Convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

lv The Delegate system tor County
Nominating Conventions has very few
supporters in this county. The people
want to do their own talking, rather
than have it done foe them and against
the interests Of the party, in Delegate
Convention the members of which would
be selected by thirty or forty voters in
each township. ~ ii -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

~Very many of our CONSTANT read
srs, during the last two mnn.hs, as they
came to town to pay their taxes, aud
then up to this Off &c to pay for their pa
per, expressed them selves as highly
pleased with the kind of q weekly visit
or that We are sending to their homes.
or course We are gratif,d to know that
our efforts are appreciated by our Dem
ocratic friends. It does Us much good
and stimulates US to greater efforts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

OLD PApERs.-Mr JAMES RUrrER. OF
Clarngton, last week hande us a copy
Of the G ,erassy Tn.s Jnly 17sh, 1911
and q ,pv Of thu 5 CIairsvills G,sstte
March 5.h, 1871. The Gas.tte contai
ed sale notice by JArETH .SMiTH, Sher-
iff of Monroe County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

EE There is M rovat roslsao Rood
habits. Step bV step, and with, painful
etf,rt, We c,nquar hsre. ws sublue
there; va N Ill ourselves bit by bit, and
hour hy honr, till tina c,mes in to help
US with our work, all habit reacts or
itself by crysiallizing an, consoli iating,
so that custom becomes necessity and
action automatic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
HThIs is terribly destructive wir

EE TINS is terribly destructive win
ter on qrail They are freezing and
starving to death in great number. =
Farmers who know the roosting place
of cnveys should scatter few haa lfnls
OF grain there,b ,,ts. il they would pre-
serve this be,utiful bird from utter an
inhalation. BY having p'enty t. eat
many OF them will he enabled to live
through the hitter coll weather, that
otherwise would certainly perish.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

~At the election for officers Of thu
Agricultural Society held on the 22t
inst, the following ticket was elected:
President JAMES WArsoN.
Vice Pres,deat C W HoErrLER.
Directors rs-GEoRas KErrERsR, G. 0.
OoUGHERTY anil L o. LITTLE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

DIED.-Near Gralsvilir, Monroe Co..
Ohio, August "a h. 1880, BELLE WHITE
aged 2l years, | month and days
She was taken i'll with Consumption, and
after months of suffering she was called
home. She was converted while on hel
death bed and left that bright and un
questionable evidence that she had drank
of the "water of lifp." She leaves 8
father, mother, five bfbthers and two
sisters. Nav God grant that all ths
dear friends may strive TO meet her II
the sweet bv and hv. j. B COOPER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

cE MANY farmers, and ousekeepers
in town lament the treesiny of apples,
potatoes, turnips and other culinary
goodies stored away in their cellars
The contents OF cellars in Wpodsfeld
were solidly froz'n this winter. tina, nev-
er before showed frost enough to dam
age: ~ - - 5a s~s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

EFThe Grand Jury was discharged
on Thursday, the 20'h inst. Twenty
one indictments were found against two
persons for selling lqmr contrary to
law: one for horse stealing. two for as.
saull and battery and eleven against that
many persons for "fishing with a sein.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

w There was only one jury trial last
week, F. KoEHLER against the Corpora
tion of Woodsield. The suit was based
on the removal of the old weigh scales
in this place. which Mr.. KoEHLER had
control Of at so much annually. Al
any time the town wanted to control or
remove the scales, Mr.. X. was to be
paid the amount they cost him. They
were removed by order of the Council,
and the cost price not paid, hence the
suit to recover. The jury returned in
favor Of the plaintiff for s165, and
COSTS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

n Wha, q beautiful truth is this. as
said Solomon, .For God created man
10 be immortal, and made him to be an
smaee of his own eternity" God is
immortal. Every numan heing is an
ou,growth Of the Great Spirit. as one
seed begets millions OF its kind.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25
NOTICE..

nN the 9th day of December. in the year
~ 1850, the Probate Court Of Monroe Ooun-
ty. Ohio declared the estate Of Elzy Ridgway,
deceased. to be probably insolvent Creditors
are therefore required To present thei- claims
TO the undersigned, for allowance. within six
months from the time above mentioned, o,
they will not be entitled to payment
J. NJ. RIDGWAY.
Executor Of Ely Ridgway. deceased
dec14, 4,SOI6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

~A dwelling house, the property
of Mr., GEORGE NEFF, on the Eddy farm
IN Green township, was destroyed by
ere on the. l9 h inst. The property was
not insured. A family lived in the house
and lost all their household goods.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

EIRes. LusHEs. of Wheeling, West
Va, has received aud accepted call to
the psstorare OF the German Evangelic-
al Churches of Trail Rim aud Browns
vile iuthis county, and will take charge
OF the sane some tims in thia month.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

Two children of Oliver Keyser, OF
Sharon township, have died of scarlet
fever, and third one is so i'll that little
hope is entett1ined Of its recovery
Noble County Republican
JOHN W GRAY, prominent and veal.
thy citizen Of St,ubanville, dropped dead
in the street last Saturday evening, OF
appoplexy. He leaves an estate of fty
thousand dollars, I'd had his lie insur-
ed for seven Thousand more.
ISAAC BooTH Esq, slipped down on
the ice recently and sprained his left
shoulder. On Thursday, he had the
misfortune to drop heavy stick on one
of his feet, which laid him up for few
days -Bellaire Democrat 2lstinst. 4,
E. B WINANs. as he was going to his
home about 6 O'Clock last evening, clip
ped and fell on Thirty-seventh street,
breaking his leg below the knee Dr..
Woodbridge dressed the broken men,
ber = Be,laire Cor, Wheeling Register,
21st inst.
AN eagle OF immense size, attacked a
fi,ck of sheep belonging to John Neff,
Of Neffs Siding, last week. Our emble-
matte bird, did his best to carry off a
sheep but only succeeded in lacerating
one or two quite seriously Bellaire
Democrat.
THE body OF Miss Christina Huffman,
buried near New Philadelphia, was sto.
len BY human ghouls, who upon being
closely chased in a sleigh dropped their
horrible; freight in the road. in rude
condition, and made good then escape.
Guernsey Times.
IT has recently been reported that
"Polk" Caldwell had left Deadwood ,Da-
kota, on o hunting expedition, and had
got lost, and was frozen to deata. A
postal-card from Worthington Mckee
to Fulton Caldwell states that POLK"
has arrived safely home, laden with
many trophits of cess.-Republican
MAN MIs,INa, INFORMATION WAN
TED.-Junius NJ. Jones. son of Captain
Moses Jones, formerly of Middleport,
Ohio, but latterly 3 dealer in trees a,
Dayton, Boone county, Nebraska, hes
been missing since August 9th. 1880.
Supposed to have been slain by Indians,
or murdered for his money by white
men.-Albion { Neb J Argus.
ONE OF the saddest caaes of combi-
nation of sfn ctions, We have been called
upon to chronicle for some months, has.
befallen Mr.. Casper Saft. of Kirkwood.
One month ago he was the father of FIVE.
healthy, robust children-four girls and
boy-and on Friday last he witnessed
the last OF those five dear children, the
little boy, laid away in the tomb, all
having died within three weeks time, Of
that dread disease, diphtheria. He and
his almost broken hearted wife are GER
lainly to be pilied. Belmont Chroai.
Gle, Goth inst.
NOBLE county has sensational will
case. Oliver Raft, of Jefferson town
chip, died recently leaving some $1,000
in small legacies to his children, re-
spectacle formers OF that county, and
the remainder, large sum not yet fully
known, to one William Stephenson, of
Bristol, England. When the will was
opened it produced sensation, the
heirs all declaring that they never heard
o. Stephenson 1t is now claimed that
Stephenson is an illegitims'e son of Mrs
Raft, widow OF the testasor. Private
Dalzell has &C mmeDcel a suit on behalf
ofthe American heirs to set aside the will.
Guernsey Times.
&E"Eye peeping" is the new game.
n n \
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

EENo matter how deep young
mans pocket may be, q cnlored silk
handkerchief will inevitably f,at to the
top and q w over, while 8 soilcd linen
rag.will sink t, ths h,tt I'm like brick
thrown in mui pridl~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

DIED -Oi Friday evening, the l4,h
inst in Raresville. this county, JOHN
NEUENscHw.SDEs, agsa 6S years, 7
months aud IL days.
Rev ScHIMEL conducted the religious
services a. the fuuar 4 on the l6 h inst
NJ. N was highly respected by the
community in which he lived.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

AGENTS AND CANVASSERS
Make from $25 to $50 per
week selling goods for f & RIDE.
OUT & CO, 10 Barclay street, New
York.
Send for their Catalogue aud terms.
aug24, 'SOlv.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

EF Mr.. JosEPH NEAL and wife OF
Briston, Butler county Iowa, are visit
ing friends in this county. We are glad
to know that Mr.. NEAL has prospered
in his Western home.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

kEMr. C L. KRoNINa informed US
last week that dealers in Calais had pu :
chased 10000 pounds Of tobacco, at
prices ranging from 81 SO to 81 Is per
hundred.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-25

LOST.--A dark fur cape, slight
ly,swern.jn front Was los, bet ween the
residence OF g. McCoMAs and WIZ.
REAp's The finder will please leave it
at this office.