davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FULTON PROP

TNRUSTEE'S SALE OF FULTON PROP
i. ERTY.
Yoke and CathRTIno Yoke, his wife To NE ~ INK,
tee, dated February 18Th, 1871 Nnd recorded In the
office Of the Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio
county, WOSt Virginia, In Deed u Trust Back 30
H. paHG o. will sell at public auction nj Inc lmn
door Of tue Court House Oi said cOunlEOn
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER !6TlI ISL,
commencing at 10 o'clock AM, The following do.
Scrlbed property, that Is 10 Ay A certain piece Of
land situated ~ the town u Fulton, Ohio county
West Virginia, bounded aud described nS follows
BEGINNING ut the northeast corner VI Mid upCe Of
land ut the intersection Of The National Road nudnn
alley bounding Sald land on the va1t; thence smith
along said alley two hundred feet to Centre ,tnrt;
thence west along the linc Of Sld street one hun.
dF,d and - feet to the line VI MHRlnllS hi,
thence north with Manhalls line Onuhuudfc irrt:
thence at right angles TO said last liRc west my ttt
to the west line OF Sald piece Of land thence north
with Eaid west line one hundred iet to the National
Road; thence Gust with the south line Oi aId rad
two hundred feet to the place Of beginning
Also certain other piece VI ground lying on the
north aide OF the National Road In SIl town u Full
ton, opposite the land above described, fronting on
SHid National Road ole hundred Clald extending
back the depth Of the dwelling house situate
Excepting, however, from the rial estate IN,
above described the part thereof conveyed by
AdOph Yoke To Henry h, Hes ny decd dated No
VumlGr Sth, 1873, recorded In Decd H,Ok No. Gs,
mage l87, being ScvCIty.hyc feet front on Centre
street adjoining Marshall Oh the cast aud extending
back To an alley.
The title Is believed to be perfect, but will con.
yey only the title vested IN mel by said deed Of trust
fRRNs or SALE-Onc. thlM Of the purchase money
and rs much more as the purchaser may elect C0ll
In hand, the balance In two equal BtallmCnh Al
six and twelve months with Interest from day Of
aIe. the purchaser giving notes secured by deed Of
trust on The property for the deferred payments
W. II. CALDWELL Trustee.
". J. ". COwDES. Solicitor
W II. liALLRR, AnCtlOnCOr, O9t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02

THE Journal claims population OF 49,
900 for Kansas City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02

IT is estimated that 5000 barrels OF floul
are consumed every month in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02
". J. ". CowDEH. Solicitor
W II. liALLHR, AuCtlOnCOr
mRUSTEE,s SAFE,

By virtue Of deed Of trust made by Tho. O.
Init To me as trustee, dated tho 3lIt day u March,
A, d. 1880 and recorded In the Office Of tho Cluk Of
The County Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, In
deed Of Trust Book No. II, page 1, shall vii VI
publC auction ut the front door u tho Court House
Of Ohio county, West Virginia, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l2rIT, 1851,
commencing at 10 O'Clock 4. ~, the following real
estate, that Is TO- kny: Lots ; and y IN sluau III
James lAker md james X. Bakers addition to the
In0re street; also lots o. TO- H. u, 49, and the
North half Of lots and II III square u, and RlS lOI
!. and and north half Of lot In square 10 In
JOhn h, lAker'S addition To the city NJ wheeling
AiSO Inc fraction Of lot q IN Fast Wheeling, situated
on tle southeast corner Of lyth md WDOd streets,
fronting Gu feet oil 10Th street and running back tn
he deuth Of 100 feet toward Wheeling Greek, also
lilo west 20 feet OF LOT ~, East Wheeling fronting
on 10th street and cunning back toward wheeling
Creek 10 the depth Of l2O feet.
Fractional lOt q, Fast Wheeling, will be Offered
M n whole and In three parcels each fronting ~
Ieet on 10Th street. and sold In the way yielding tho
most money On the west OllU'lhlrl NJ Ai lot Is
good one story frame house.
The lots IN said SguaiCs Y and 10 will he Offered
separately and rs whole and sold In way yielllhS
the most money.
Lots and . III Square will he sod separately. :,
TITLE believed To be good, but selling ~ trustee
shall convey only such title nS Is vested III luz W
the deed OF trust Aforesaid. s,.,.,.,...,
TERMS or SALE-One.hhll CnSh md the balance I
the purchase money payable ~ one year WIZ WIZ, ~
ierrst and evidenced by prOlnIsSory note. Tile 70
he retained TIL all the purchase money Is paid Of
satisfactorily secured. n r,oro r.,,,oo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02

777A YEAR and expenses to agents
OutAt free. Address r. o. VICKERY
W Augusta Mo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02

WHEELING, ", VA, NOVEMBER ., 1851.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02
DEN,TONIQUE.

An elegant tooth wash, In large bottles, only o'
"HO'" LOGAN & CO.'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02

commencing at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, the following de y.
scribed property, that Il to say! AWfiHn llvg a.. ~
Parcel oil ground III that PaH NJ the Ciygl Nh'tu IVY,
ohio county IN the ndlllOn to slI guy niu w. w.
by JOHN Mcclure and described a, i0I'G,N " ~,
ginning at point where the souih linew ItiticS
Siipy running parallel with aud 'oulh o. nEa a
street strikes IhG National Road thence along iai
western me Of sid road onil, 0goni EVEN; .,.i vI
WrS IInSSh's line one hundred and siNtylhigc WI
more OF ieSs 10 Phillips line thence north wv 'I
PHILLIPS line ilityFlx feet to the aug! Mv .,tssG
isenrr east with Sald line two bundled avg ,t ,R
iSet mare or less 10 the beginning, t%c'hef WI"
Inc improvements thereon. ...... ale ina
Title believed good but VII cohTcy 0h' Wv
lille vested IN inc by Mid deed " trust ..,,sy
TERMS on EliH--O ncthll Of the purchase nC Xxx
and as much more AZ the purchase inay Al
In hand, the balance III two, equal ii'' Enm,j,r
III and twelve months, with Interest iiumimS n
Sale. the purchaser giving notes @,nr'u ny NV hi
trust 4 nj policy Of Insurance OIL Tue I'oI'''
ihc deferred payments :, c,nwgtt Ttp,ec.
" ~ cDwpgv, Solicitor ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02
JonR o. PESDLETON. Attorney.
". Ii. HALIER, AuctiOnccr oil

uIRUSTEE's SALE OF NORTH
i WHEELING PROPERTY. ,,.,
by virtue Of a deed Of trust made " Mlshas.
MuiIeney and Anna N. MuiTency, his wife tOinee,m
Trustee dated June 10Th 1876. and recorded ~ ile
once Of the Clerk Of the County Court OF VaO
county, West Virginia, IN Deed Of Trust lNOl No.
lO rage "a, will sell at public aUciioi !ni
front door Of the Court House Of Ohio county! WV
ViFplniA OH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02
DRUGGISTS.
HOMESTEAD LIVER PILLS.

A splendid purEntivo and liver pill. Forty large
and small pills III each box. Tho cheapest and best
pill III the market Sold by ,.,,co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02
An Inqulry About virginia Politics

MARTINS FERRY, O., November LIST.
Editors 1ntCllIgcncer.
Will you please give through the col.
timns Of tho 1NrELLlGENCER the position of
the different political parties in the coming
election in Vininia, and oblipn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1911, ISL,

BY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit CouF, of ob,,
county entered In this cause on the 9Th DAY Of o.
tOber lAsl the UNDERMINED CnmmlAIn Z i It "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-02
Logan & Co.'s Pleasant Worm Syrup,

Purely Vegetable. Pleasant Taste. A fntclas YER
mlfuge. Sold by ~ m
, 1881-11-07

scrreA fur Indies Wpro uecup'ch with u InrRo
representation Ut lehgnera If thu wchkGr sex
III tho wnrl. Thruuuiluul tho sesslDu great cil-
Ing. william, Curren prcsscd. Hruerhns wero
n,A.lG by Father 0counur mud Mr.. Sullivan.
, ts WITH rcene wer son rrs r 'r o 's0 t II
ti1n trunRnry nf the league. which will l,o for
warhctl this wGrk H. Patrick l:Hnn In f'nrls.
mcrilnE In Eluiy Family ap1,nn. house Inst night.
.1Mhn i. Entrrn prrsifo.l. nsld ~i1llntn MM.!dcr
briefly Oh tllu lnnI 1uc.iiot,, a,,i announced
itut liz wUul'i lecture III Twelfth Street Tur,,ur-
Hall "Wednesday uvcrInE.
TGo ttuhth Wnr.l f.asd r.cnsue held n stfmty..
attended, tng nj ms tltie telnnA nvehl,d
1ast n1aht with J. C0rhitt IN III: o!,air. Two
lcctpd, .loln +. scnrat. Atr. Dnl,stnn nlit .tosn
ftr.l addressed tho cinl. THO araltncss uf the
gathering hattl II tln1npcnlng in!luunuH On tho
spirits Mhl rlo1ncncc uf tho R1rnkcA, ntIM tho
meeting dispersed without Il xTcat dcal Of Gil.
thtIs[uStr.
, 1881-11-07
DEATHS,

lItDWAy-At Nh. an YVES. ilnpdoInt.-.
Allie Mar nnIy child Ut A. K, nmd i.tST. i M.
nsrtI hlUnt1%. 9 =. DnlRtr
s.iE1'liE1s!-Nov.n q. LtK Ata.,n. younso,, ,
or 'nllh sld te.tM 1lnr1lln Hhcphnri NJ nsnRhtat
temss H. III 1 nks vIew assG 1.. s
FunGrnl frsInE ltt,txn NJ n'cloek rur,dnx
sffecnfnaef tatsel,.1 tnlMrs pi,,tse ,,r rNos.s.
:, Irving iark. kantnY, M,
fnnfrn frnn hHF tMHtbGr's rn.Iienr.
Pnrk NJ l:fb Iilt.nht nnrt1lDH. ErGnfis n rim
wshInH =. intend tin ftnstnl ran tnk" Is I'M TN
t!EytNEEAt ~ Icst.lencc. NJ Ii! liurnn.,, =.
otnfy. ''"'f Cta.
EELi.EY-Ycsttrdny nt n'ctprt. M.. -,
KniaJ. vito Of CHARLES r. Koilay. AIRS E1eaa,
FtitiurT,1 nt 9.al ioniufruw frUif, he r nto ,,
M. W9 tnrEn1e-Mv. " tcsdcnes
tE- huston talnss.1 and Yarmouth tS.Y,,.
plrlsU tt,py. ' '' Paper
FHl.l,Eit-Nnv. 8. after yan,s of cr,,on
InR, NJ hsnrt iitssnsr, tt1fI !init ynp".1 sat"f.
uf Mr. n,u sra. Muses NJ Fuller. nsg b aMaa'nshte.
tl!Hlths. ~ " 5e"1a md
FnnIrnl at res1s'cnee. Nm. III rnrh.sy,. ,,,,x 49,
p'elnct y. Ill., W. cnrFlnEts IL ltt1lcHiWt,d ''aa4 h3
81 utlcn tN+f tapcrs pIeasa conys
GntiUS-'l'hc tHnbtnl survtce Of Mt. r,n. :. .
tl%' ~, wIae ,,' r. e. II IT, = s;n;n "r Mlnrsp MSn Ss
Warlng. Nh. +ss alntu-st.. TuesAy III II a. N
, 1881-11-07
SMALLPOX CASES.

For something over .lIrna hours last eyonlng
man suffering fr0,n whit wus pronounced u l.u
clIsU Ut aIn.ll-p0x sAt IN tho hnl.sy lending to
The IIenltl Office Il, the Clty-itAll Building, uld
during lilo time WIS IN cnI,lact with II number
ut puepu whnsu business calicu ttlol. 10 ttut t,-
culity. Ile WIS TAKEN un lrtt tlloro by llr. A!u-
l>nnattl, and aI'out ncluck WIS p!ncod IN tho
lrat lioilsu ambulance A,lu clrretl away. WAla
waiting Tor the esnfoyhlIcu lsC tu!tt IIullccmnn
tl.ut iurlnE saturtay evening llo t,ntt ilrs,ppot
fittA Il nMNlIur Of State AtrVet lttttDn Stores
whur0 llu ,llinA1nsf with my number ut puopl0.
IlO police ut hentl.t wuru lotIIlsui yps-
terslny lhHt tAuEu wcrG three Prs.ilanlncod cisss
0f snI1l.rux III NJ. Il2 ali."nhkeu nvchlht-a
salMnI-ahl t!,ht thu proprietor hMl inken no
liz WIS dnItlv l'!E hlistoaa anil tho pincu waa
full VI peDNlH III! tho TING. Despite thu tlrgttsy
Ut tho case nit6alsx cuMht bu dHtlu uwlny tu tile
funt lint tho fIeAt's tMlltp Is clt,srA III Sunday,
ufid thu Ilrt Hrp MT II ,lfl nnxtuua tu perform
tAu business OF henlitI tl!!curs.
, 1881-11-07
THE CITY.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.


Fantcr.~
CHARLES 4. 0nAy, Of Fargo, u. T., Is at tho
Palmer.
MCKEE, llAsKiN and wife nrc donicIcd at the
rncite.
II, SCOTT jenkins, Of Clinton, 1a.s Is at tho
tfremunt.
nn. r. l.. Gn1rr1s. Of Fond du Inc. wis., Il at
the Sherman.
FnASx ~. DOUGLAS, Of l1oushton, slloh., Is Mt
the TrctHunt.
3. r. fEShiifcxs nnd nnrty, Of 1scJ Isnnk, aro
At tho 1rnnont.
Gronnt ". C1lArrEnros, Of Springfield. Hi
n II TIM Palmer.
NJ. F,InnEu md ]. a. Mays. OF London, Eng.
arr III tho Sherman,
atu. ASp Mus. 1n,,S A. MATTHEWS, Of Wlnunn.
Mimi, nrc ut tho 1'alb!rr.
r.. y. MASON an's Z. \. hamilton, Of Hartford,
CNNn., Mre Mt t1le Palmer.
FnASK It. StEhwts and n party Of London
tourists arc nt tho Tre,nout.
IL. j. CHAPLAIN md j.. i. srifllvnn Of tho Nc.
Ece Hunk!n party. nrn ut tho j'li,nor.
C. N. t.AwLEn. General Superintendent Of tho
thcnEo & Western Michigan ltnIlr,nl, is ut tho
Fremont.
"A r}cKETHonK continuing n autn Of money
mud so,nc valuable papers WIS picked mp I'll, tho
'sonsh Shir Oil Frltsny last. Tho owncr can fi,ld
It tho 1tawson Street stnt1ou.
7'nr Hon. j. ltoruby, Marquette; L. II. lar
rft', Salt Lake City; Mrs. L. 4. carhart. New
fnrk Mis-. Ella Wilton, Nov York: md Cyrus
Allen. LcHdvlllc. nre ut tho Lcluna HOTEL
ltES !InaASs Mission on West Madison street.
,ler thu .euaer*hir nr j. W. I,:at,, It inrn,s ut
n;ucI.'ck Sunday morning. Yesterday IL iii
Glu'led twenty og tho converts ut that mission.
WILLIAM SrKtCKt.Asn. who ts aid enough to
knnw lttter. st0ld III frtT7lt 1T Canan kuuwtps
church y,sterssny nftcrtttn1t md a, Cursed 20 -
, 1881-11-07
FOUND DEAD NEAR HIS HOME,

NFss'es $3s@P"FFFt
DAyKSlOltT, 1n., Nov. b--A well-kllnwil fura,.
er Ut this tScottI county AAt1ed Edward Eraw-
tnr,l WIS III tho ctty yesterday aud staetea for
h1lac. twelyo 1nilcs rust, Ut noon. Lust evening
he wAa found 1yiLY NcuT the Hatc III blu house
dea0. with tho te4ln standing uear tly, whether
tho result ur huark disease 0E foul lAny ~ u yet
Undetermined.
, 1881-11-07
MnkllMFNTAt.

John II. Volk. designer lnd manufacturer Of
aue gruntr and marble laonu.hents, tablets,
sta.unry curhlng, otc. III selected stoak. Uiiieo
cornrr UeatU0Fn md ltanlulph strgots.
, 1881-11-07
THE LAND LEAGUERS,

a wcal.attrndcl luasa- meeting Of tho Sixth
Ward Land League wus hvld yvstcriAy Hltur-
noon III st. ata,4ialaus Buhoul- Hull pornur Eight.
ceuth mud johnson s1yeuts. Thu seata re-
, 1881-11-07

anu w t0 snnse'lit1ha WIZ o.! M"tus' t,.e .... .
III :s'est fvS s' Sn ta' :s$ ,! s
rnnvasset It thnrnughly, ma Il
l,n* NOW 1nconu 70 bc considered .l1,t,tfnt
o 1s cas'ers .l%tn .h9y Will enrry
iaavtnF v s','s'' a!'c 'a,biu Inc sss i.ro:sn'~ Hy
OF. on ,as hi,' S;ss "f tic lcrrsor bIii. the n"a.
trnnea Nf the free sellu'i9 and tic abollta,n M Of
tho cHt!sntinn tux. Tho Democrats urFe.l tho
hunts in s.i,.;,,rt Of INIT ncct i!oth parties
clAii1, tho district. tho tcAdu usters hy from $40
tn;l,'t ". and tho Democrats oy b') 1t ti'ny 10
cfttltr why.
"a summarize tho o.slook. two congressional
t1istriets-tho 9ec1t!t nnd F0slrth-"ti Ktvn
l+..ht, while ti'oe ts,nHrcss9nnl .llstrlets@tao
Third Sixth, afl EfK,th-wiIl Giye ~, p4mtei ut y
TIC F!tst. Fit, ssventh: n1 Nintn doubtful
md clntncd BY both EArttcs.
The Colorod aInn lii the ContcHt-Itts
Political Future bound Up IN tho
SUCCESS Of tho lsrnAjuxter Party
Itutl, Parties Secklnx His Aid but in
Different yFnyx-,Thu Dcht 0MsHtion
Only FerpctIatc.l tn C0nccnl tiis fsc-,
lntlun 0t Parties tn Tho fcErOs
itpl<fepr.ph to NtIu los: TrIhant.
PsrEtisuUItG, VA, Nov. ia varlcsl nssort-
nlant Of Issues nn1 su'-lssucs which form tho
stock III tratse Of tho politicians wt,o arc 1nnng-
llH this campaign anh tho tra,o motives which
leHd men itto such str1lnKe bpllfclluwshll,s us
nru here scel, nru not cnsy to nl on tho surfMGu
Of ntIhra Tho tltulnr lssuc-ihe dcbt tucs-
t!on-srnls OF bouts to evcry ront of tho coul-
HISS. ills everywhere spoken Uf ttrst, mud when
stated from tho standpoint IT either purity
1ankcR thAt OF tho other quito fntlcfonsIbte.
II Involves tho frep school and general
educational problem entire. anl curin1sy
"a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-01-27
Rings.

In case of gentleman wishing to mar
ry-literally in the market with his
heart-he wears plain or chased gold
ring upon his fore finger of the left (or
heart hand. When success attends his
suit and he is actually engaged, the ring
passes to third finger. If, however, the
gentleman desires to tell the fair ones
that he not only is not sin the market"
but does not design to marry at all, he
wears the signet upon his little finger,
and all ladies may understand that he is
out of their reach. With the fair sex
the claws of the ring" are: A plain or
chased ring on little finger of the right
hand implies mot engaged" or in plain
words, "ready for proposals sealed, or
otherwise" When engaged the ring
passes to the first finger of the left hand.
married the third finger receives it. If
the fair one who proposes to defy all
siege to her heart, she places rings on
her first and fourth fingers-one on each
like two charms, to keep away the tempt
er. tits somewhat singular that this
disposition of rings is rare.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-01-27
How to Make Good Country Schools.

Elect none but live, educated men
as directors.
Have good school houses, neatly
built and we'll ventilated, and
thoroughly supplied with good furni-
ture and apparatus.
Have the school year commence the
first Monday in September and con-
tinue, with holiday vacation, till the
first of May following.
Employ none but trained teachers,
or those qualified to lead, rather than
mislead the young.
Retain the same teacher throughout
the school year.
Pay said teacher enough to enable
him to live and have little money to
spend for fitting himself for higher
usefulness in his calling.
1. Don't employ teacher because he
underbids some one else, for in ninety
nine out of hundred cases he is
worthless. Cheap teachers. like cheap
iewelry, are not made of good material
Avoid them.
Let parents, officials, and Others,
visit the schools frequently, not to find
fault, but 10 encourage both teacher
and pupil, \
Don't be afraid that your schools are
costing too much. Your children, pa
rents, are more, valuable than youl
horses and cattle, the theory of many
school patrons to the contrary notwith-
standing
Have special pride IN making your
own the banner school of the town.
ship or county Faith s. as large as a
mustard seed will remove mountains
of difficulties IN our school work.
Parents and friends of our. country
schools, think of these things, and go
earnestly to work to make your
schools what you would have them be,
Good schools do not, like the mama of
Israelite times, drop from the clouds.
They must be made such by money
land work. --NormalS School Iasttor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-01-27
Democracy win Never Die.

The following patriotic words ut.
tered since the election by Gen. Samu-
el f. Cary have the true ring:
The Democratic party will never
die or surrender as long as there is q
free Government on the face of the
earth, or the hopeof securing one. IL is
the party Of the people; its instincts
and sympathies are with the toiling
masses who are struggling to better
their condition. When they who as
sumo its leadership shall quit courting
the favor ofovergrown wealth, of cor
porations and monopolies, and wil! in
good faith, honestly and earnestly es.
pouse the cause of the people, it will
be successful, Until this is its policy
and line of conduct there is no necessi-
ty of its accession to power. Whom
the Lord loveth he chasteneth, and
scourgeth every son whom he receiv-
eth The party is duly bei2g chast.
ened and scourged that it may be bet
ter prepared for its holy mission in the
future. The corrupt Republican par.
ty will now have control of all the de
partments Of the Government, and it is
problem yet to be solved whether it
will have its chains fastened upon the
limbs of the people that they cannot be
broken. The means, agencies and in
strumentalities employed tC elect Gar
field cannot be repeated without peril
to those business men who have been so
generous in their efforts, so unscrupu.
lous in their intimations, so prodlgal in
their money. The Republican party
cannot pursue its settled policy for
four years without arousing betrayed
people and invoking upon their betray-
ers retributive justice. The Democrat.
lc party will not only survive defeat,
but its future will be more patriotic,
and it will write nobler chapter of
our country's history than has ever yet
been written.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-01-27
The Best Wood to Use.

The fuel question is one of good deal
of importance. A majority of consumers
regard hickory, beach and hard maple as
the best for heating purposes, but maple,
though it burns readily, is not as
good as oak. A cord of good seasoned
white oak will make more than a cord
and third of maple. In any event it is
a convenience to know the comparative
value of the different kinds of wood for
fuel, and the Minneapolis Tribune pub
fishes the following; taking shell bark
hickory as the highest standard:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-01-27
The Heavens in 1881.

The sky will not present such brilliant
pageants again this century. There
will be remarkable series of conjunc-
tions and double and triple conjunctions.
The most interesting Of these is the great
twenty-year conjunction of Jupiter and
Saturn in April. This conjunction is one
of the strongholds of the astrologers.5 AS
it occurs in the sign Taurus, which they
say rules Turkey and Ireland, they feel
safe, on account of recent occurrences,
in perdicting very momentous effects in
those countries from the conjunction.
There will also be conjunctions of Jupiter
and Mars, Venus, and the far-away giants
Uranus and Neptune, will play apart in
this remarkable planetary levee.
Venus will reach her greatest bright
ness in the spring, and will be so brilliant
as to be visible at MONDAY Her delicate
crescent will be favorite object in4 the
amateur astronomers telescope. Saturn
will open still wider its wonderful rings
and will be one of the chief attractions
of the evening sky for several months.
Jupiter will not lose much of his present
brilliancy before he becomes morning
star,in April. Mars will begin to brighten
in the latter part of the year, and then
his snowy poles aud shadowy continents
will again become the admiration of those
who gaze through the TELESCOPE. In
short, there will be no end af attractions
in the starry heavens.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-01-27

The Columbus Journal copies what
the Times had to say about locking bub-
lie funds in county, township, and cor
poration treasures, and after strongly
endorsing the sentiments advanced, says:
There is not the slightest occasion for
paying officers to disburse the public
money especially moneys belonging to
counties, cities and more populous Will
ages. Instead of paying for the safe
keeping and disbursement of such mon
eys, the public should receive primium
for the privilege of keeping and disburs-
ing them. Let the law authorize the
County Commissioners, and other public
authorities to advertise for proposals to
disburse the public moneys of the county
or municipality, requiring the successful
bidder to give ample security for the pay
ment of all checks drawn upon him by
authority and the public will realize from
~ to 2per cent. on all moneys disbursed,
instead Of paying for the disbursement as
at preseut. Why should the public be
placed under disabilities as regards mon
ey transactions? r,
This is good suggestion. 1t would
not only result in economy in the dis
bursement of public funds, but it would
give greater security for the safety of the
peoples money. Instead of costing a
quite respectable salary, as at present, to
keep and pay out the money derived
from taxes, fnes, ETC., q fair per cent.
could be realized from it. But the great
est advantage would result from keeping
the currency where it legitmately be-
longs, and where it is needed-in the
channels of business. Letthe Legislature
remedy this evil, since it may be done
without impairing the security of the pub
lie funds. s.-Toiedo Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-01-27

An exchange says; When you get
chilled all over and way into your
bones, and begin to sniffle and almost
struggle for your BREATH just begin in
time and your tribulation need not
last long Get some powdered borax
and snuff. the dry powder up your
nostrils. Get your camphor bottle,
smell it frequently. pour some on your
handke rchief and wipe your nose with
it when needed. Your nose will not
get sore and you will wonder what's
become of your cold. Begin this
treatment in the forenoon and keep on
at intervales until you 90 to bed, and
you will sleep as well as you ever did.
am just telling you ofmy experience.