davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

EEIt is urged by the advocates Of
the delegate system for county nomina.
tions that there is less travelling and ex-
pence attendisg it than there is under
the popular vote system.
Let US see: 4 candidate in popular
vole crnyentien. procures l,60e tiokets
which.cost him %. and then he rides
into the tewnships and distributes them,
A candidate seeking . nomination in
convention OF delegates must visit
esch1 1ownship n tue county, strange TO
have his friends select set Of delegates
who will vote for him when the Conven.
tiou. assemblies. and he will be at the ex-
pense ofiuruishiny not less tbsn 800
tickets to his friends Ia each township.
To supply the lS townships would re-
quire s 400 tickets and a.. much riding
and canvsssine IS under the popular
vote sys,em The tickets would cost
each candidate no, less than $40
In popular vote convention the De-
mocracy in each township, nearly every
year, poll their full vote. We have
known 20 Democrats in Center town.
ship to meet al the Court House and se.
lect three delegates. instruct them and
adjourn. Ard those deIee gates, ,instsuct-
ed, by the friends Of sone particular
csndids,e. gave him Tie vote Of the
township, when they knew that he would
not have been the choice Of one-fourth
Of Tie party in the township in popu.
lar vote convention. And so it is in
nearly all the townships in the county,
q minority select the delegates, instruc,
them DC
Another objection ia the delegate
.sys.en 4, III pisces The iominssion Of
the entire ticket in the hands af few
skillful outside wires WorHrss who don''
care to ride osers the county and spend
their money working forithe success oi
their friends. seeking, . nomination in q
popular vote ccnventiond Should they
do so they woold msks enemies Of many
candidates and their frieIds But in q
delegate convention delegates can he
seen after their arrival IN 0wn snd han.
died toasais the emergency. Al UneN day
does the work and many candidates, in
the past, Rho ttlpught, wien they came
10 town. that their nominations we're se
cured. wondered, as the! Travelled to-
ward home in the evening how it hap.
peped stha. so ,uasny oflthsir pledged
delegates left them after be first or sec
ond, hallot.s That WAS, 81 arranged by
the aforesaid outside wte-workers In
the morning before the convention met
And that ID the history d all delegate
conventions.
The Popular Vote System is the hes,
and fairest for the people, the party and
the candidates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

s6r Mss MINNIE DIEHL celehrated her
sixteenth birthday by giving Masque-
l'rade party last Wednesday evening. It
was grand affair. The folio owing are
some that were present and the chsrac.
ter they represented:
+ BARsssA HoeFFLER. cid mother Ship
ton; JOE HoErrLss. Miss PIP Corn
AearE KorzsBuE, Peasant Girl; KATE
MeoHEr, bride; ANNIE WAY. Winter
RrNA WAr, Diana; HADDIE HILL, Mors
;Winslow ;IoNE WALTON. Martha Wash
|ington: MINNIE KroRLxR, Daughter ot
he RsxEm ant; FLoDs KpEHLER. Spanish
Girl; MARY BEARD, Isabella, Qaseu Of
Spain: Lucy PicRsox. OLD Mother Hub
bard;- MINNIE DIEnL,. Nuns MArrE
JUDxuNs, Jerusha the C ,unty Girl; MARr
MoRRrs, Spanish LAZY; WILL MoRRls,
an Old Man; Will JuDKINs, Napoleon
Bonaparte; vEaxoS WALTON. CADrr
WHIrTAkER; AsHER OkeY, Captain John
Smith; Ed KsowLEs, Clown; Charlie
HoETrLER. Gspsie Count: ALLEN Hit
Don Quixete; Ross Sxlru, Soldier
FoRREsr GArcHELL Ssilor Lai
The costumes we're all very nice,
Some OF them were from Wheeling. In
TACT it vas the incest Masquerade ever
given iu Woodstield.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

Conkling imports bis own silk hand
kerchiets.
France wants 100000 worth OF
new forts.
A butcher cuts up meat and makes
no bones of It. but you tell this to .
family man and he'll tell yoa it isn't 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

- There are about six million babies
as sA:sss :s u y sss snsss i ss.s ss e:
~ half Of tie deaths Of children are
caused by worms in the stomach and intest-
inca. There is no necessity for any Of them
dying II proper means are used 70 prevent 1t.
The inost efiectual remedy re know Of is
Patterson's Worm Syrup. This remedy 10
Pleasant, Safe and EGectual. We can re-
eommepd it In ell confidence. .' Ghihlren.
cry for. it,, Sold by all medicine Dealers
25ccnts, .,.....|.ss.,-
Fold By ). r IuDEINs, woodsasld, Ohio.
J., p. PATTERs0H, PF6pr. St. Claisa
vile, Ohio. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

CATTLE MARKETS.

Wheeling Live Stock Market.
Ho2s-GoOd demand ., 1 75@5 90
per hundred in prime packing, lots
butchers IS 90 j
Sheep-3 00@3 so.
Caile--This market is fair at present.
cattle scarce. We quote voung cattle,
from 500 to 800 ihs., at 24@3c; hulls
2@s4c; 600 to 800 tbs. 3@3tc; 900 to
1000 lbs, 3@34c. Cattle offered at
present are native.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08
OBITUARY.


: Dub AT Cameron, on The morning
Of Jan. 18th. SUSAN. wife OF Hon., e.
HEADLT, aged 81 years. 8.s
Mrs HRApLi. was q member OF the
Christia1 Church. and while her many
friends and relations deplore her loss,
consolation whispers that she has safely
ctossed the River, orer which, sooner
orlster, we must al pass. She bore her
pfotracted illuess with thst fortitude and
patience which distinguishes lhs Chris
tian every where, and IL occasioned by
thoughts of hiss to come" Slowly
they are passing away from ns. one BY
one. Death is claiming them with a
relentless hand, and, knowing as we dc,
tbatit IS their eternal gaia. we jUin in
saying, aThy win he done I" 3.
s Beyond the flight Of time.
Beyond the reign Of death.
She has gene 10 the blessed olims
Where life d hot breath.
s. To that bright eSfla sboss.
Where parting 10 unknowa.
A long eternity Of love
At Gods right hand Is shown. s.
- ~ NJ :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

sXcal ~ THr SPIMr ..olice for job
printing from . visiting card up to . full
sheet poster Letter heads, business.
card, on .easelopes, statements and bill
heads printed on short notice. = 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

Monroe said to Sparks. at East Ber.
nard, Texas: "Cnme over to my house
to -morroa to dinner; but don't bring
your brother Frank, for. will shoot
him II you do" Frank de6aatly went,
however, and got shot Immediately ou
entering the house.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

ss,k1rhs BsIIaire Tfibsas came 70 US
Ibis, week enlarged 10 aquatic in form
cut snd.pssssa Hke.the large city dsilies.
The Tribune. barring its politics, ,is
ahandseme. clean and well edited paper:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

sT rhe iasFumsats ef the WooasI
hsld Silver csraet Bseds veres seld and
: delivered last week to some young men
from Calais Who propose to have their
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

AGENTS AND CANvAssERs.
Make from S25 10 $50 per
week selling goods for E. q RIDE.
OUT & co, 10 Barclay street, New
York. 81
Send for their Catalogue and terms.
aug24, '60ly. y s hsn,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

.fwThia number cos,ple'e es the TIIlk.
TY.EIGHTH yearof The sfRIr pub
ilication, sna the TWENTY.THIRD yesr
of our connection witu II. IL has been
our aim In the past, as II will be in.the
future, 10 present our reaiers paper
Containing all the news Of this county
together with the general news Of the
country. And our large edition con.
vinces;us ,hat our,efferts have heen ap-
preciated. Our thanks are due our
friends for their past patronage and We
hopeetd merit the codtinussce Of The
zane ios years 10 camc. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08
SrrrI.. k,rmsrly { re

e~ WilliAx SrsrL. formerly . resi-
dent ofW oodsheld and Stafford, this
county, died in Portland, Oregon, :
short time since. He was socisl, kind
hearted man and Was king. Of the Abo-
IL this State. Many stories
are related of his exploits In running
sffom ysafhia 10. his tssidencesin
Stafford and seading them on "rhe Ua.
derground R,ilroai'' TO Canada. A
sketch OF his life will be found elsewhere
in this number Of THs SPIRIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

remain here ~ o regular practising ply
stefan. a - bfd
Since writing the above We are tn
formed that John Miller died about II
o'clock on the night OF the 4th inst.
.iA3i I9liaa39 TaG DOPE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08
Cssscssge. . -

Feb. -l.--Flnur S 0Oso IS; Whea,
sfssS; Corn SEC: Oats 2sc; Rye SSc,
Barley 50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

xA ae~ Post Oniss. named Quar-
~, has been established in Bethel town.
ship. this county. .s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

6~Mrs y. O. ALrxAsDEs, Miss HAr.
frs OteHL and MArrtE OKEr vent over
to wheeling last week and beard Joat
MoCoLLoUaH in the Gladiator. They
pronounced him grand, and WAsD splsn-
did. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

WoodsaeDd stock Market.
Feb. 7.-Cattle Ease per pound !,
Sheep sa4u per pound. Hogs 3ia4c pei
pound gross. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

Feb 4.-Nour 3 75s6 Is; Wheat i
l2al 15;. Com 5ia55c; Otis 43a4Sc,;
Rye 96c; Barley 45c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

Bafnesvilie Real EstAts Agency.
Right sFasps in this Ard adjacent
Counties and fifteen pieces Of Town prop.
erty now offsriax. Address
J.T. ScorIELp, Agent
febs. s.slyl,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

UPro,racted meeting win COM
,nence ID the M. e. Church next Sunday
evening the 18th inst. Rev EDxoNps
wiz bsassissed by hts brothefs Rev e
EDAoxDs. nom Kingsville, Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08
CIncIumael.

-
Feb. 4--Flour 4 75a5 Is; Whea,
l o6: Corn 4ic, Oats 36c !; Rye 9Ss; Bar
ley l 90. ;.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

Etgnt degrees ooIoW Kfo tue morning
of the 9d.ipst. sss s..,,, Z. s''sA 3. !
.het. him that thinketh he standeth
sake heed lest hs fAll" aa zag
= BEARDnoss has furniture for sale.--
Bee Sis sdvertisemens. M IS !. -, 80,
A-Praise meeting MAS held in the N.
e Church last Sunday evening"
lssomet,ea nefchaass win spsck 7oo,.
900 pounds oi tohacco this iess1n. J: q
sSaJosrrH Gasrns df Poxhatan, Belucni
county. died l.s. week, aged so yesrs. I.
Dawn Okry sadveruaesa agferns 10
washins.en tosnship fos ssle n sbia
.psper,s s<slf-s ssass ls tislssv az 4
ros Rou.s i i.ss'iyius Tor ihs soosh
business under the guidance Of Densisi
n OEAsfts.11Aa kA&i'3i&1 \ =
- 4 eail siIf Be roahd Ii. this p.psr g,
. meeting OF the Directors of thssAgri.
cultural SUciety.
GroxoE vAxcusEx. Of Burrs Mills,
Belmont county. was killed on the 29.h
utt~ BY . falling tree. lfNEel
M.ss EnxA sHxiprx who has been
yisisipgis Wheeling fer Ysoues,ue Sfee'
turned hcne saturday. - She% J
Judge QxEr 1efs here on Monday, the
III ipst.. sor Belmont courtys where
Court opens to-day, the 9Th insts =
The Central c,mmittee viii meet on
Saturday, the 90 INST, ) instead Of the
ssl inst. e announced isst Seek.
.Miss A. rs K,,rsxsuE. Of 1Aaiega'
who has been visiting Miss JoE HoEF-
lsR, returned home last Thursday.
Claringtpn, this couniy. ls g have .
4 new ! psper e ahoa. April hs 1t viii be
edited BY Prof ". T. BorrEsfisLD. g
Miss IDA SnirH, who has heen visit
ina ffiente Ia Dayson and Bsllaire, rc
turned home Saturday evening, tie 9Th
inst.
The Disciples OF Bsrnesville and VT
ciuisy h,ve con,ribu,ed $500 to be used
in building church in Washington
lily. xsse44fI 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

Meeting OF the Directors Of the Az.
ricultural Society,".
The Directors of the Agricultural So
cietv are requested to meet ct the Court
House in Woodsfeld on Saturday, the
Goth insFs There o lsbqsiness og impcys
tsnce tllst reqassss immsdiate allsnsioa
= lJASIwAr ArsoNl Bees. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

anrCuRr1s KlnuLE, OF Washington
township, seed s years, Was dangerous
iy injsred one day last week while coast.
ing The sled Jumped 20 feet down an
spbankmen,. Two boys on the sled
With him escsped unlnjured. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

.T q =
I T. aogELs.l i,,, 81
= '-s -
1G $ s5ss :. ~ y. = =
Z Ssssssts o. 1s- s-sz. .Ss-.s -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

4seE asss EuHoEDss Pastor UfAtbe NJ
d Church ssers, reached home Saturday
night week aftes an. absepee. OIL tso
weehs. He speaks highly os Kingsville,
near Eske Erie. except be didnt like
the tearing. smashing winds.of that.lasi-
tnde. - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

.BAEA correspondent from Green TIP.
ssyss tP.w WOODS 2 q, tracked : coon spv't
INTO 4. hole. dug il out when 10. be bad
s.Crsuua Hsgs' We saspect the g. H
xss the same .tst fstuined 70 his hole
on. The 2 linas. siler seeipg his shadow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08

azAlArnusD 4.-On January Sth, 1881: by
key "; DArsY, Miss SARAH sHowAL-
YEa To- Mr.. EDWARD FIsaER.-s' 'sisst.
s-on January 18Th, by the. same. Miss
EnnA Rooru 10 Mr. CHARLEs ANDREW
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-08
- =
ITEMS.

Carr DILLON reports that the steamer
Phaeion a all risLtand gili be asa,ed
Be- soon . rise cones. Hs is aoder
many obliea.ioss ID she oitizsns Of Sc
iersville TOT their AID In saving her dur.
ing the breakup Wheeling RICHTER
EsQ. JsaK Ssses serToA ,..ofA rmsireng's
Mills, on Saturday evening Of last week,
msrried three couple at QUO time, Wig !:
Mr. Sslem I. Hoover and Miss Emily
] L"wis; VIM McKeen and L,ey b
G..,en; David e. Lucas and Sarah +
Gss,ea. Tslk kahoutsveur sdaubls we'd.
dings - Belneat Chronicie.
4 Da. HkxKi WEsr vas the recipient
one day last week. of an elegant gold.
m m,unted cane. as testimonial from bis
neighbors at ST. CIairsville. for his per.
seveting and sslf-sacrificing labors in
behalf Of the town and community in
the county sest contesf. II was ms,
vsfthily besse ned 8elwsay CAreaicls,
sd iasts. rs g a
{ Tas authorities OF .he Bdl.,re 4
Southwestern r R. ware at Evansville
lsst week oousssrias with the; citizens
there n REGARD to the extension cf the
rosd to that plsce. They met with con.
siderable enc engagement. Maskingum
County holds 8 100 600 stock In the
Central Ohio r. e. AMI an effsrt is be-
ing made t,hsveo this stick sold and
the pr,ceeds applet IN ,ths bdiiiin9 OF
the B. & s. W. r. R to Zlnssville.-St.
Ctai,suIie GnSette. lsgE
A DISEASE believed to h. the real, old
fashioned gIanders, 10 prevalent among
the horses in The vicinity of Bethel
CautcA hid Jscohsbosg. "a number ot
valuable horses have been killed 10 pre-.
vent the spread OF the contagion Own.
ers OF horses can not exercise 100 mach
care in regard to the disease. as |, is in.
curable ana very contagious. Plentyo'
well anthentica'ei cases are reportsd
where men have taken the disease from
horses, and where the human sys,em
hssson absorbed the poison q linser.
ing and certain death Is the result. Every
aaimal certainly known to be affected by
this loathsome and ts,al iisesse should
be shot at once.-Beliaire Independsat,
Sd inst.
National Republican., 1881-09-05
A MANIAC,S FREAK.
10 wrcals Drstruction with Revolver
A List of His Victims

A man named Thomas c. Neal, who
was sleeping with David Fngin at a cheap
lodging house OH South Clark street, Chi
cago, nwoke about one o'clock last Friday
morning and reused his companion by applica-
tion for help TO save his wife and children. The
bewildcred Fagin replied " Yes, yes I'll come I"
but before he could move Neal placed revolver
against his len check and fired. Neal then ran
out of the room, and when near the head Of the
stairway leading TO Clark street he met William
Bpringcord, the night waichman and clerk, aged
ifty-seven years. and. placing the fnu-,le of the
pistol against his back, between the shoulders.
hred. springcord fell heavily 10 the floor, and the
below. lie turned north on Clark
street, and when near Harrison street
espied party Of colored men talking
together. He rushed up TO q man named william
Johnson and, placing the pistol Mt mis- len breast,
fired, and smother victim lay PROSTATE, while his
companions were struck dumb. With yel, Ma
turned and fed down Clark street to Polk stree
in westerly direction rs far the Rock Island
freight. house. ON the stoop OF which were seaiet
Thomas Flynn, hagman, and night clerk named
Wolf. Neal rushed up to the door Of the house
and attempted to enter, but the men refused to
admit him. and he fired two shots the last ir his
weapon, both Of the men being hit. He then
turned to run, but was confronted by Officer
Boole, who commanded him to stop. Neal pre-
bcUleu empty rtNONcT u tIle WHO tncli
fired three shots at the madman, one of which
took effect IL his neck. Neal made fierce re-
sistance, but was finally landed in q cell at the
Armory. Neal is about twenty-h five years OF age
He Is little above the medium height and does
not look like o desperate character. He said he
used 10 be in tho grocery business. but that
Gently he had worked In ar engine mandatory
He was so badly mixed that he was unable
to give intelligent replies to questions Tht
wound Is not serious. Neal attributed tht
whole affair to some negroes who wer
making a row down the street, but he could no
explain the connection between the row and th,
shooting. The police say that Neal has been abou
town for long time and has always been know,
asa "crank," but he was never violent before
Whether he had been drinking hard or not durinl
the day Is not known. The wounded men are al
severely and most Of them dangerously injured
Fagins wound is n severe one, but is not likely B
prove fatal. springcords wound is very serioui
and II Is thought he cannot recover. The negt
Johnsons wound is directly over the heart an
may cause his death Flynn was shot in the groi
aud Wolff shot In the left breast and righ. arm
The man who did the shooting was pitiable esigl
as he paced the floor Of his cell in the Armory. II
seemed ignorant of the great injury he hae men
aged to inhict, and his talk was beyond compre
hensiOn,
National Republican., 1881-09-05
AN RsTHETrc UNION.
Marriage OF /. Yves, End BELLE 20 n Chi
cago millionaire.


Priscilla Stemwire lived in the West
End. Her father had gained great riches by sell
ng fish. lie had formerly been professor at the
sas house, but went into mercantile life that he
might amass wealth and build telescope so pow
erful that his theory OF the suns spots would be
proven true and his enemies humbled. When the
4 money was secured he had forgotten about the
telescope. Priscilla was his only child. and she
loved her father dearly. kissing him fondly every
tevening afler he had come from the market and
/ changed his clothes She was not partial to fish
One day Priscilla was seated alone in her boudoir
Boston for ROOM, reading treatise ON horizontal
j cleavage in red sandstone, when Clytemnestra
Qulrk came in. The two girls chatted for awhile
on the progress OF rationallsm In Europe.
"Have you seen that dashing Mr.. West, from
Chicago, recently, Prs.2" asked Clytemnestra,
suddenly changing the subject of conversation.
A bright flush mantled the girls brow as she
said, softly, al am going TO marry him"
Not word was spoken for at least second.
Then Miss Qulrk said: "Why do you marry this
inan7".
HLet me tell you," replied Priscilla "you know
] am cnlturod-too much so, perhaps. When
therefore, Mr.. West invited me, soon after his ar
rival In Washington, to attend one Of the army
and navy germans, I consented little knowing
what awaited me. When the first waltz
was over Il remember II was the racquetl
i sat quite still. The tears rained down my
face, but no words would come Then I
was i knew in an instant how perfectly sym.
pathetic were my companion aud myself; II he
had at that moment uttered one of the common.
place or conventional criticisms one hears ofen
should have hated him forever. But he did not
he only said, very quietly, amer / had recovered
myself a little, Il am so thankful that you danced
first with me, and replied, If only 1t might las
forever"
Two weeks later the marriage took place, and
Priscilla Is now resident of Chicago. The wild
free life of the golden West suits her exactly, and
on Monday afternoons, when she is haDging.ou
the Clothes and thesouthwest breeze huns merrill,
through the clothes-pns In hermouth and careen
her eyeglasses to lceward, she thinks of tn,
racquet and Abners beer garden concerts, anC
says softly to herself AFTER all, can still treat
on the cats tail when the feeling Of LONELINESS
comes over me."-Strgeon Ruth, Of The nary
National Republican., 1881-09-05
Think or sh. Poor sun.rsr

The people are almost worn out with
their protracted anxiety, extending over two
months, about the President. But think Of .hls
Ifthe great mass of the people who are well and
strong and free from all physical suffering are
worn out by the sympathetic and mental strain
put upon them, how must Il be with General Gar
field, emaciated, half paralysed through tbiS
long drawn out monotony of agony, only relieved
every now and then by fresh surgical operation
1t Is OF the greatest exhibitions of
ever witnessed that violent hands are not laid OF
Guiteau. But better, far better, as It is Now The
feeling of the people Is deepened, their any!et.
augmented by the intelligence that an immedia,'
removal ofthe President Is deemed to be his onl,
chance OF life. God help him is the universe
ejaculation and prayer Of the American people to-
daY
National Republican., 1881-09-05
REAL ESTATE.
The OmeiaI Transfers ~ Recorded ON sat
urday.

Mr.. J. f. 0lmstead presents the follow
ing transactions in real estate in the District
ported to him by the Recorder of Deeds;
CITY PROPERTY.
On street north, between Sixteenth street and
New Hampshire avenue west. sublot II us feet by
depth), square north Of III, Wilson II, Houghton
to Henry W. Howgate, s2,7OO.
Same property as above described, Henry n.
Howgate TO Motley Anderson, $3.50
on street south. between Eighth and Ninth
streets west, sublois 20 and q (SS feet inches bE
63 feeD, square 40, E, KurtZ Johnson to Andrew
Glass, 81 500,
on street north, corner of New jersey avenue
west, sublot A (37 feet inches by depthl, square
BIO II, N, Rohrer trustee, 70 Sidney A. Fitch, 500.
On Delaware avenue, between nj and streets
south, subiots and q (Sl feet inches by depth),
and on Third street west, between and streets
south, sublots f. H. and part Of q 40 by 81 teeO,
square 500, Charles E. Parker, trustee to William
L. Thomas, el37.50.
On street south, between Half and First streets
east, sublot (2i feet inches by depthl, square
COS, Daniel Sullivan TO Eugene Sweeney, s26O
National Republican., 1881-09-05

OF many night. made doubly long by la pro-
tracted agony, the rheumatic sufferer tosses to ana
fro his sleepless couch, yainly praying Tor that
rest which only comes by fits and starts. Hismalady
is one which ordinary medicines too often fail 10
heve, but there is ample evidence to prove that
the efficient blood depurent, Hostetters Stomach
Bitten, afiords'the rheumatic reliable means of
relief Check the malady In its incipient stages.
when the first premonito,' twinges come ON with
this agreeable medicine nd avoid years of tor
ture. Whatever be the RI. ondie of the active In
huence of the Btters upon this malady. certain II
Is that evidence relating to Its effects is more
direct and positive than that which relates to Its
action in cases of rheumatism. Like all sterling
remedies however, II deserves a protracted, sys-
tematlc trial, and should not be abandoned be-
in dyspepsia, indigestion, and kindred diseases.