davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

Everybody who will stop to think must
admit that the gates at the railroad depots
are a wise provision. One must show his
ticket before he can pass to the train, and
If is not once in a thousand tunes that a
passenger can go astray. And yet it gals
and annoys lots of people to be rallied off
and penned up and be obliged to exhibit a
ticket.
Yesterday morning a very stern and dig
niied man with a grip-sack in his hand.
tried to walk through the gates at the Cen
trail Depot, and when asked for his ticket he
haughtily replied:
at is in my pocket"
Let me see it?"
81 will not. My word should be proof
that | have it"
" Have to show your ticket, sir"
q wont submit to any such indignity,'
said the stern man, and he didn't. He
entered the freight sheds. passed through a
flour car, climbed over a lot of hides and
crept under a baggage car, and finally
reached the train he was after. A brake
man stood at the steps and asked:
"Going West, 81?
"No; going East"
"Then yonr train won't go for three hours
and a half yet. This train goes West"
And the worst of it all was the man al
the gate and a dozen others caught an and
raised such a laugh that the stern man went
down into the freight house and hid behinC
a box car.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
4oFtlgn embellishments.
L. P.FISHER

ADYERTISING GES 2I
n EXCHANGE, san Francisco, California, is authorized
to receive advertisements for The columns Of This paper,
Established in 1862.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
The Amusement of Fault-hnding.

The word fault-6nding is very significant
1t denotes something far beyound mere
taking notice of and condemning i'll doing.
That is duty, and not seldom a burdensome
one. Delinquencies are either wholly over
looked or excuses for them are found in
order to escape the disagreeable work of
reprimand or admonition. Not so with fault
finding. which is a deliberate looking for,
searching out and inventing faults and
attacking their victim.
Fault-fnding is a prevailing. apparently
a fascinating, amusement. 1t is pursued
with all the eagerness, skill and persever-
ance with which the hunter seeks his game.
1t has such attractions that its d~evotees are
more reckless in their rough riding after
their victims than the fox hunter who dash
es through grain fields and gardens in
his exciting chase. Your veteran fault
finder follows his sport through the very
houses of his friends, and delights to
disturb the peace of his own household with
his startling ''Hallo!"
The dexterity which practice will give to
an industrious follower of this amusement,
is marvellous. Just as a well-trained pointer
of good stock, will "sniff the TINTED breeze
while the celd-blooded cur goes heedlessly
on, so an. expert in this line will nose out
most unexpected game. Apparently the
greater pains one takes to avoid remark
and the more conscientiously he tries to
win deserved approval, the greater the de-
light of the fault-fnder in covering him
with confusion and it is weIl-known that
the most scrupulous fidelity is accompanied
with greatest sensitiveness, which gives
this cruel sportsman an easier triumph.
Like other game this has its pains. The
recoil of his explosive acts strongly upon
the hunter of this stripe, Faces which
otherwise might have been attractive are
contracted. furrowed and utterly sporiled
by these effects of their repeated charges
The spirit which moves him will not ler
him enjoy even his own ways in peace, but
even haunts him to the undoing of every
delight. Like the porcupIne rolled the
wrong way, he torments his W person
and so in some measure reaps his propel
reward-TFrom Outing, for October.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

R-N. advertising solicited for all News
papers Published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich
Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpa-
raIso, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States aud Europe. Files of
dearly every Newspaper Published on the Pacific
Coast are kept Constantly on Hand, and all adTer-
tIserS are allowed free access 10 them during Bust
ness Hours. The PACIFIC C|OMaERCIAL ADVER-
TISER is kept on file at the Office of L. p. FISHER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

ssYioIa' wants to know what rhymes
with honeymoon. Well, dear, so far as our
observation goes, we think it is money soon,
and don't let your fond husband forget it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

One Of the hardest woods in existence is
that of the desert ironwood tree, which
grows in the dry washes along the line of
the Southern Pacific Railroad. It's specific
gravity is nearly the same as that of lignum.
Vita, and it has a black heart so hard, when
we'll seasoned, that it will turn the edge of
an axe, and can scarcely be cut by a we'll
tempered saw. Ia burning it gives out an
intense heat, and charcoal made from II is
hardly second to anthracite.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

RES- Thirty-two pieces all-wooI dress goods
for only % cents per yard-at oHAs. j. FrsHEL's
POPULAR STORE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13
Spring Medicine.

Whv does everybody lake spring
npdiclne7 Fnr three good reasons,
w: because one. hottie Of blood
purifier taken at this season will do more
good than two at any other lI--BG-
cause the blood is in a mnre impure coL-
diiion than at any other season. Ill
Because the system is so weakened hy
this impure state of the blood that il
has n t sufficient vitality to withstand
the debilitaung effects of spring westh-
er. Hence nv common consent. people
seek relief in medicine The combina-
ton Of Hood's Ssrssparilla commends
it TO our Judgment as good spring
medicine and blood purifier Snch things
as Sa'ssparilla, Yellow Dock. Msn-
drake. e., comp 'unded by competent
druggists like Messrs Hood & Co.. war
rant US in suggesting that all in need oi
medcin of this kind give Hoods
Sarsaparilla trial.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

March 3 &C. w. Hamilton. f q
was appointed nv the C)urt, in the es-
tate of E iward Kelly, decd, to deter.
mine what interest the insane wi Of d. .
ceased had in the estate. r port r.ceiv.
ed AMI Confirmed. thst the law made
better provision for the wife than the
Will of deceased.
March 5 M B,ughner, Adm'r oi
estate OF Jacob c Maurt, dec'd, or
tained an orier for appraisenent OF real
estate. Samuel Pancoast. Charles Pom
thus and Martin B ,ughner were appoln-
ted appraisers
JOS. Garrard and Jonathan Smith,
Adm'r's Of the estate of Joseph War;
decd, ohtainef an dor to sell real e.
tate at private sale.
John Jeffers A in'r OF the est,te OF
Isaac Moore. decd, oh aine an Older
for apprais"mcnt of real es ate. H H.
Wheeler, E. Taylor aud c Yoho were
appniu ed appraisers.
March 6.-Jsmes A Brown, Execu-
tor of es' ate OF Stephen Fl B own, de-
ceased, was allowad claim o: 1928. 3.l63
against said estae.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13
Thorough Treatment Will Cure!
WoodSheId
SELECT SCHOOL,

THE next session of this school will COM
i mence on Monday, May 7, 1888, and
continue ten weeks
The past success Of this school. the earn.
est desire of both teachers and citizens to
make it permanent institution, and the
promises Of gUod accommodations at low
rates, give us hopes of more than a usual
patronage.
The teachers promise their ablest efforts
for the advancement of their students, while
the town affords superior advantages to any
other town in the county. AS far as may be
desired by students classes will be formed
using the following text books.
Wright's Orthography, MuGufev's Revised
Sixth Reader, Shaw's English Literature, Re-
lectic Peumsnship, Harvey's Revised English
Grammar, Greene's Analysts Hart's Rhetoric,
Eclectic U. :. History, Alden's Science of
Government. Eclectic Geography No. Hous.
toms Physical Geography. Hardness Latin
works Rays New Higher Arithmetic and
A'gebras. Olney's Elements Of Geometry,
steele's Natural Philosophy, Geology, Physi.
elogy, Botany and Zoology. Mayhew's Book
Keeping and other branches desired by those
In attendance.
TUITION.
Primary Branches. 90
Common ..........., 5 90
Higher .............. 90
For further particulars address
.AMbS A. WATSON,
Woedsdeld, Ohio.
or 3. W. BARBER,
New Maiamoras, Ohio.
jamie, ,'sstd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13

SE 1t is sall that the carpet q windle
is now haine worked il Monroe county.
A verv pleasant fellow comes along dri
wing shining rig, and sells carpets hv
sample. He offers three-ply and ingrains
at thirty seven and half cents per yard,
and genuine Brnssels at forty-:hree
cents The farmer selects the pattern
he wants; the agent whites out the num-
her of yards, the price, ETC.. the farmer
signs the supposed order and the next
week he has note at the bank to pay.
and he never sees or hesrs of the carpet
man again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13
Ohio and the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The feeling
among the Democrats ia that the hill will
prove boomerang to the Republicans.
Scores Of Republicans who voted for
the hill really wanted it defeated, hut
party discipline was such that thew dared
not vote negatively. The hill proves al
most calamity to The wool and pottery
interests OF Oaio, and is far from saiis-
factory to the iron men. John G.
Thompson says: Now that the hill is
passed the Democrats will have no dit-
ficnlty in carrying Ohio. but had it not
been passed. to NY mind there would
have heen great difficulty
The revenue features of the bill will
prove acceptable to the tobacco manu-.
featuring interests of Ohio, iuas II uch as
it reduces the tex on tobacco to eight
cents per pound, and on cigars to SO a
thousand, to go into effect on the first
dsv Of MAY next. The stamp check
nuisance is also wiped out on and after
July / next. as we'll as the tax on hank
deposits and capital, and the stamp on
all proprietary articles.
Leading Democrats think, instead OF
the bill reducing the revenues, it will
actually increase them, and that the
Democrats at the next session Of Con-
gress will be compelled 10 pass hill to
provide for reducing The revenues.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 9.-Cati!e - Market
stronger; native steers $40 Is; poor
$50 90 prime higher, demani very ac-
live; exports 6 6047 90; shippers 5. 0Oa
6 so; mos,ly 8 80,6 % for good to
choice eteels; butchers stesdv; hest
common lots; COWS 2 50a4 so; steers
5 80a5 35; feeders firmer al 60a5 80
hulls 3 O0a4 SO; stockers weak al 2aA
4 40.
Hogs-Best heavv7 90; fair 10 choice
I 49.T S5: light 6 80a7 20; mix d
packing 75a7 30; skips 00a6 so;
about all sold.
Sheep -Trale Arm; demand and Of
ferines good; fancy 30s6 90: poor &c
fai' 8 50a5 90; N,brasbas 4 75a7 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13
ITEMS

The naming Of L. D. Brown for S ate
School Commis ioner has struck pep
ular chord. He is well known for his
rare requirements. Brown should be
nominated - Jefersoninn
LEE ULLoM, formerly of Al toch, this
county, has been appointed Srpe'in
t,ndent of Midland Telephone Compa
nv. His offce Is located at HIllshor-
uueh Highland Cunntv D. His many
friends and acquairtaucas in this County
will he glad to learn OF LEES good for
time. ss he is worthy young man.
Clorington Independent oh inst.
Mcconnell. TILE and Malta have to-
gelher raised SAL, GOO in subs scription to
the Atkinson railroad. Frank is out in
letter in which he regrets the people Of
Bristol, Manchester and Megs Town
ships do not come forward and take
stock, instead of waiting to see where
the line Is TO he located.
Wand, RPooL AND JONES, the alleged
Hay fork note swindlers, who were ex
tradited from Canada, and taken to
Hamilton, Butler county, where the,
we're tried up"n the charge Of forgery,
70 ha tfort;orv a
brought from the penitpnliary to our
county jail last week, 10 await their rial
upon several indictments for forgery.
Thev will be arraigned to-day, and the
cases set for trial next week 1t is nn.
derstood that Blackburn. the eminent
criminal lawyer of Cincinnati, and Hon.
W. S. Kennnn, will appear for the de-
Belmont Chronicle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13
Excursion Tickets to the West at
Extremely Low Rates.

The B. d. o. r r Co. have announc.
ed that until further notice that they vii
sell round trip excursion tickets to ali
Land Grant points wes' Of the Missouri
River, every day in the week. at the
same rates, or lower, than tie sO-called
cheap land EXCURSIONS advertised by
some lines to take place on specified
days. The rat, 8 will he so low tina. il
will he impossible for inferior and round
about lines to make less rate. We
would advise any one contemplating a
trip west to call upon Agents OF the B.
& o. r. R To procure their tickets. The
tickets will have all of the privileges that
are granted on the 80 called cheap ex
cursion tickets. Single tickets, one way,
will also be sold at as low rates as are
offered nv other lines.
The superior advantages offered nv
the b. Il O.. with its three through trains
daily, necessitating hut one change of
cars to the Missouri kiver, makes il the
quickest and best route for all points in
The west.
Parties will always fnd It tn their al
vantage to see the Agents OF the B. &
o., he ore purchasing their tickets, and
they will have no trouble about rates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13
Wheeling wholesale Market.
WHsrr1xa Tne,d.v. March

NHEELING. tuesday, Marcn o.
Grain-Wheat is this week quoted at
81 Is, and receipts have been liberal
STATE corn remains at b5c and oas st
As 471. Western oats on the track. are
quoted ST 50a524s verv ht.le rye is
offering 1t is quoted ut 70a75c
Fout-Fancy patents. +, pring and
winter Z 50s7 rs; 81. L ,uis (slniei)
6 50a 6 Is; fancy famil, white amber
and winter 00a6 %: choice family
(chcice red WIT r) 5 25. 6 90 XXX fam
lily (medium winit,) 50a5 rs: xxx
bakers (Minnesots) 6 GOT 25; Xxx
bakers Wiscnnsin) 5 1876 on. Com
meal S5a90c in paper. Buck wheat q ur
3tasAc.
Hay and Straw-Prima timothy haled
at IL 00st2 90 according To qusliio, pr
ION; prime new loose s 00s10 90.
Caudles--Star. iull weight, .16c; sies-
rino. pes set. l2lc: mnuld. ptr set, 9sc.
Vinegar Cn ice wine. 1ac, per gal
standard citv brands, 1lsl3c per esl.;
country, 1915 per GAL, as 10 4nslits.
Beans-Choice nsvv, Is; medium,
2 80; Lima, 7s71c per III.
Dried Frui's-Apples. sliced, Salcc;
do quarters 7tS,; peaches, halves, 6s7c.
peeled 10 1918.
Cheese--I quoted at 10c 'or prime
Western aud l34al5 frr New York.
S~ei'zer 16talTe, according to quality.
Limhurger l2c.
Seeds-T,m ,thv per hushel 2s2 l5c;
clover 7 80 s for small.
Tallow-Market steady country 7a74c.
heeswax 2ss2Sc per ID,
MI CEiLANG "a.
Honev-W White clover, new 23.25c in
and 2.pound frames per pound; New
York, in irregular packages 18a20c.
Buck wheat 10 5,16c; strsined 10tl2c.
| Butter-Creamery, 3ss40c; Choice
Ohio, 1920; extra choice Ohio ga
25c; medium, l6al7c.
Eggs-Strietly fresh, lSalac; picked,
l5al6c
Vegetables s-Potatoes, S5a90c; on.
ions, 2 % per bhl.; sweet potatoes, Jer-
sey, 8 Is per bhl.
Apples-New .choire per Dbl 4 o0a
so; good, 8 50a4 90; medium Q 00s
I3 90
Rags.-Co,ton. white, per III 2ac; CIT.
ton. mixed. 2a23c, wooled / &c
| Fea,hers-Liye geese frm at 56a60c
45a50c for Mixed
Wool-Is still dull and wesk. The
best grade is not quoted abo.e SSa40c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13
index to New Advertisements.
Lesal Notes and Notions.

Two new announcements this week
Tor Commissioner.
Judge OKEY attended Court in Be-
mont County last week.
Seven suits we're commenced in the
Commoo Plea, Court during February
Conductor BURKHEAD. wife and child
are visiting friends at Cambridge, Ohio
A Wheeling cigr msker s,vs stngies
will sell at cent apiece after Nav lst.
C ". HoEFrlEa left fur the West
Monday morning We wish him sue
cess
O r Flint waa elected Jdstice Of the
Peace in Washington township in jan
uary.
DANIEL BAKER, OF Wayne township
is the present owner Of the celebrated
BAUeH horse.
Justice PeoeESBuna, Of New York
Ci,v. visited his sister-in law Mrs NJ.
PoeesNBusa. OF this place, last week
Col. McE.DowNEY Of the "Weize'
Democrat visited this place last week
We understand . new mash is the at
traction.
Mrs LENA EDMoNDs, of Chagrin
Falls, WIN has b,en visiting at her fa'
ther's S L. MuoNEY, returned home last
Wednesday morning.
L HoEFFLER has gone East to pnr-
chase Spring stock OF Clothing, Hats,
Caps and other goods. He will remove
April lst, to the buiIi:ng at present oc
cupied by HELBLrse & SToEHs
We acknowledge the compliments Of
j L. MASON, of Stafford, who has sent
an invitation to attend the sixtv-third
annual Commencement OF the Medical
College of Ohio, at Cincinnati, March 8
A bill has been introduced into the
Ohio Legislature, "amending section f.
06o. so that school examiners shall no,
he interested in private or normal
schools, or in hook publishing or sell
Ing house, or the agent therefor"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13
MIR. d Mrs. n. F. PURKHEAD.
.wThe Lebanon pstr;.t savs a 8

sw The Lebanon Pefrict says set
of swindlers are working he country
by establishing agencies among the far
mers for the sale Of small iron mills for
grisding feed. Only one farmer in
community is to he blessed( y with this
honarza, and is to receive mill free
when he has disposed of certain mum.
her. The usual contract and order, that
turEs up IN a hank in the form Of note,
accompanies the scheme Our farmer
friends should keep we'll loaded shot
gun handy for the benefit of these gen.
try. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13

~W N Cowien, OF @ ,akrr Citv,
and President OF the State Board of Ag.
rIculture, thinks the wool growers were
not fairly treated nv the tariff bill and
SAYS it was simply because ,hev did no,
have money enough to bring the proper
influence TO bear upon Congress. He
thinks il will reduce the price of wool
six cents and probably more, and that
it will create stampede from the bust
ness Enterprise
For which blessing wool growers owe
thanks to the late Republican maj 'rity
in Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13

~la answer to the question: "What
is home without newspaper ?" an cas-
tern exchange SAYS. "It is place where
old has are stuffed into window psnes /:
where children are like yeung pigs; the
house wife like savage, and the hus-
bani with the panorama Of The Dismal
Swamp painted on his shit h"s,rn with
tobacco Juice
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13

ETlere is a report current that the
corn crop of 1882 dii not mature sufIi-
ciently TO make good seed Whether
the report is true or not. the farmers
ought to test 1t before planting, as q
good crop cannot he raised from poor
seei. A number of farmers have tried
seei IN hot heds which did not sprout
vigorously. Let each farmer make a
test, however, aa it will he time we'll
spent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13

fvRe9rsseu,stive MAUar presented
n petition in the Legislature few days
ago IRON q F. FLIsT and others Of
Wsshinstoa tow ship for prohibition
amendment TO the Constitution FRANK
says he can make better prohibition
speech than any man who boasts that he
never used the ardent
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13
~H.re is another trick Of the .har,

~ Here is another trick of the sharp.
er that needs attention: A farmer re-
ceivss circular through the mails stat
ing that new and improved VARIETY OF
winter wheat has been discovered, and
that seed will he furnished him free OF
charge until full crop is raised, on con.
dition that he sends one dollar to paw
for postage and pscking. After the far
mer sends his dollar he hears nothing
further from money or wheat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13

REM Mrs Mary Cooke. widow Of the
late Rev. Pardon Cooke, died at her
home 10 this citv. last SUNDAY. aged SO
years. She had been unwell since the
high water and her death, although qrite
sudden. VAS not unexpected -Marietta
Tsmes Sfh inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13
wheeling Live stock Market.

Cattle-Steers and hsiters weighing
from 700 to 800 lbs 4tc; 900 to
600 lbs.. 5 SIC; ex ra s.. Cows CON-
mon 24l3c; god. &c; mich cows,
$50 0Ja60 90 Balls. 4s41c Caves.
per head, SO C0alC 90.
Hog,-Light and rough. 5a51c; lair
30 good, 6s6}c; extra lard hogs, 64o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13

MARMep.-Oa February 2lst, hy
TsoHAs J GRrrFrrH. Esq. Of Sanshury
township, Miss SARAH L. E. BARRETT
t9 Mr. GEeRGE W WALTERS.
On February 9th, nv Rev. s Cux
MINes, Miss COMFORT B HAWKINS to
Mr.. WILLIAM M BUM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13

HWhen a newspaper can be bad
for less than four cents week, the man
who continually b,rrows his neighbor $
paper must certainly he very stingy as
we'll as possessing an iwu ense amount
~ ylhast
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13

~ A little daughter Of JOSEPH and
KATE WIrrES. died March 6'b. Fnner-
al services took place on the 7Ih. A
large number OF friends and relatives
we're present.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13

Ed SPIRIT: Announce JAsEs MYERS,
of Center township as candidate for re-
nom ination for Recorder of Monroe County;
subject to the decision of the Democratic
Nominating Convention.
MANY -DFNocRA1s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13
Tally and One to Carry.

On Thursday, March lst, Mr.. John
Winland Of Franklin township had s
Eve to give birth to six lambs, all per
fec:ly formed and good size Eve and
lambs all died A. J. ".
Sprague, O.. March 9th, 1883.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13

DrED March 6ta. 1888. OF scarlet
fever, WILLIE. son Of GEO and LENA
SHnoDr. OF Summit township, aged 8
veara.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13
mssoslc DrRECroRv.

MoNKoE LODGE No. 1s9 F. and A. NJ,
meets ut Masonic Hall in Woodsfeld, on
Wednesday evenings. on or before each full
nosa. Il. B. HILL, W. NJ; JAS. R. MORRIS,
ses'y.
WooDsrIELD CHAPTER No. S5 R. A. NJ.
nests in Masonic Hall. Woodsheld. on Mon
day evening after full moon. J. 2. SPRIGGs.
II. e. n. P; Jas. r. MORRIS, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13

ED SPIRIT Announce JOHN PFALz-
CRAP, of Adams t,wnship asa candidate for
Csuuty Comm ssiousr; suhjsot to the decs'
lon of the Democratic Nominating Conveu-
tion. MANY DEM ,cRAr5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13

Ed. SPIRIT: Announce WILLIAM
MISsTgRMAE, of Center township, az candi-
date for Recorder of Monroe County; subject
to the decision of the Democratic Nominating
MANY DtM Gratis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13

DrED -Oa Wednes Iay, February IA,
in Jack.sn township, Green county, Pa.,
Mr.. MARY MASON, agad s8 years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13

En- SPIRIT: Announce j. W. WARD,
of Adams township, as a candidate for Re-
corder of Monroe County: subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic Nominating Conven-
tian. MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-03-13

= Ed. SPIRIT: Announce JOHN RUBY
of Ohio township, as candidate for County
Csmmissisnsr; subjec; to the decision OF the
Democratic Nomiu Mating Convention
NAVY DEMOCRATS.