davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
ORITU A ss Y.

Ann Eliz.heth Cook was born in
New Jersey, March 21st, 1909, and died
near Woodsfeld, Q, d 20h, 1882 =
She was united in marriage with John
Dick, who still survives her, Sept. 18th
1926, and in 184l she was converted an1
united with the Methodist Episcopa
Church at the Jackson Ridge appoint
ment near what is nov MaIfi.'s church
on the Antioch circuit.
The brethren and sisters who fellow
shipped with her during these 40 years
of church membership hear testimony
to her consistent christian life She was
q devout Methodist of the olden type
Plain, practical and earnest she kept the
faith through the temptations aui atflic'
tions that fell to her lot until the Mas,eI
called her higher.
Her death was in perfect harmony
with her life. II conscious intervals
she gave expression to the joy she Eel
is the prospect of immediate departure
Her confidence in her acceptance witt
God was perfect Occasional moments
OF conscious rtj nicing were successful
by hours of deeper lethargy until llft
passed awav and she fell asleep
She leaves husband who patiently
waits for the hour which shall bring hin
where she is.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
@ We clip the following from the

" N'iP euN AA''o- N''S
Darlington Independent, 18th inst
Jacob Yost Jr.. of this township, cut
his ankle very badly on Thursday with
an ak He IS unable to 60 about
Stuckey SAYS there is nothing strange
taking place at Cameron this week.
Why, is not Hon. Efel Headly fishing
1t is strange if he is not
Capt. Ohas Muhleman, of the Andes,
took sick at Cincinnati last week and
was unable to make the trip up Mondav.
Capt. Godfrey Muhleman was put in
command.
Mr. T. K. Smith, of this place has
bought property in BHlIaire and will
move there in the near future. 7. K. is
now President OF the BelIaire Bottle
Works.
MID. H Mctntire, Of Round Boz.
tom, and Mas = Barber, Of Ne"
Castle were married at the Globe HOUSE
in BeIlaire, Dec 9s.h, and after spend
ing few days with relatives at Sew
srtsville and Powhatan, Belmont Coun
tv, thev arrived at the groom's home or
Thursday, and was given grand rccep'
ton. Many friends were present and {
lively time was had Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Intire knew how to make the invited
guests erjoy themselves to their entire
satisfaction.
Nicholas Fsnkhauser an aged anf
much esteemed citizen Of Swiizer town
ship, died at his home on "Wednesday
Jan. 81, 1888, and his remains Nere in
TERED in the cemetery at the Bricl
Church in Svitzer township on Friday
Mr. Fankhauaer was one ot the fist set
tiers OF Mon-oe Countv. He came t.
Buckhill, near Bsresri;le. in 1873 ant
remained one year, when he moved tt
Belmont county, where he only remain
ed short me. Leaving Belmont h
purchased tie farm in "i,zsr township
uuon which he has resided ever since -
He raised family o. twelve chiltrer
seven of whpm survive him, as ais' doe
kis aged and much hereaved c"mpsniou
He was horn in Switzerland and cam
to this country when 19 wears old
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
OBITU .ARF.

DrED.-Near Baresviile, Ohio, Dec
ember 9Th, 1882, of Tvphoiifever, AL
hert Ksedaeach. born Mays,14. 1861
aged 81 wears, months and Is days =
He leaves fa!hsr and mother, one broth.
er and three sisters, besides many friend;
to mourn his loss Albert was good
true. and faithful son. He was conver.
ted in his 10Th year AID ever since hort
clear testimony and was definite with
reference to the blessings Of holiness
and his life CORES o1a lei With his testi.
mnuv.
Albert was greatly beloved by his
schnolmates and friends and all wht
knew him. He WAS great sufferer fol
few DAYS hat he bore his uff'rins witt
christian fortitude ani patience un,il thu
Father said it was enough, aad he fel
asleep IN Jesus
His remains were inferred In the Mt
u on cemetery where Rev Scbime
preached his funeral sermon.
Why should our tears in sorrow flow
When God recalls his own
And bids them leave a world OF woe
For an Immortal crown.
Is not even death gain to those
Whose life to God was givenP
Gladly to earth their eyes they close
To open them in Heaven.
THAR tolls ra mast THAR work ia dona
And they are fully blest.
They fought the fight the victory won
And entered into rest.
Then let our sorrows coase to flow
God has recalled his own
But let our hearts in every woe
Stiil say, "Thy will be done.'
JOHN T. ZEH.
Hannibal. ohis. Dec. 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
LIGHT.

Try The Family Safe Guar OIL.
A safe light, a 100 per cent better
light, than with the ordinary oils. No
more explosions, no more had sickly
lights No more disagreeahle odors
from burning bad oils, but an oil OF
high "fre test with a light "specifc
gravity" a positive protection against
EXPLOSIONS, having an extraordinary
.ight-giving power which continues till
the last drop in the lamp is consumed.
Consumers must remember that in Its
fse that they have great projections to
life and property guaranteed, which
ought certainly to compensate for lis
nominal extra cost, to be had from
SCHUMACHER, JR., & BRO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
Irish Famine.

A correspondent telegraphing from
London SAYS There are no members Of
the human race whose condition is so
ahi,ctly wretched as that of the starv.
ing people in the west Of Ireland. y
Turned out OF their miserable homes
under the eviction laws thrown into the
deeper misery of HON lessness, thev
stand about "hegging for potato or a
pound of corn meal" Tue Irish do
not reach this pi'iable. C lnai.ion in
America. The difference is3 not alone
of soil. hut more of government.
The Irish in America have the Home
Rnle for which In Irelsn they clamor
in vain. The Irish in Ireland are being
governed to death, and the population
is ebbing away. In 1881, rs 600 of the
people emigrated, and the census show
ed that in thirty years from 1851, 2,7l5-
O0o left the country. The Irish in
America increase and multiply readily
enough, but there Is a.steady and rapid
decrease of the race in Ireland-since
IS45. the famine year, 8 135 900, more
than 81 per cent of the population. The
mineral resources OF the country are al
most untouched, the recent agitation has
shown The condition OF the farm lands
and those who farm them, manufactur'
ing under the British policy OF repres-
sion ia almost lost art. Oat Of pop
ulation of 5,736,2l4 in 1881, there were
500, 900 paupers-more than one in ter
and two thirds Of them in the two
counties of Leinster and Munster, which
have abnut half the population. 1t il
not strange that emigration is the only
prsctical hope of the Irish people.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

p6g The Electrician, W Williams & Co.,
lis Nassau St. N. T.. 81 year. The
January number OF this publication
comes to US in very attractive form
and its columns are replete with interes
to the general as we'll as the scientific
reader, containing illustrated articles or
Electricity at Sea" New Telephon.
Apparatus" "The Simplex Telephone,
Utilizing the Tides" "Skeiches o
Electrical History" "The Spark. "'Ne'
instruments for medical and Surgica
Applications of the Electric Current
The Electro Chronometric Indicator,
and "An Exception to Regu
larity OF SiphoE," as also others on diff
'erent subjects connected with the sci
ence of Electricity.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
FROM ALL POINTS.
About Things Generally.
jan9.' 1872,

The tariff on tin has been placed al
$1.05 per box.
Over two inches Of snow fell at Mem
Dbis, Tennessee, last week
United States Senator Ransom. has
heen renominated by the Democrats OF
North Carolina.
Shiloh, Kentucky, is scourged with
the smallpox. Whole families are
stricken, and business entirely suspen'
ded
The Tobacco Crnvention at Washing
ton agreed 10 urge Congress to reduce
the tax from twelve to eight ceots per
pound.
| The medals awarded to exhihttnrs in
the Cincinnati Exposition Of 1882, are
now ready for distrihation. They COST
$3.331 Is.
At a special election in LLOYD county,
Indiana. for member of the Legislature,
on the 9Th inst. C. P Tully, Democrat,
was elected by 600 majority.
The Chicago manufacturers of tohac-
CO have memorializad Congress to re-
move the tax from Imported leaf tobac
co, but retain that on manufactured
Senator Pond having resigned the
craftsmanship of the Judiciary commi,
tee of the Senate OF OHIO, Senator Holl-
ingsworlh was elected his successor.
Judge Moran, at Chicago, granted a
divorce to Mrs. Francis M Scoville
from her husband, George Scoville. on
the ground of failure 10 support her.
A bill has been introduced in the
Pennsylvania House of Representatives
to confscate the telegraph line that con
solidsted in violation OF the State Con-
siitu,ion.
The annual sales Of news in the Ply,
mouth Church netted $4,000. The
highest sum paid was S725. The de-
crease is more than 81 900 compared
with last years rentals.
Railroad traffic Throughout the East is
almost suspended on account of the
heavy snow storms during the past
week. while reports from all sections OF
the West are to the same effect.
There is a Democratic majority Of five
/; in the House of Representatives, Re-
publican maj>rity Of two in the Senate
"a Joint majority for the Democrats of
three in the Wisconsin Legislature.
The movement to take the Weather
Signal Service away from The War De-
partmentis supported BY scientific men
and organic ,tions who are bent ON FORM
ing Department Of Science in the Gov
ernment.
The Judge in one OF the courts o.
Victoria, British Columbia, when CHI
nese witness was being sworn, sail that
he had not yet met Chinaman who
could not write, and complimented the
witness on the neatuess Of his charac-
ters
Female children are sold from the es-
tablishment for founalings at Canton
China, al Is cents each. Their fu'are
may be imagined This commerce j:
. not approved by the government, it i:
said, but no means nave been taken to
crush it out.
Prospects are not favorable for th
passage OF bankrupt law at the pres
D ent session of Congress. There are 50
/, MANY conflicting views on the subject
: and petitions and remonstrances are 81
: nearly equal in numerical strength, tina
! Congress will probably not be able tt
reach final action on this question.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
"Scared tODeath." !"

A negro died in the Louisville City
Hospi al recently from superstitious fear,
as the medical attendants believe. To
be sure, his physical condition was moi
good, but he could easily have been
cured, in their opinion, except for The
conviction that he was about to die. HI
did not tell in what way his fate was re-
Vealed TO him, hut he was not to be con
vinced that il could he avertcd. AiteI
four days in the hospital, during which
he was able to walk around, he ann0unc
ell that his tine had come, and ltin!
down upon the e h'or died almost in.
stantlv. Scared to death" is the yer
dict of the doctors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
Wheeling Wholesale Market.
WHrEL1Na. Tue .dax. lan {

HEElING. tue1uay, jan y.
Grsin-~ Faa grain ira lie The past week
has been satisfactory. although there las
heen nothing of special interest in the
local marker. Wheat this morning is
'th 81; tina: i. the price paid Tor COED
rei wheat State corn il now wa Il
80 So. G 'oi Stale OATS. are ioleG at
40a45c.
Flcur-The demand c,nlinues ssir
with no change in pric,s The aarias
Lions This morning are: New iiour 5 so
as 90. The regular brands are as folltjws
Choice amber. 75.7 %; medium. am-
ber, 00a6 25; Wisconsin 6 75A7 O0;
MINES ia extra. Z 75aS 90; fancy st.
Lauis. 8 00aS so; ancv patents, 25a
8 rs; cnrn meal, per hushel, 90c; as'-
meal, fancy, per barrel. 75a6 90:
common. 25; rye flour, per barrel.
5 5Oi5 Is.
Died Fruita We quote prime omar.
tered apples at 5a6c; evapalaled apples
l3.l4c pgr nnund; evaparaiei pet5 es
(unraredj lSe per pound:
Sait-Per harrel 81 10.
Sweet Corn-s.9s per pound.
Seeds The prices are as follows !:
timothy 2 co; clover 5 00a5 60; Blue
Grass ! 10; orchsti grass 2 90.
Vinegar-Dnuble strength wirs vine:
gar, 25a30c; standard, l1a13c; .l0aiIc
for country stock. wine vinegar ste.
Beans Receipts aFa light; de pand
steady: prime navies s3 .0G: nime me-
iium 50 so; hmas 75a4 90; butter
hoans So 25 per bushel.
Cheese-I, quoted at lie for prifaa
Western and l3tsl5 for New York.
5 Eei'zer l61si7c, aG:oriing I'd quality
Limburger lie.
Fea'h 'hers-Livo geese firm 1t 56a55c;
40a45c for mixed.
lone9& " hite clover, new 90 25c in
and 2tpound frames per round; New
York, in. irFegSdr packages lSiaOs.
Bnckwheat l5al6c; strsinef lO4l2c.
Tsllow-Maiket steady C, untry 6a6sc
Ipet pound; city 7a75c
! Beeswax No. |, 25s2sc
| General Pro luce-Apnlcs. in good de-.
mand hut scarce. at S3 SO 90 per ar
rel. Batter, receipts medium; 20s22 pee
h. For first-o ass article Ssner Kraut,
I6 00a7 90 per barrel. Eggs. receipts
Hight AMI demand gool al 30a3lc pr
doz n for fresh. po;a;oes. very scarce
al 90c per bu>hel.
Apple B itt&-5Jn per pnuni
Hay and irsT.-Tnere is plenty iu
the market at the following figures
Lnose on wagon $40 90: halei Sll Cos
IL 90, wheat straw ), 0Oa6 20; oa
, straw S6 00a7 90.
, Gensing-ThNre Ia no demand 70
this article aud the pride still remains q
81 50 per barrel:
Wool-Is still duh and weak. Th
hest grads is not quoted above 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
Inaer to New Advertisements.
Lscal Notes and Notions.

Common Pleas Court convenes to-
day, she 18th inst.
The zosKER case is set for hearing on
Msnday, the ed inst.
Mlss MAKY MoRKIs, Of this place, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. CHAs. OkEY, at
Corning, Iowa.
PsruR Doek offers valuable property
for sale 10 Miltonsbarg. See advertise
meat IN This paper.
We understand Rev. CUP, assisted
BY others, will entertain the people IL
the pesr future with a Jubilee Concert
Mr.. JoHn NoIL. of Baresville, made
6s a pleasant call last Thursday. HI
was The guest while here, of Mrs. ). b
NoLI..
A party of ladies and gentlemen o.
Woodsaeld took sleigh ride to MIL
kossburs tae night of the 18th inst.
where an exc.llsnt supper was prepared
Tor sheu hy Mrs. YUsKrs.
Mr.. JAnus SaERsY, Of Bellaire, for
msriy Engineer on No. : train, who has
beea unite III for several months past
died on FRIDAY the 18th inst.
EAisa CArcu ELL, Of Woodsaeld, WHIT
hes bees teaching the ZINaa scheol, il
Swiasrlsud township, has the measles
VIZ. GArcnRLL will teach the schoe
during bis brothers illness.
Prsrs WArsox & BARBER's Selec
Sohonl aefice will he found 10 this pa
per. The reputation of these gentle
men a. educators is we'll known to tn
people OF this section Of Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

sara funny story regarding Adelina
Pat is telegraphed the World from
Phlladelphia. 1t would appear from The
statement Of the Diva herself, that when
about returning from the Continental
Hotel on Wednesday night, ak little
mice jumped out OF her bead ard fright
ened the French waiting maid into a
faint. The prina donna was not alarm.
ed, hut scattered some bon bones on The
floor and went to sleep. Two hours
after she was awakened ny stingine
pain, and found that one Of the mice
hsd bitten little piece out of her LEFT
ear. She now declares herself an enemy
of mice, both large and small, and SIG
nor Nicolini has purchased wire mouse
trap for PATHS future protection.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

At and Below Cost at Ketterer's fol-
two Weeks Only.
Ladies Cloaks and Dolmaus.
Ladies Winner Shawls.
Ladies' Winter Skirts.
White and Colored Blankets, Bee
Comforts, Ladies Cordigan- Jackets
Gents underwear, one lot Overcoats. ON
lot Hoods, one lot Fur Capes, one 10
odd Coats, Gents Winter Caps, ant
many other Goods in Odds and Ends
January 9, 18S3-w2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
hat generally rated first qpqht, 4 25.5

hat generally rated first qpaht, 4 25:5
25: medium o. good fair qranty 3 5Us
4 90; o dlnary thin steers Ken and cows
p 90 3 25; extreme range of pic, 3.
2 25 & 374; most OF the saies we're trcm
3 75e5 25c i. sAs.e ss4s%
Heg,-P ices are a shade higher Than
last We, k. an.l.ssre quoted a St 81. viii
most OF The sales recorded at Dear the
latter fi.ure. =.
s1ep-rae tra,e Is moderately isiE
to go.d III, ugh confined entirely 10 sales
TO Baltimore butchers. Foes range
from 3lc for comenoa to &c Toe lair, aud
good ST. to 6; for ra
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

ewThe Woodsdeld Ban:l gave an en-
tertaiu meut 10 the Court House last
Wednesday evening which was well at,
tended. Their songs, dances, and plays
were we'll executed. We understand the
boys will give us another entertainment
durias This weok with an entire new
progtar ne. Saoali they conclude to
do 40 We bespeak Tor them full house.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

u Anafsn = On N ". 5 h. hy Rv II
IYoss, Miss CAROLINE KoEELER to Mr.,
CuARLEs AxDREws.
December 2ist. by Rev. GFoReE Nc
EosALD, Miss ELLA NJ. KEYsER to Nj
IeaN R. LEMLY.
= D.cefater slst, by Rev. W. H. PFC
6orr. Miss AkNIE J. SCHMIDT to Mr.
sioux NJ. Pool.
December 2S;h, by Rev c. CUMMINGS,
Miss ANNIE E. PENNINeTes TO Mt Az
DREW VI CRAWFORD.
December 3lst, by the same, Miss
CarHARIsE HAWKINS to Mr. FRANCIS N
Dsg
December 3lst, by r. z. TuFoRD
Esq. OF Salem township, Miss Lucy 6
BIYsoa to Mr.. WILLIAM B. SrARKEV.
January 1 h, by the SANE, Miss LEora
: B. BRYsoE to Mr.. GREeoR FRIsKLET
{ January 9Th. b; JAMES NEsBrrr, Esq
Of Lee township, Miss JENNIE HosKtN
SON to Mr.. JoHE KERSEN!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

aTIt may console the superstitious
who believe that green Christmas
makes Eat churcbyard to know that
there is another old saw saying: III the
sun shine clear and bright on Christmas
day Il promiseth peaceahle year from
clamors and strife, and forc.ells much
,,Ientv To ensue."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
Notice OF Election.

Notice is hereby gwen that meeting
of the members Of the Monroe County
Agricultural Society will be held at the
Sheriff's flee on Saturday, January 81
1883. for the election OF ten Directors
for said Society. Polls open at IL &c
and close at o'clock P. M.
GEO P. DORR, Sec.
yon,,orp q 1909
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

eEou last Sunday sled containing
some SIX men arrived at the DRIGGs
Heu.e from below Maiamoras. They
belonged to tow boat which 90 It's way
down the river ran into coal barge and
stove hele In the bow and caused one
end OF her to sink The men carne here
TO take the RE- e. G for their homes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

awAt the cose OF the sermon Sun
day evening the 7th inst, at the Pfeshv-
serAa church ia Bcallsvlle, Rev. Nc
DexALD notified the congregation Of his
intention to ask the Presbytery at It's
sprin. mseting to dissolve the PASTORAL
relationship. Mr. MCDONALD has been
the pastor for the las. Is years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

A Trust and Safety Deposit Company
is organ zing in Cincinnati, and the En-
orv Bros will build a new eight'story
edifce on the site Of the old st. Pau
Church, which they will occupy. Spma
of the wealthiest citizens are the prime
movers in the institution.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

~Mr. THonAs RIcKNAN will lecture
4 he Conrt House on Sunday the zlss
tnas, u the morning at half past ten,
and N the evening at seven O'Clock, on
sss subject OF Temperance. Mr. RICK
MAE is sert here by the Ohio Woman's
Chrislian. Temperance Union
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
MRS. N. G. WEST, Local Editor
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

NoSnos LoDeE No. 1s9 F. and A. M,
meets at Nasouic Hall in Woodshela, on
Wedu..d.v evenings on or before each full
80. Il. B. HILL, W. NJ; JAS. z. MORRIS.
Sss'y.
WoopsFiaLp CHATTER No. IS. R. A. NJ.
u..s. IN Masonic Hail. Weodsfeld. on Mon
a.y sysping after full moon J. P. SPRIaes.
NE. H.P; JAS. z. MORRIS, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

EE Several Zanesville gentlemen have
organized what is termed the "Ohio
Wool Growers Company" and has the
same incorporated. fixing the capital
stock at one hundred thousand dollars,
divided in shares of one hundred dollars
each. 1t will have for Its otjact the
"engaging in the business of breeding,
raisiug. buying, shipping and selling
sheen and other domestic animals and
their products. and OF buying. nor'gs-
ging, owning. cultivating, leasing, rent
ing lands" Texas will furnish the po.nt
lfbr operation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

g Farmers and others desiring q
genteel, lucrative agency business. by
which s. to $40 day can be earned
send address at once, on postal, to Fl.
c. WILKINSON & Co., 195 and 1877 Full
ton Street, New York.
Dec 26, 1882, m6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
SLEIGHING PARTIES

Can obtain first class accommodation al
YUNKES' Hotel in Mlltonsburg. Trsr.
elers will find table loaded with coed
things, and beds clean and nice. STOP
with him when You 90 to Miltor sburg
January J6, 1888, 2w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

BERLIN, January l0-Ptince B smarck
is verv sick man. His appearance in
the Reichstag excited great sympathy,
80 marked was the phvsical change He
seemed very weak and scarcely able to
ap, ak, and became greatly fatigu'd in
speaking a few sentences.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

GF Call at The SPIRIT office for job
printing from a visiting card up to full
sheet poster. Letter heads, business
card or envelopes, statements and bill
heads printed on short notice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

wThe following Directors OF The
Woodsaeld Building ASSOCIATION we're
elected January 1st, 1888:
+. n. ARMsrsoNa. Fl B. Hill, W, T.
MoRRts, n. ScaAUB. w E MALLORY
FREp. SroEHR aad J. w. DoHERTY
The Baard organized by electing
TIL ARMSTRONG, President
AsHER OKEy. Secretary.
r K. MoRRIs, Treasurer
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
NEW LOCALS.
REDUCED PRICES.

Coal vases, fancy fire shovels, pokers,
stands, heating stoves and zinc stove
boards offered at greatly reduced prices
G E. HARLAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
New York.

Jan. 12-Flour 8 S0a6 co; Whea
| II: Corn 67a6Sc; Oats 47,50c; Ry'
76c; Barley 1 10.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
Baltimore.

Jan 10 Flour 5 00a7 %: Wheat ]
10; Corn 63 .64c; Oats 44a47c; Rye
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
ClaicAgO.
Cincinnati.

Jan. 12.-FIour 5 0Oa7 25; Whea
9Sc; Corn SEC, Oats 35a36o; Rye 57c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
CATTLE MARKETS.
wheeling Live stock Market.

WHEELINe, Ian. ll.--The market is
not as lively as it might be, hut all Of
ferings are taken at the following fg
ures:
Cattle-Sieers and heifers weighing
from TOO to 800 lbs, 34a4c; 900 tt
l 600 his, 4a44c; extra 4a.. Cows com
mon 24 ,3c; good, 34i34c; mlch cows
$50 0Ja60 90 Bulls, 3a31s. Caves
per head, S5 G0a1G 90.
Hogs-Light and rough, 5a5tc; 'ai
to good, 5}a6c; extra lard hogs, 6s64
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

RE May valuable norseis subject
ed to unnecessary pain, If not to peFma-
neut Injury, ct this season o: the year.
by the ihoughtless placing OF cold
iron bit in bis mouth. II any one doubts
that this is painful to the horse. let him
satisfy himself by LAYING piece OF fros'
! tg iron across his own tongue some
sharp morning. L, is a very easy mat
ter to keep the bride in the house. where
M Will be kept warm. when not in use.