davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
Calais Items.

CALAIS, OHIO, April 10, 1883
The health of this c8m muntv is not
verv good. Almost every body is at
tackled with slight colds.
On the sick list this week are Mrs.
Ellie Atkinson, John II Gooihart, Jas.
W. Belts, MIR. and Mrs. John Stephen
and Mrs Elizabeth Harshmsn, an old
lady aged 81 years, also Mrs. Elizabeth
Pfslzgraf, who is not expected 10 live.
Death has again visited our community
Mr. Jacob Rubel. a German citizen, died
on Sunday, April s. 1883, of Pneumo-
mia. His remains were inferred to day
at the German Lutheran Church, (other.
wise called the Middle Church) near
Lewisyille.
Wheat in this country looks had
Farmers are busy ploughing and burn
ing tobacco heds If the season admits,
there will he big crop Of tine weed in
ibis neighborhood, as extensive prepa-
rations are being made.
j S Scofield sold his farm near Ca
lais of 4f4 acres to Mr.. Samuel Gilmore
for S2100.
The Yockey property in town was
sold at Administrator sale as follows
Lot No. Is to Mrs. S. O. Greeneltch for
S4l5 Lot NJ. 46 to j. f. Jones for
S5l Lot No. SO found no huver
The CALAIS Cornet. Band serenaded
Hon. Jas II. Hamilton, who received
the nomination for Representative, last
Saturday evening. We had quite a nice
time and everybody seems satisfied.
Our schools closed last Saturday,
Prof. " S. Jones, who took Hamilton's
place in the principal room has given
good satisfaction Summer term will
commence on Ist Monday in Nav. with
Miss Mary E. Smith, of Woods6eld, as
teacher
Business has heen quite good this
Winter and Spring Our merchants sell-
ing plenty OF goods. Mr.. Eherle left
this morning for Wheeling. Mr. Hodge
Intends going E ,st as soon as his heslth
will permit.
Mr. R o. Wehr is now occupying his
new store which is quite an improve
ment to our town.
REPORTER.
Where ia SnoOks?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
A Word for the Crow.

Don't kill the crows. It is only within
a few years that speakers at the various
meetings had the courage to saw word
for the crow, but now it is admitte ! that
his character is not so uniformly black
as bis plumage. In Northern gardens
the white grub is, on the whole, the most
injurious insect, when we Consider the
great variety of plants ii attacks, rang.
ing from grass to nursery trees, and that
it's work, being beneath the surface, lis
not suspected until the injury is done.
The crow has keenness Of sense that
allows him to detect the unseen presence
of the white grub, and fondness for a
fat morsel that induces him to capture
it. A few years ago we had a chance to
watch the operations of an emhlaee
Of crows on 2ruh-infesred lawn. Their
skill in finding and dislodging the grub
should have been witnessed by all oppo-
nents Of the crow.-American Agricul.
iurtSt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
ITEMS

THE Ohio Legislature have dished mp
the temperance amendm .nts In way
that neither proposition has anv show
for adcption.-Noblc County Press.
GEO PErrAY, of Noble county, who
served term in the peni,entiary, from
June 1878 10 August 1882, has written
an account Of his experience en,illing
them "Fiye Years in He'll y
AT last, after two wint'rs of squirm-
ing. dodging, and fighting and quarrel
ing among themselves, the Republican
Legislature has submitted constitutional
amendments on the liquor qlrs ion. II
is a sort Of double headed affair, with
which they expect to preach prohibition
IN one secten, tax in another. license in
another, and free WHISKY in ano her,
Wayne County Dem ocrnt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

April 9.-M Boughner. Adm'r of The
estate Of jacob C Maury, decd, repor'
ted sale of real estste which the Court
confirmed.
April I0-J W M. Brock was ap
pointed Commissioner to take testimony
nf the witnesses to the Will of Jchr
Fleming. deceased.
April 10 -Gilberl Duffy was appoin-
led Guardian of the heirs Of Elizi Duf.
tv, deceased bond sl2o.
April Ill W Law Was appointed
Adm'r of the estate Of Johd Welch. de
ceased Bond sI, 600.
A. C. Vetter, Admir- of the estate oi
" N. Havely, decd. obtained an order
to sell certain personal property at pri-
vate sale.
April 12.-James Nesbltt was dis
charged from future responsibility as
snrety on the houd of A. G. Vrtter.
Aam'r NJ Wm N. Haveiy, decd. The
Administrator fled new bond in the
sum of Sl2 600.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
Ina.x te Neu Advertisement.
Lee.l Notes and Notions.

Look out for the Assessor.
Dir. Wiz LYNCH of Wheeling, is vi.-
ting friends in WOod-feld.
Mr.. B Fl MALLORY. Of Claring,on,
Aas entered the cigar trade again.
Nj. JaHN SxYDER, OF Wheeling. made
a business trip to this place last week.
LECLAIR SINCLAIR went to Bellaire
last Saturday to work in the stave fac
tory.
GEoRaE KETrERER and f. W Arm
STRONG went east last week to purchase
goods.
Mise CLARA ABxYER, OF Seneca town
rhip, was visiting friends in this place
last week.
Mr.. JOHN OgEY, of Wayne township'
Belmont county, visited in Woodsdeld
last Friday.
WuLsAH WiL.IsoS, Of WayEe town
ship, is said to have the lsrsest COW in
Monroe county.
Mr.. F. VI. AMOS purchased the HoL
Ea.tER property. on East Row, last week
The price was S5 600.
LoUss SrEeSHR. Of Lswisyille, adver-
tisee Threshets and other agricultural
Supplements in this paper.
T. Auos has sold his Antioch prop
erty 10 Mr.. DoRNSUsH, formerly q resi-,
dent OF New Castle. this county.
JoHN R. Cow Was elected Clerk Of the
City Council OF Bellaire last week.
JonSxY will make an efficient officer
The owner OF Jersey COW In Nus
kingum township. Washington county,
recently refused $3.50 for the animal.
Mr.. THoMAs WALTON, wife and little
daughter. of Wheeling. v,sitel friends
In this place on Sunday and Monday
G. HsER & Sox's mill at Baresville
wss entered the 9Th inst, and Ss or sI0
IN money and three sacks of four taken
L. P. EEuaARr has opened hard
ware store East Of the PabIic Sqra-e =
See bis advertisement and give him
call.
Dawn 0kEr. Esq spent saverl days
in this place last week. He left on Mon
day morning to look after the widow
down The river.
The citiz.us of Caliwell. Noble couu-
y, have petitioned the Couecil to'pass
an ordinance requiring saloons to close
81 6 o'clock in the evening.
Some heartless wretch caught tSo
cats, tied them by The tails aid dung
them into the cellar Of church. The
residents of the neiehborhood heard the
noise the animals made, nat thought il
vas the choir rehearsing
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
ADAMS TOWNSHIP ITEMS.
IRr.H RIDGE, APRIL 1s. 1888.

IRr.H RIDGE, APRIL 13. 1883.
Mrs Elizabeth Hart is very low al
this time, and is not expected TO live.
We learn that business is pretty lively
10 Adams township Mr.. Thomas Tav-
lor has rented his store house to Mr.
John W. Fleahman, Jr. He bought
Taylor's goods aud is doing lively hu-
siness. Success to JOHNNY.
Mr.. Dsvid Batter has moved on his
farm. known as the E ijah McMahnr
farm, he having hought the life estate oi
Miss Jane Hayes. Miss HAYS will give
possession the frst dav of Nav.
Miss Hays purchased John w. Fleah.
mans 40 acres Of land, known as the
Michael Enlow properly.
Mr, Jesse Jackson hss moved to West
Virginia, opposite Ssrdis; also his son,
John Jackson.
Brother Arnold has Just closed pro-
trac,ed meeting at the Goudy Church,
He had q very successful meeting sew.
eral were received by baptism; Others
returned to do their first work over
Good order prevaile | during the meet.
ing. VIcroR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
Where is Snooks E?
From jackson Township.

Most of the farmers are beginning 9
their spring blowing.
NJ Merikle has purchased self pro.
pelling engine. He intends to run the
thresher in the fall and the saw in the
winter.
j. R. Hissnm and L Heinlein started
tor school the first week in April, the
former for Scio College to study for the
ministry aud the latter for "Cobb's Act
ual Business College" at Painsville.
The closing scenes OF Tue Tilden's
Hall school, which has been under the
charge of Benton Rowles the past win
ter, occurred March 30,h. The after
noon exercises consisted in parsing and
then followed some excellent Dialogues
and declamations. First on the Pro
gramme was IA Dutch Sermon" dec
lamation by Willie S. Brown; Frog" a
defamation by Alex Garden; Psalm
of Lite" defamation by Mary Gar
den; Life Boat defamation by An
ma Garden; "Warren's Address of Bun
ker Hill Battle a defamation nv Ruth
K rkland; dialogue by Thomas Wright
and Ada Girden Lord Ullen's Daugh-
ter" defamation by Temperance Wit.
ten; "Lords PRAYER" a defamation by
Henry Bowen; "Stranger" y declama-
ton by Lizzie Wright; "Mv Mothers
Bible" defamation by Ada Garden;
"Mr. Finney's Turnip'' a defamation
by Newton Walton; a dialogue by Char
lie Witten and John Bowen: O,ation by
Jacob Shook. Jr.: q defamation by
Joseph Wright; defamation by Sallle
Bowen; "Spider and the F.y' a.decls-
nation by Maud Wit,en; 1.-TWO Little
Girls" defamation by Maud Ryne;
Grand Oration by G. B. Ryne dialogue
by Jas. A. Bowen and Thos. Wright
= defamation by Wells G.rden; dia.
logue by John Kirkland and Engene
Wright; defamation by Sandy Gar
den; defamation by Racine Wi,ten;
"Free Captives" defamation BY Mary
j. Werely; dialogue by Rosa Bown
and j. A. Bown; defamation by TEN.
pie G arden dialogue by Thomas Wright
and James Shook.
After the foregoing programme was
ended Thomas Bown was called to TIE
floor and made very neat little speech
in which he gave the schclara very good
advice. Also j. L. Hissom made very
appropriate speech, after which the
school received sumptnous treat from
the Teacher who, we must say is good
yorker in the school room, and the
school has made great Improvement du
ring the past winter. We learn his ser
vices are procured for the next term.
HEARsAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
From Switzerland Township.

Ed. SPIRIT: Perhaps it would be in
teresling to some Of yonr readers TO
hear from this corner of the dark hills >
Our schools. have about all finished
their winters work.
The farmers are beginning to prepare
the soil for another years crop. Con.
siderable of corn ground has already
been plowed and the prospects are fa-
vorable for another year of plenty
1t will not he long until the dairies
will again be in operation, and the song
OF the milk-maid will echo "among ou
hills and along our vsllies."
The school in sub-dist. M. 9, taught
by D. f. Ga'chell, during the past win
ter. closed Fri'lay, April 6 b. The af-
ternoon of that day was spent in the
.mcst pleasant and agreeable manner
possible. An old fashioned spelin:
match was followed bv the usual trea
which consisted OF an abundance OF can
iv This was followed hv surprise,
10 the teacher. in the shape of hand
some photograph alhum-a presen,
from the school, and entirely unexpec;-
ed To the teacher. Several visitors were
present, ameng the number were Mr..
Charles Lehman and VIM. z nix. The
school furnished some excellent music
in both German ard English The di
rectors have engaged the services OF
Mr.. Gltchell for the mex winters tern
The school taught by Mr L S. Moore
in the adjoining district closed the same
day We hear cool reports from 1t and
learn that Mr. Moore will teach the same
school next winter.
We can boast of at least one natural
curiosity-a dwarf calf belonging tc
Mr Samuel Fankhouser, Sr. We car
no. say as to its exact size hu' know i
is the smallest Thing in the calf line VI
ever saw. "GED."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
A New Postal Order.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The folio wing
general Ordrr was issued to-day:

WAsHISeroN. April 9.-The folio wing
general Ordrr was issued to-day:
WASHINGTON, April 9.
Ordered: That order No. 463, Janu
arv 18th, 1888, is hereby revoked. See-
tion 37l, postal laws and regulations OF
1879, is amended SC as to read as fol-
lows: Postal cards and prepaid letters
to he forwarded il requested. Prepaid
letters shall he forwarded from one post
office to another at the request "f the
party addressed without additional
charge for postage. All letters upon
which one full rate postage has been
prepaid and all postal cards shall he for.
warded from the .ffce to which they are
addressed to any other Office at the re
quest of the party addressed, or of the
party whose card may he on the envel-
ope, or whose name may he signed TO
the postal card, without additional
charge of postage. Such forwarding
must be continued until the party ad-
dressed is reached.
Signed FRANK HArroN.
Acting Postmaster General.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
A "Reminiscences OF the Old Union
House.

A "Reminiscences OF the Old Union
Republished from an Old Copy of the Ex-
aminer, by Request.
1t is known to most OF our read. rs
that the northern end Of what is now
was latsl, | the Union House, was built
for a couri-nouso and used as such for
many years During one Of the sfs-
sIons of court held in it under the old
regime, when three Associate Judges,
(elected within the county sat upon the
Bench with thu Circuit Judge, the fol-
lowing indicrous incident occurred:
Judge Crane, who had very heavy
head of hair. was the Circuit Judge, and
beside him nn the Bench sat the three
Associate judges. (Garwood, Smith. and
some one else) all of them bald headed
when up the steps and into the court
room rode Lewis Davis on his fsvorit,
mare, "brown ear" All eyes were turn
ed upon the bold intruder, and all pro
ceilings suspended.
Riding up the aisle to within few
feet of where the Judges sat, Davis took
off his hat, bowed defcrentisllv, and a.
ter brief survey of "the Court" ex
claimed in voice like lions roar:
THREE BALD EAGLES AND A CRANE
Duri g the uproarious laughter which
followed. and in which the apostrophizeC
Judges heartily joined, Davis wheeled
his ma and rode out The end of i
was, however, that he was sent to jsi
for contempt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
Wheeling Wholesale Market.
WHEELING, Tuesday. April !,

WHEELING, Tuesday. April Is.
Grain-Wheat is this week quoted at
81 IL, and receipts have been liberal.
State corn remains at 55c and oats at
45a50. Western oats ON the track are
quoted at 50a55c Very little rye is
offering; 1t is quoted at 70a75c
Four-Fancy patents. ,f.pring and
winter)7 Z 50s7 Is; ST. Louis (winter)
6 50a 6 IS; fancy family white amter
and winter 00a6 25: choice family
choice red ~lnter) S so. 6 90 Xxx fam
ily (medium win,er) 5 60s5 rs.
Hay and Straw-Prime Timothy baled
st 10 00sll 90 according to quality per
ton; prime new loose 8 00s9 90.
Candles-Star, full weight, Ice; stea.
rine, per set, l2ic: mould. per set, 9lc.
Vinegar-Ch"ice wine, l2c, per gal /;
standard citv brands, 11a13c per gal.
country, 13al5 per gal, as to quality.
Bsans-Choice navy, 2 IS; medium,
Q SO; Lima. 6s64c per In.
Dried Fruits-Apples, sliced, 8a10c;
do quarters 7sSc; peaches, halves, 6s7c,
peeled do 15slSc.
Cheese-Is quoted at 10c for prime
Western and l3tal5 for New York.
Swei'zer 164a17c, according to quality.
Limburger l2c.
Seeds-Timothy per bnshel 2a2 l5c;
clover 7 50a8 for small.
Tallow-Market steady country 7a7kc.
beeswax 23a25c per 10.
MECELLANEs Us.
Eges-Strictly fresh, lSal9c; picked
l5al5c
Butter-Extra choice Ohio, 22a25c;
medium. l6al7c. 50 s
Vegetables es-Potatoes, S5a90c; ON.
lions. Is per bill. sweet potatoes, Jer-
sey, rs per bbl.
Apples-New choice per bbl 00a
4 so; good, 8 50a4 90; medium 2 O0a
|3 90.
Rags Cotton. white, per lb 2ic; cot.
ton. mixed, 2a24c, wooled f'ac.
Fea,hers-Live geese firm at 56a60c;
45s50c for mixed.
Wool-Is still dull and weak. The
best grade is not quoted above 37s49c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
New Road Law.

The new road Law, passed by the Ohio
Legislature, makes radical changes in
the system Of road working. in the State.
The Trustees OF each township are re-
quired to supervise the work in the whole
township, the district supervisors mere
II saperintending the road workers.
The place and time 10 be selected by the
Trustees. who also designate the kind of
work to be performed. Road taxes, are
NO longer to be worked out and receipts
given by, the supervisor, but must be
paid in the Treasury, and expended by
the Township Trustees and County
'Conm;ssioners.-Akros Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
BEALLSVILLE ITEMS.
BrALIIsy1LE. Anril 10. 1873:

DEALLLSflLE, ApFh ~, 1000.
Among the noteworthy events occur
ring ia our midet nothing has trsnspired
more worthy of notice than the removal
Of the Rev George Mcdonald from this
place to the thriv ng villsge Of Prosper
ity, Washington County, Pa. He has
been located here as pastor of the Pres
byterian Church for over twenty-five
years, aud during that time has been
known as one of our best citizens In
his removal the town sus'ains an almost
irreparahle loss. Some two weeks sine.
the ladies of his congregation presented
Mrs Mcdonald with q finsssIlver butter
dish, and on last Saturday night, at 8
meeting of the choir in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, the choir and their friends pre-
sented Miss Mamie Mcdonald with
beautiful pair of gold bracelets, for her
very efficient services as oresnlst. The
presentation speech was made by Dr.. j
B. Shonse and was responded to by Mr..
C n. Mcdonald. For both Of these
presents they desire the writer 10 return
their sincere thanks to their many friends
here
Elder Devore, the new Disciple
preacher. has recently moyed among us.
We welcome him to our pleasant little
village.
John Francis has hied himself away
to Miltonsburg to look after the temper
suce cause there.
John Arnold's saloon, too, has gone
'.where the woodbine twineth." He has
sold his grocery to Harper Il Luke. who
will start butcher shop in connection
with the store. John will join the tiran-
gers.
Chas Black has bought the Wash.
Coss farm near Ozark and has novel on
it.
Beallsville is pining for some of her
sbsentees. Where! o, where are they 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
The Best Now Attainable.
Philadelphia Times.


Ever since Mr.. Pendleton was elected
tn the Senate from Ohio be has enc nun-
tered the bitter opposition of some OF
the most influential Of the Democratic
papers of that State. This grew more
bitter when the management of the civil
service reform-hill in the Senate was en-
trusted TO him. since which time he has
been the subject of almost daily attack.
1t has been carried into local contests
in several cities. more notably in Gin
cinnsti. with the result that Mr. Pendle-
.on-has been quite uniformly successful.
Politics in Ohio is not without many
bad featurep, but Mr.. Pendletnn..s sue.
cess msy be hailed as triumph OF the
best new attainable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17

HIsAAc w. DEvoRE, OF Washing
ton township, received fron a dealer in
Pittsburgh last week 81 German Carp
from 4 to l0inches in length with which
be intends starting h,h pond. THIS
species Of fsh multiply very rapidly and
grow to be three Founders within ls
months after being spawned. Mr.. DE-
WORE has . pond covering about one
eighth OF an acre, fed by an excelen,
spring. The bed of the pond is soft
and we'll suited for Carp. To our qa.s-
tion: "What do they feed on" Mr. De-
WORE replied: Anything that pig will
eatn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17

They have discovered a new way oi
preserving butter 80 that it will last
they claim, one hundred years. Why
any one should want to eat such old but
ter when he can buy some FIVE years old
at any grocery is q question not before
the house.
~N No more whisky, no more wine
mo more beer, in Ohio, il the proposed
Republican Amendment to the Constitu.
ticn shall prevail. Why, not, also, pro.
hihit the cultivation of apple trees and
curtant bushea9 Applejsck and curranl
wine will intoxicate. Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17

ate to good st the same figures that
ruled last Monday and for several weeks
previous, viz: lOa1c4c. and extra lie,
with most sales iIom loa to lcac per
Id. bet.
Sheep-We quote clipned sheep at
4s6c, and wool sheep at At 6ac; lambs
I0allc per H.. or S3 SO per head, and
when good we're in gooi demand, bat
common were dull.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
RA new scheme has been invented

LEA new scheme has been invented
by railroad pirates to rob passengers OF
their trunks or valises which they have
got checked. The confidence man
makes the acquaintance Of tr veler
whose baggage is known to the tnief 70
be valuable. Having succeeded in this.
the stranger desiring to turn over or
double one OF the car seats, pretenis to
find some difficulty with the lock. The
passenger is then asked for the loan OF
his trunk check so that his designing
friend may slip it down upon the catch
and throw 1t out OF place Under the
pretense Of using il to unlock the seat
the check is exchanged for another. The
change is hardly ever noticed By the
victim.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17

~ 10 reply to inquiries from John
Hopley, Of Bucyrus, and cthers. regard
ing the temperance constitutional amend.
ments with two propositions. At,tine
General Nash has decided: "A citizen,
without doubt can vote yes on both
propositions or mo- on both, or yes on
one and no on The other" Il is quia
likely that many will not vote at all on
4, aud thsy will be counted a. no.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
&The torosbIu Assessors were in

- The township Assessors were in
1ast Monday. As usual they axed an
sserage vslpation scale for live stock :
The Law requires Assessors to assess all
personal property at its true value in
money. therefore deciding to value cows,
oxen, sheep, hogs, mules and horses at
= certain price doa't amount to any
thing. Ifa horse is worth $500 the As
sessor, according to law, should value
the animal at those figures. And all
other personal property in the same
manner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
For the Spirit of Democracy.
A CARD.

SIsrEEsvILLE, TYLER Co.. W Val
April 18th. 1883.
Some person at Cameron, Ohio, savs
I caught six SINNERS and they broke
loose and that |. waded in the creek and
got the sinners bat got very wet and
cold. Nov this is confounded lie
ke-ly story. II.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
Mt. Yarnon Bannar

Evere mean, contenplible slander
and falsehood in regard to prominent
Democrats that 6nds its way into Re-
publican papers. is copied into the Gin
ciuuati Enqurer With infinite delight
This guerrilla sheet has done the DEM
ocracv more harm than ali the Republic
can papers in Ohio put together.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17

~ Don't you believe all the bad re-
ports you hear about your neighbor, lest
some evil-miHied person puts in circu-
lation false reports concerning you.-
Respect your neighbor's character as
you do your ova, aud be assured that
il you aid IN spreading slander you will
resp your reward by the same means
slime makes all things even" That
person 10 lo~.who seeks to bring every
body else down to his or her level by
means Of neighborhood gossip.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-04-17
We feel that we are doing the publi

We feel that We are doing the public
q favor in calling their attention par
ticularly to Hoods Sarssparilla. This
is not patent medicine, but prcprie.
tary article. possessing real crua,ive
properties. and IFS effects upon the Blood
are very positive. Spring Debility. Bill
iousness, Dyspepsia and all troubles
caused hy impure blood readily yield to
this excellent medicine. We think those
who give it trial for that "out of sorts"
feeling from which so many suffer and
which is peculiar to this season, will he
quite satisfied with the results.