davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
Public Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.

Notice IL hereby given, that in p,r uAnce Of MI
order OF the Probat. Court Of the County of Altu.
rns, Territsay Of Idaho. made on the 10th day OF
October. 1874 in the n.tter OF the cstnte o. James
C"pp"ck. deceased. the untel ri Sned the admins.
'!ator said estate. will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash. and subieci 10 con.
nrmati"n b., avid Court, on Friday thu 18th day Of
- cember 1884. ut 10 o'clock Il. nl, ut the front
door of the Courthouse, in HALEY In the said
County OF Aiiuras all the right tide. interest and
esth'" OF the sid James C'pnoch ut the time of
his death AMI all the right title and iterest that
the said slate has, by op. rat ~, Of law or other
wise, acquired other than or in addition to thsf OF
the saiH James Coppock at the time Of his death in
ana TO all those certain lots. pieces or parcels OF
land siAuate lying and being in the said couty of
Aitur"s, and bounded and DESCRIBED as follows. to.
wit: "
The undv .ded one. half of "the Honestake e. min
ing Jain. situate on Lake Geek about five miles
from It's month. and about two miles eastery fr, IN
the "Flagstaf' mining claim, located June TO-
1871, she notice of which location ia recorded on
page 462 of Book of Quartz Cl4irus the Office o.
the Recorder OF said county. The undivided half
OF The Dexter mining Claim. al tuate about CHIT
miles northeast of the town OF Ketchum on Lake
Creek. located April II, 1888 notice of location re-
corded in said Recorders Office in Boon II OF
Quartz Claims. page COS.
Terms and conditions of sale Cash. ten ner
cent OF the purchase mon'y to lie pnid t. the auc
tioneer when struck off day of sale balance on
continuation of sale by said court Deed at ex |
pense Of purchaser. j. NJ BI1RKETT
Public Administrators
HALEY, Nov. Ia, 1894
hinxsbury McGowan, att 'rneys. mis-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
NEW TOD ".
Public Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.

H1toe T. hssNby given that IL pursuance Of An
Eder ~ the Probate Court of the County of Altu.
rns, Territory of Idaho, made on the l(k day OF
flctohtr, la@ III the matter of the estate of Flor
eng Scha'k. deccased, the uidersgno the I'D mil.
isratur OF said estate will sti ut public auction,
20 the highest bidder for cash, and subject to con-
flrlation by said Court Friday, the 18th day of
December 1884. Ut 10 O'Clock a. H.. at the front
door OF the Courthouse in Hail-y, in the said
County OF Alturas. all the right. title interest and
estate OF the said Floren' Schak ut tine time of his
DEATH and all the right tie and interest that the
said est,te has, by operation OF law or otherwise
acquired other than on an addition to that of the
SAID Floreht SchaN at the Ainle of hts DEATH in
and to all that certain lot. piece parcel of land
sifua'e lying *ad he ng III the said County of Al
turas, and bounded and descrtbed ~ follows, to.
wit: ' "
Lot fouT ~. of block four ~, OF the town OF
ShOsbOne.
Terms and conditions of sale Cash; ten per cent
OF the purchase money to be paid to the auction.
Ger when premises struck off, on the day cf
sale balance on confirmation of sale by said court
Deed ut expense of purchaser.
J. NJ. BURKFTT,
Public Administrator.
Hailev, Nov. 18. 1884.
hinssbury Mcgowan. attorneys. mis-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
THE "TlMES" FLAG.

The TINES flag was rpp up to the
masthead this morning; there to re-
main until after the Democratic iolli.
tcation announced for Thursday
evening of TVS week.
IN thps commcmerating the scces
sion of Cleveland 10 the Presidency
of the pitcI States, we wish it to be
distinctly understood that it is gone
in Teeogni,ion Of THAI sovereignty
which is superior to all parties, to wit:
that of the people OF tAe United
States.
We gould have preferred Blaine
Tor President; we sincerely regret his
dcfept. Bat since he is defeated, we
bow to the inevitable, and look to
t'Me to ret"rn to power the party
which freed four millions of slaves,
contested to victorious conclusion
the most gigantic rebellion the world
ever saw, made arrangements to pay
oft stupendous war debt, fostered
manufactures unt il they can success
fully compete with those of the Old
World, gave to the poor of all nations
the homestead law, and secured to
the country blessings innqmerable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
WOOD RlyER'S RECORD.

VVVV NJ 6W - 1sCCV1HUs
~ l$jS... WIZ Iu3iQz.s.
IN 1880. .!Sett/ed by tie Whites.
<H lS9l-Yield of the Mircs 81 1850, 900
IN lSS2-yjald Of the Mipss 81 800, 600
IN 18S3-Y,ela of the Mine. 100000
T., 1904 Yield Of the Mines a. no, oo,,
=" Aoc1- go. (esttmated) .-*o,OVU.JUO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
THE JUDGES UF ELECTION ALONE
ARE To BLAME.

The returns from ketchum were
thrown out because no check list or
Poll-hook accompanied them. The
tally sheet and statement of votes cast
for each candidate vas simply sheet
"f brown wrapping-paper. When
what p'nported to be tho ketchu,n
1eturns was opened by the Board OF
Canvassers, the Board (which was
composed of two Republicans and one
DEMOCRACY ask ed the opinion OF the
District Attorney as to whether or not
these were returns? The District At.
torpey said they were not, under the
law, since there was no poll-list or
checklist. The "returns," or what
purported to be such, we're then
thrown out, the Board being unani-
nous.
When this was done, there were 20
peTsons in the room-lawycrs and 9th
ers-none of whom ...ade the least OBJ.
Jection, as 1t was evident that the
board was acting in good faith.
Now, it is useless for anybody to at.
tempt 70 throw partisan dirt because
OF the throwing out OF the Ketchum
returns, and the blame may as we'll be
la'd just where it belongs, to,w,t: on
the Judges of election at Ketchum. If
they had made correct returns, the
Board could not have thrown them
out.
Nor can anyone be blamed for rails
lES the question. AS matter of fact.
any c's'sen had light to 90 before
the Board and raise legal OBJ iectiouS
to the returns of any precinct being
canvasscd. The TIMES was Yesterday |
in error in stating that Mr.. Grav's
friends had anything to do with the
throwing out OF any returns The act
was spontaneous, AID appeared to
meet with the approval of all present.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18

hereby commend my late partner to all Who
may need his services. ]. r. NytErH
Haley, Idaho. Nov. 10, 1884,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
CLEVELAND 70 BE OUR NEXT PRES.
lDENT.


The latest advices from New York
indicate that Cleveland has obtained a
plurality of about 100 votes. This
will elect him President of the United
States. True, a few precincts in the
city Of New York where grave fraud.
are alleged to have been committed,
remain to be counted. But these
frauds will probst ly not be proved
with sufficient clearness to Justify the
counting out OF those precincts-so it
is probable that Cleveland will be de-
clarcd elected.
The sooner people generally make
up their minds to this, and devote
their attention to their private affairs,
the better it will be for then, and for
the country. As soon as this matter
IS settled, there will doubtless be
general Improvement of business
throughout the United States, aud
fsasy good citizen should endeavor to
hasten that result.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18

For the hast time ia the history
OF Idaho, It's SAID, both branches of
the Territorial Legislature are R.pub.
li'an. The people may therefore con.
hdently look for some anti-polygamist
Legislation
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF william &. Cross. deceased.
NoNce is hereby given by the unders,~n.s al
mintstratr ~ tie estate II Vim. g. Crnss Srrr....;
~ the creditors H. aud al persons having claim,
against the said deceased. u exhibit them. Win
.n aece>sstv Sonchers within ten months after
ministrator At Soldier. in the county Of Al.ura..
GEO. II. ABBOTT
Administrator of estate of Vim. s. Cross. ,i,,;A
Dated At soldies, Mug. 4, 1874.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
The BaxAey Hotel, xstens's'

PAUL P. BAxTRR. pscp.istaY e a. iisisl
and best kspt hotel ON NoOd tlv"; II a. tsbls
are ~. piled with ever, thing The sv,sjshs4
The rooms ere large. airy and vs9UfKI, ~
very moderate. Tht. 10 n !, ~ -
when In Kstchnm don't forget IT, Ishf. CT
ton Main street. 6saow YiEss Ns"'e
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
To all Whom it Nav Conoerr

! have this day sold MY aatirc tnterest In Tho
saloo. known ~ the "Germ>M Beer Hall Hail..
70 J. H. Green: VINO will coll. u all hills owing 4,
man Beer Nall. " '-'0 "e'-
hereby commend the Lcw management ~
Sreen VIM ia the support II my friends and
"g pno"S generally. H. A. ANDERSON
HALEY. Idaho. Novrmbst 10. 1854.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
Dissolution Of Co.PartnDlyhjD,

The eo.partnership heretofore existing between
Anderson Green for the purpose ef carving or
. g"@eral csrpentering business il hereby al.
solved BY mutual consent. Mr.. II. A. Anderson
snccefd" I" the bnsn.ss and will collect ali bills
que to, and pay all debts owing by said fru
H. A. ANDERSON
J. h. GREEN,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
Monroe County.
Marietta Times.

Republican papers over this Copgres-
.ional District, in their anguish over the
defeat OF "China Joe" Taylor by Gen
Warner, explain that where there were
school honses and educated people. there
TAYLOR bad a majority but in Monroe
county, where there were Lo schoo
houses and no educated people. Warne,
was supported Men who write such
stuff are either ignorant fools or else ~.
ing knaves. Monroe county is dotted
with pretty white frame school houses
much better than the school houses o
the Republican townships OF any count,
IN this District. According to. populs.
ton, the people OF Monroe county taks
as many papers and periodicals as any
county In the State. Her teachers rank
high, and We venture the assertion tha
more young men from Monroe county
have graduated from Mt Union and 9th
er Colleges, than from Guernsey county
despite the educating and refining In
6uence of the. TAYLOR fsmily. Monroe
county has her graded roads, her iron
bridges, her beautiful school houses, hel
prosperous people. and whet is Infinitely
better, an honest set of men, who Car
not be bonght with Taylor's money, ol
intimidated by Deputy Marsbals. thieve,
and r pnblicsn thugs. The future sal
vation OF our country rests with just
such men. q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
MRS. N. G. WEST, Local Editor

Another wedding on the tapis th'
week. tG - II gE sE s.
Mrs. ARrBUa OKEY is visiting rela
tives in Bellaire.
The first snow Of the season fell her
ON, the 23d inst. ~ - ~ 4s i
Mrs o. o. SNYDER spent last Friday
and Saturday 10 ZAnesville f--s
The Stafford Coruet Band furnished
the music Tor The Fair last week.
Mr.. JoHx PEsNlNaroN and wife O
Antioch, were 10 town last week.
p.S Spslees, ESQ.,, Of Caldwell, at-
xended Co0rt in this county lsst week.
:. FRxNk WrIpIAxs' pacing horse won
the county pace on the nrst day OF the
Fair.
CHxurm H, eae PAGER, owned by
FRANK wIELIAns, 10 the best horse 10
Monroe cosnty. 3 & IS ~ Il S -
Mr.. WILL NoRRts and wife, aad Mrs
w. T. MosEssspent last Saturday shop
ping In GAINESVILLE. ieaE
The attendance at the Horse Fair last
week was not large. The rain on the
ifrst day Kept the people at home.
Recorder GaHxHxn recently purchas-
ed the dwelling house OF Y. ScHuHA'
oHxR, Or, on the East side OF town.
ME-. G, OKpx and daughter, Miss
EnnzA, OF CaA~eil. speat few days
-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage OF Mr.. F. q. SHERER to
Miss Luor READ. both OF this place
occurred at the home Of the bride or
Tuesday. Oct. 2lst. ct o'clock q. q.
s., The ceremony was performed by Rev
: n. D. SrAuFFeR, In the presence OF
number OF friends and relatives OF the
contracting parties. After coogratala'
lion, the company was invited to the
dining room, where viands such as wouls
sss,,sfv the most epicurean palate were
awaiting them. The inner man oeiue
satisfied, the presents which were nu
merous, appropriate and valuable wer'
then displayed, after which the, newll
welded couple took the train for Pitts
hurgh aud Cleveland where they vi!
,isit friends. Nay their cup of happi
less be full TO overfowing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
EOBlTU UARY.

DIED October 20. 1884. at the resi-.
dence Of Judge WILLIAM OKEf. In
woodsfeld, Ohio, HEssY OkEf, aged 70
years, after an illness Of many months
The deceased was sister OF Judge
0key and made her home with him for
many years. e74.s .
She was born at Powhatan. Belmont
County, and her parents, Cornelius and
Hsnnah Okey, removed TO the neighbor
hood OF Woodsdeld before she was fouf
years old. Deceased remained at home
ON the farm until the death of both her
parents. Being the eldest daughter. and
her mother being csn1ned 10 oherroom
for years. she had charge Of the family,
and we'll she performed the part OF o
mother to the Younger children.
Some years ago there appeared on her
breast what proved to be species ol
cancer, which continued to grow and
spread and waa at times very painful
She continued to suffer until her death
The deceased, In early life, Joined the
IN e Church and remained 9 faithful
member during her life. She vas q con
stant reader Of the Scriptures, especially
the New Testament, and firm believer
In the doctrines therein taught. She Of
ten expressed the desire to 60 TO Jesus
During the last month of her life she
often spike of her expectation and de'
sire 10 meet her mother. Aprivate grave
vsrd was set apart on the old farm, where
her psrents and oihers9of the family
are. hurried, and years ago she expressed
. desire to be buried by The side Of heI
mother This request was strictly com,
piled with Rev. Stsuffer, of the N r.
Church. offlcisted st the hurisl, and OF
"wednesday she was followed to the
grave by large number ofrelatives and
friends, who do not mourn rs those that
have no hope. ".s.slH hs' Nv. 4,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28

wThere we're two good rsces on
Thursday afternoon, the second day Of
the Horse Fair. ~ es se.'i
The running race was a One one. The
Ieptriss we're: Grey Eagle, Yellow Cloud
and Pittsburgh pony.
The pony took the frst. second and
nth. Yellow Cloud. the third and fourth
10 the pacing race there were three
entries: Sorrel Billy, Charley n. and a
grew. mare from Virginia, BILLY" car.
ried of 6rst money, the grey second
! and .Chsrley" third. The grey and
ssChsrley" each won heat. ssf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
NEW STOCK
Being Opened This Week
-..-AT-
ReducedPrices,
-AT-
NORRIS 10. =. q ARMSTRONG.
oct7, ,'84.
Republican Insults Answered
A Comparison Between Republican
and Democratic Counties.
"ILLlTERACY"O TIL e REPUB.
LlCAN SIDE OF TIRE HOUSE.
BEALLsvILLE, October %. 1884

BEALLsvILLE, October %. 1884.
Ed. SPIRIT: notice that the Guern.
sey Times, edited bv Dave Taylor. Joe's
brother. says: wherever in the l7.h
District were school houses and churches
and newspapers, Gen. Warner ran be-
hind his ticket. Wherever primitive ig-
norance or medieval darkness reigns be
ran ahead" eSe 6t-s s-is
The above deliberate and willful false
hood, begotien Of spite and defeat, aimed
alike at Republicans and Democrats. 10
Characteristic of the two unscrupulous
deuagogues (Joe and Dave who SO re
Gently conducted the shameless campaign
Of lies and money against Gen. Warner.
The Rspublicans OF Guernsey should not
have permitted this precious pair OF
sanctimonious hypocrites to hasten the
explosion Of their oft.repeated boast Of
superior intelligence by counting an ex-
posure OF Republican illiterscy. The
Democrats OF this county are few indeed
who do not know that Monroe with q
smaller population than Guernsey, has
not only more schools but larger ave.
rage enrolment OF pupils.
We would refer the admirers OF Joe
and Dave to the report OF State School
Commissioner De Volt which gives
Monroe $50 schools With an average Of
6,5l7 pupils, while Guernsey has only
l43 schools with an average OF 6,l35.
How is that for "primitive ignorance
and medieval darkness" you wicked.
lying sinDers2 What is true of schools
We presume is true OF churches, for they
are inseparable; hut We NAV say II this
deleciabls couple Joe and Dave) are liv
ing examples OF the work Of the church
10 Guernsey, the knowledge Of their po-
litical methods in the late campaign
prompts the fervent hope that God may
preserve US from 1t.
Not only In Guernsey hut throughout
the s ate We will end that ~here ever the
Republican party prevails there do We
find lowered per centage Of school at.
tendance in proportion to their majority,
and an increased per centage with Demo-
cratic majorities.
We append helnw tahulated list Of
Republican and Democratic msjorities
and per centsge OF monthly enrolment
according to population. from reports OF
Messrs. Townsend and Dew oil, Republi-
Can State facers:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
HOADLYr
Says the Democrats Can Garry Ohio
o q q Next Month. # = Il q

q q q Next Month, tltEt
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 22.-Gover.
nor Hosday, Of Orio, istn the. city this
evening, on bis way to n " York. He
expressed a sincere belief that Ohio will
give Democra'ic msjority In Novem.
her. and thst New Ynrk. New Jersey,
Connecticut, Indiana and solid South
will ell GO for Cleveland and elect him ny
an overwhelming popular and electoral
majority.
.,"The people generally do mt sppesr
to understand the Germans" said Gov,
Hoadly. "There was no special reason
Why they OF 0hio should forsake the
'Kspuhlicsn party st;the Stste election.
Il is Blaine they object to. and I. .is al
the November election that their ,'disaf.
fection will be made manifest. The
claim that tne; Hish-s are opposed - to
Cletelapd must aIso SEEM absurd to
those who know that the only wards in
Cincinnati which give. Democratic ma.
jorities are the populous Irish wsrds. ]
think that she, various Democratic ele.
ments *ilfbe practicaiiy d unit on No.
vember 4, snd this with the German
and Independent d;,i ions from the Re.
pabllcans, is all we want" ses se-,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
GONE HOME.
Boone Said He Was Sorry for As.
saulting Cleveland, aud the Latter
Asked for LenioNCy.

Boone said He was Sorry Tor AS
saulting Cleveland, aud the Latter
Asked for Leniency.
ALBANY. N Y. Oc,ob>r 22.--Samue
+. Boone, who assaulted Gnvernnl
Cleveland Monday last, was arraiened
before Justice Gutman at Police Cuull
this afternoon. The court room was
thronged by curious crowd. Boone
who looked csreworn, asked and OBJ
tanned permission TO make q statement
He said he had been greatly worried
over his brothers case, and had scarc cely
slept for several nights He admitted
bis couduc, had been hastv and said be
was sorry for what he had done. and
also insi''ed he had never intended do.
ing the Governor any harm. Justice
Gutman said be had received a letter
from g. vernon Cleveland in which the
Governor stated he hal no desire to
prosecute the prisoner and recommend.
ing leniencv. Boone was then dis.
charged. He, together witn hi, father,
in law, left this evening for home.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28

"See that MIR. Blaine gets'ethe same
number OF votes in your town as Judge
Foleer- did for Governor 10 1882"
This is what the wild waves Of Che
"stal warts" are saving, and they are fol
OF meaning. Folger was heat nearl,
2DO,O 10 the State Of Nsw York There
may be just the least bit OF sarcasm il
the language quoted.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internsllv
It acts directly upon the blood and the
mucas surfaces of the system. Plic'
rs cent?. For sale by R. W. Pope
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
altogetbel

wThe election in Wetzel county
West Vs., resulted infavoe OF reloca.
sion Of the county seat BY 6,lss votes
Tor to 9l6 against. Ap.
q, JoHs C. McELDowsEY Was fe'slecteo
County Clerk by 4O7 majority, and "
s. WrLrY vas reelected Prosecuting At.
tofney by sl5 majority.
The new county buildings viii be
erected at Wileyville, about 10 miles
back from the river o'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
Up AND AT EN-, BOYS!

The People will be addressed on the
political issnes atthe following times and
places: sbs
WINLAND'S SCHOOL HOUSE
Franklin Tp., Tuesday evening. Octo
Der % Speskers: Judge R K Walton
and John Moore.
CLARINGTON, Thursday evening
October 30 Speakers: j B briggs
Esq, Judge R K Walton and DR. +
BEaLLSvILLE. Friday evening, 0c
tober 81. Speakers: A J Pearson, Esq
aud Judge R X Walton. -,
BRACEY'S SCHOOL HOUSE, Ad
ans township. Saturday evening, Novem'
Der l. Speakers: Judge R X Walton
" Moore and q Pearson, Esq.
LEwISvlLLE, Wednesday evening
October. "a Speakers: D s sSpriggs
ESQ, and 9 w Hamilton, E<q
MILTONSBURG, Thursday evening
October 80 Speakers: d s Spriges
ESQ. and G W Hamilton, Esq.
CALAIS. Friday evening, October 81
Speakers: D $ Spriggs, Esq, and @ W
Hamilton. fe 81 -
| LEBANON, Tuesday evening. Octo
Der 2S. Speakers: ] r Morris and W q
Booth. fisIGH aj. y. .986fg}T 4
EVANSVILLE. Wednesday evening
October 20. Speakers: J r Morris and
W Fl Booth.
BROWNSVILLE. Thursdsv evening
October 80. Speakers: r Morris, W
Il Booth and r Reef.
ANTIOCH, Friday evening, October
81 Speakers: J R Morris, Hon Jane.
Watson and W H Booth.
NEW CASTLE, Thursdsy evening
October 80. Speakers: David Okey
and Hon. h Maury.
SARDIS, Friday evening. O,tober 81
Speakers: David .Okey. Esq, Hon H
Maury and J B briggs, Esq. hee'a
BARESvILLE, Saturday evening,
November I Speakers: David Okey,
Eeq. Hon H Maury, F Reel and J B
Drioos sE.o 81 &A
TOWN HOUSE. wavne township,
Wednesday evening, Octobers ". Speak.
ers: Hon James Watson, A J Pearson.
E.q. and John Moore. saa@fN IS syw
MERON, Thursday, evening. Oc-
toher 80. Speakers: A ] Pearson, Esq.
and Dr. g W Steward.
SWITZER SCHOOL HOUSE, Swift
zerlsnd to wnship, Saturday evening. No
vember I. Speakers: G W Hamilton,
Prof D McVev and NJ Moore
CLAY LICK SCHOOL HOUSE Jack.
son township, Friday evening. October
81. Speakers: DR. B Deunie and n
Moore. -
WOODSFIEI-D.
Monday evening, November 8. Speak
ers: A J Pestso Judge R K Walton,
] B briggs, G W Hamilton, James Wat.
son. Judge ] 3 Morris, james A Wat.
son and others.
Speaking will commence at Z o'clock
All citizens, of everv shade OF political
belief, are invited to attend and hear the
importsnt issues OF the campaign fully
discussed.
Local committees are requested to
make al! necessary arrangements for
holding these meetings.
By order OF COMMITTEE.
H.R WEST. Chdirmax
S. A. ATKINSON, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28
Don't Give Up Yet.

1t doesn't follow that q patient win dis
because the doctors have "given him up
or that be will recover, because they
promise to "puil him through" II T.
never to late to try the great virtues ol
Ps,ker's Toni. M Michael Guiltoyle,
of Binghamton, N. Y. was cured oi
Rheumatism by ii after ten years Of uu-
speakable suffering Mr.. r. W. NJ 'sher
druggist, OF same city, Ger lies that he
has sold over thousand bottles Of Par.
ker's Tonic through is reputation fol
this and other curee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-28

DR.. PAaIN will he in Monroe and
Belmont counties, in November. as fol-
lows:
Woodsfeld. briggs House. Monday
afternoon, Tuesday and "Wednesday
n ,vember 10, IL. and IL
Jerusalem, Thursday. afternoon, No
vember l3
Malaga, Thursday, afternoon. Novsm
Der l3.
Somertou, Friday, TIL noon, Novem
bef IA.
n Baruesville F,ilav afternoon .ani
Saturday, November IA and15