davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-20

over the wlrd lands, and from which the
stumps, ETC., may be removed at a small
cost, and thus nearly all the cost Of clear
ing be saved, and the cost of fertilizers
not be greatly increased. The selected
seeds may be planted in their seven hun
dred beds where they are to grow into
trees at cost of SAL, and the Young
plants dressed with a hoe forty times
during the first year for $40, and for
each of the four succeeding years at $S4
year, 1886, or total of $49O for plant
ing and tending the 700 trees till the
trees show signs of blooming. Adding
this to the cost of the land as before cal
culated, $3.50, and we have 81 ,27O, or $129
per acre for. the orchard beginning to
bear fruit.
The item of care from the planting of
the seeds, $490, may be nearly all saved
by planting garden vegetables between
the trees. AS these would require fer
tilizing by compost, etc., instead of
detriment to the trees, such cultivation
would be benefit to the land and the
trees. Growing cotton and corn in the
young orchard is not recommended; but
cabbages, tomatoes, egg-plants, cucum-
bers, ETC., which require liberal supplies
of manures, may be grown with advan-
tage. The trees will ultimately appro-
pirate the manures, as they shall require
the whole surface.
But suppose there be no saving, and
the land with the seven hundred trees
five years old, that have never been set
back by removals, has cost its owner
81 ,270, or $l26 per acre, is it, then, dear
or cheap at that price? This question
may be answered by comparing it to
| orange lands in other countries and re-
gions. In Italy, the great orange land of
Europe, if not of the world, orange land,
no better, is worth 81 900 per acre, and
in California and Mexico it is worth $500
per acre, without the trees. Florida has
climate superior to either of them for
growing trees, and the fruit produced on
the pine land is far superior in flavor to
theirs, and this without any expense of
| irrigation, which is absolutely necessary
in all of those. Florida alone grows the
choice oranges without irrigation, even
though at times some irrigation may be
a benefit to the trees and fruit. Florida
is even more accessible to the market
than California, and with superior fruit
it can obtain prices more remunerative
to the producer.
| The orange tree increases in value as
it increases in years, because it's increase
in size gives an increase of yield. To
the orange of Florida may be added the
grape fruits and shaddocks fast growing
into popular favor, the lemons and lines
which require no words of praise, and
all are profitable as the orange itself, and
require the same soil, and culture. If to
the present price of good orange land,
the cost Of preparation and culture up
to the time of commencing to bear fruits
and the great advantages of climatic
conditions that cannot be bought else
where, there be added the fact that COM
paratiyely but small proportion of Flor
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-20
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT GA1NEsv,11p Z,

LAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE. FLA, )
July 29th. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof Will be
made mac e @ before John W: Dickens, Clerk Cir
on Tuesday. Sept. 20, 1884, viz: Stenben,
Harris. Idadd Of Seville, Fla, homestead No.
I|5y9 for the northwest and northeast
range 2S east. -"
He names the following witnesses to
prove MS continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: John Las
finger, Peter Cone. Joseph S. Preyatt. W
A, Cone. all of Seville, Fla. 80
o,- o.. L. A. BARNES.
o]o-ozS Register U. S. Land Office.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-20
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1884.
Correspondence.

Communications from all parts of Flor
ida, tending to its building up, and ,rela-
tive to the agriculture of the State and
other matters of interest to farmers and
fruit growers, will always be readily in
serted in our columns. We specially in
vite such correspondence.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-20

ida land is adapted to the growth of the
orange tree, the question will appear to
De satisfactorily settled, and the judg-
ment must be that the orange lands can
now be bought for much less than their
real value, that prices must rapidly APP
preciate.-J. g. X, IN Times Union.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-20
TERMS.
ADVERTISING RATES.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscript.
All communications intendeS for publica-
. ton must be accompanied with real name,
not be published if objection be made. No
anonymous contributions will be regarded.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-20

W-To insure insertion, all articles O
advertisements for this paper, must be sen
in by, or before, 10 O'Clock MondaY.s0orninj
of each week.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-20
FINAL DISCHARGES.

olx months after the first publication
nereof' as administrators of the estate Of
rnlllp Speed; deceased, late of Louisville
county OF Jefferson and State of Ken
tucky, shall present my final report and
To, TToucners to the Hon. James II. Chandler
TTolnmiy Judge in and for the County of
for final discharge. c. J. K JnNES mi SsA
DeLand, Fla, July 26th, 1884.
324.34o
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-20
NOTICE

The red X opposite this on your paper de-
notes thaty your sub ~ scription has expired
and that you are ex- II pected to remit if
you wish the paper n Continued, for Ii'-t this IS
paper is conducted strictly on the cash sys-
TEN
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-20

~Money should be sent by draft, post
office money order on DeLand. or reg
istered letter, otherwise the publishers will
not be responsible in case of loss.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-20
Our Views.

We have been accused of being free |
trader and opposed to the manufacturing
interests of the country; even if we
We're, free trade has made England, and
we are the same English speaking peo-
pie, almost the same laws, and why can
it not succeed here? Butwe are not a
free trader, in the full sense of the word.
We believe in protecting infant indus
tries until they get on s,-o d f..,s, eao4..t
mi Commissioner in and for the count
- - ;k.arf4 h1nei. is.N .
as to be able to stand by themselves.
We contend that we are not bound to
uphold industries that make discrim-
ination in prices against their own coun-
try, those that will charge a poor girl
$50 for sewing machine in the United
States, and yet will send away and sell
the same machines in a foreign country
for $25-manufacturer that will grind
down their own people in the prices ot
| their clothing, and yet boast that they
can undersell those of other nations in
their own markets. There is no Justice
in this, and there is where we stand.
! Why should we be taxed to support such
industries, and then be charged double
for what we buy, over foreign custom
ers? If manufacturers can do this, they
have no need for protection.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-20
Miscellaneous.
WIN. H. MESsIMER.
DENTIST,

f,,111 Al operations in his line promptly and care
nat;y luily attended to. The preservation of the
Ofilce, Indiana Avenue three doors aos+ of
boulevard, north side. a0oS no. Soe1 VI
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-20
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Tw twenty words, ndme and address
one week. 25 cts: threeWeeks. 80 cts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15


c% The Belmont County seat war
that has tornented the legislatures for
thirty years was ended to-day. and Sena.
tor Williams should have q monument
on some of the ST. Clairsville bills. The
question Of removing the county seat
rom St. Clairsvile to Bellaire has kept
rhe county on political balance for
years. Tne Republicans resolved last
year that the question should not come
up for two wears, and both Senator
Hogue and Representative Hilles. R..
publicans, opposed the bill, hut this year
caught BellaiEe mapping. The matter
was well worked up by S.. C;airsville
people, who got Senator Williams, Of
Cleveland, formerly resident Of ST.
Clairsville, 10 introduce the bill. He got
it through The Senate. and To-day Mr..
c lie, from the Committee on Judiciary,
took the House by surprise, ami In spite
OF Mr.. Hilles' protest and getting the
resolutions Of the Republican County
Convention read at the Clerks desk the
bill was passed-veas. So; navs, II.
It does not limit the cost, and is not
to be submitted to vote OF the people.
and requires the Commissioners to build.
= Cincinnati Enquirer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
nrT,e preaiden,ial camn,ion h,


EETle Presidential campsign has
begun. Here is the ind' cent proof OF 1t
in the Nsw York Tribune:
1--WE now advise the Democratic party
to disband as a so.called party, and at
once. Tue longer they tarry abont It
the worse it will be for them. The
name of Democracy is q stencil in the
nostrils. 1t is associated with all that
is meanest and most infamous in Ameri-
can history. A man of sense might well
give five years OF bis life to get rd of a
name that smells" OF defeat and dishonor,
of slave-pens and Andersonville Prison,
of organized assassination and vote
stealing. Why should any set OF men,
starting in race for public confidence,
choose to load themselves down with
name and record so damning2 Such
Democrats as have beliefs, such Demo-
Gratis as have any desire higher than a
boasts hunger for something to eat,
would better get out into free air as soon
as they can, and form party OF which
they need not be ashamed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
Wheeling Produce Market.
WHrrIrxe April H.


WHEELING. April II.
Apples Extra winter eating, per bbl
3 90 3 so ~ -
Butter-Prima to choice creamery,
30s3Sc; choice dairy. % ,25c; common
to fair do 1920; good to prime ceun-
try roll, s3a25c; common mixsd stock,
8.1Sc Good demand
Beeswsx-Is quoted 1T 80 .35c ~ b.
B4ans-Prir1e nav, ~ au.. 2 4o.2 60
marrow fat. 40s2 81; hand picked
mediums. ? 25a2 30 Market doing
better. a
Cneese--Sales 10 q jabhino way OF
prime mild OLio factory a. sal24 24c; New
York Goshen. 14a,l5c; S~sitz r lSs
l5c; Limherger, lltI5c,
Eggs icllr freshs stock, fair de-
mard, at I6 lS; ~ dog. a.s,7sx
Feathers CHI ice 65a70c In original
packages, 4.5c moro in small lots,
Onions 60a70c q Lushel. 49,
Potatoes-N al uy. receipts %
hbLe Sos. demand. Sweet potatoes :
50a2 Is 5S e
Poultiy-Liye chickens g., 75sx I'D
toz; dres turkeys, l5al6::.do chick
ems, 12sl3e; do ducks s12al3c.. Good
demand. s7k- ssts
Seeis-SsIes of timothy seed at l 50a
l 65 u hu.; clover. small seed, & 00A
6 60 large, z 90. as to Quality. s-s4F
Lard-Couatry prime, &c. ssssew
ralIow-Coantry. 64c; city &c. sheM
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15

DIEp.-At his home in Cameron, this
county, john WILEY, on Sabbath. the
9th inst, at 4 o'clock. He was born
December 26, 1897. and was in bis S7lh
year at the time of his death. He be-
came a member OF the Old Seceder
Church more than IS years ago. He
held bis membership in that church un-
til about 1854 when the Seceder and Un.
ion churches united and formed the Uni
ted Presbyterian. Since that time be
has remained member OF that church
until his death-was ap Elder in the two
churches over Is years. His only two
daughters residing at Cameron, Ohio,
and his only son, W. S. WILEY, Of New
Martinsville, W. Va, survive him. His
sfiiiction was old age and general pros
,ration. He lived consistent pious
life and died without known enemy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.
Senators Earnest AGvo-
Gates of the Measure. -

WAsHn eroN. April 11.-It is prohs-
BILE that the E iucatlonal bill viii become
o law. A strong feeling exists among
the Southern members OF the House in
favor OF. passing the bill as it came from
the Senate. Itisrealized that in case OF
amendment the bill would have but .
i'm ted prospect OF becoming law. 1t
ia significant that In the lengthy debstes
In the Senate on the bill so many prom
inent Senators from the Southern States,
where States rights ideas are still sup
posed TO be dominant, we're found to be
earnest advocates of the measure. This
and the attitude which large proper
ton OF the Southern membership in the
House bears toward the measure show
that these theories will be lost sight o.,
where what are looked upon as practical
and material benefit ere weighed In tha
balance Whether this is wise policy
time alone can determine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
Democratics Nominating Conven-

Democratic Nominating Conven-
The Committeeman from the several
townships In this county assembled in
the Court House in Woodsfieli I on the
9th inst. and organized by calling ], P.
SpRIeas, Esq, of Center, to the Chair
and electing Hon Il MAuar, of Salem
and Mr.. G. o. DoueHERrr, Of Wayne.
Secretaries.
The votes for the several candidates
we're can vassed and the result declared
as follows:
Probate Judge-A ]. PEARSON, 1857,
WIRE HAMILTON. S82 Jas. A. WArsoN
1877. THOMAS MURPHY, 28S.
Prosecuting Att'y-JoHs B. DRIeas'
s,O6l.
Commissioner-N. D GARDEs 3.205.
Inirmary Director-GEoRaE L. GrL
LEsprE, 1921. JACOB DRux. 1,126.
On motion, A. j. PEARSON, JOHN B
DRIeas, N D. GARDEN and G. L. Gil.
LEsPrE were declared the nominees.
J. B. DRraes, ESQ.,. Treasurer Of the
Democratic County Executive Commit
tee, submitted his report for the past
year. ~ So
C. B. WAY, OF Washington, moved a
vote Of thanks to the Executive Com
mite, which motion Was adopted by q
unanimous vote.
On motion, the convention adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
CITY of Trees.

: WASHINGTON, April 8 The annual
tree planting in this city began on Tues
day. A nong the appropriations for the
wear is one of $4,000 for new trees, 3,
600 Of which will be set out this spring.
chiefly ash, poplar, and maple. There
are now 81, 900 gro wing trees in WASH
ington, laid at regular intervals along
l25 miles of fine streets. The flower
beds In the public parks are being put in
order. Gen. Jackson on his pbeno me-
nal steed, Admiral Farrag1t armed With
bis rolling pin. and George Warrington
at the Capitol, Just out of his bath with
a sheet wrapped around him, can now
look down on hyacinths and narclssus
and jonquiIs and all the hardy spring
flowers growing at their feet. In April
and May Washington looks like Para.
disc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
w Blugs, the English hangman. is i

~ Blngs, the English hangman, Is 4
subject OF Parliamentary talk, and it is
proposed to turn him ont of his place.
1t may be q satisfaction to him to know
that Jack Ketch, the greatest OF hang.
men, was similarly elected. Luttrell says
In his diary, Jan. 20, 1886: "Jack Ketch.
the haugman, for affronting the SAeriis
OF London, was committed to BrideWell
and is turned ont Of his place, and one
Rose, a butcher, put in" 1t is seldom
one hears OF hangman being hoist with
his own petard Luttrell writes q few
months later: "Fiye men of those lately
condemned at the. Sessions were execu-
ted at Ty burn; one of them was Psscha
Rose, the new hangman, so that now
Jack Ketch is restored to bis place"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
vAn Easter service was held 10
be NJ. E Church on Sunday evening.

vA An Easter service was held 10
the NJ. E Church on Sunday evening.
The programme was as follows:
Olsrtette--"Christ Our Passover
Misses EMMA HARLAN, HATTIE HILL and
Lucr PEARSON, Messrs. THOMAS ROUSE,
Ed HARLAN and ASHER OKEY.
ayer-R,v. SrAufFER
Vocal Solo--"Nearer My God to
Thee"-Miss EMMA HAYDEN. s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hymu'--BEs-
Sic PoPE.
Recitation--.Rock Of Ages"-TEM-
PIE SINCLAIR.
Duett--"Oh, Thou God of NV Saliva
tion"-PUss DIEHL and Taos. ROUSE.
Recitatior-"R Raising of Jairus' Daugh
ter'-MINNrE ARM ,rRoNG.
Select r .ading-"A Legend Of E .ster
Eges"--EDITH SHIELDS
|. Vocal Solo-"Jssus, Lover of my
Sour'-MARY MeRRIs
R,citatiou-' The Teachers Dream"
-LIDA JOHNSTON.
Vocal Solo-"He Giveth His Beloved
Sleep"-ELLA BEARDMoRE.
RecitatioE-"A A bsolom"-DEE BEARD.
Elster Anthem-EMxA HARLAN LUCY
PEARSON, HATTIE HILL. THos. ROUSE,
Ed HARLAN and ASHER OKEY.
Presentation OF q very handsome Eae-
ter card by Rev. SrAuFFER to Miss EN-
Ma Harlan from. her class.
The church was very beautifully deco.
rated With evergreens and d)wers. The
trecitstions and select reading were we'll
rendered. The music was grand. The
services were peculiarly interesting and
impressive and very much enjoyed by
the large congregation present.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
srTbe ,ea;onst;on of General Ada,

wT The resignation Of General Adam
Badeau, Consul General to Havana has
been received by the President and ie-
ferred to the Secretary OF State The
resignation grows out Of the contro-
yersy between the Secretary OF State aud
General Badesu concerning the disposi
tion made by the latter while Consul
General at London, of consular fees to
the amount OF nearly $4,000. The
Treasury officials demanded payment OF
this amount, aud the State Department
declined to endorse General Badeau' s
action. A Congressional investigation
will probably follow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

April 3.-Geo. M. Pfalzgraf, Adm'r
OF the estate Of Jacob Reeble, decd, re-
ported sale OF real estate, which the
Court confirmed.
April 7.-Chas. Twinem, Adm'r OF
the estate of John Dyer, decd, reported
q sale OF real estate, which the Court
confirmed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
index to New Advertisements.


Teacher3 examination next Saturday.
Common Pleas Court commences on
Tuesday, Nay s h.
W.T.. HusrER, Esq left for q trip
Weston Monday.
M;ssesiAxnA and RExA WAY spent
Monday In Wheeling.
The juries for tho next term Of Court
viii be found 10 this paper.
The Assessors we're in town on Mon
daS fof'hlknkss and Instructions.
Mrs. GArcuEEL and daughter EMMA.
OF STAFFORD are visiting friends in this
place.
GEORGE KErrERrR left for the East on
Monday 10 purchase bis Spring stock Of
.goods.i
The School Directors elected for
Woods6eld District are DR.. I. P FAR
aUHkR and FRrz RErr.
Mrs. DR.. r.ARn.rRose. Ms. MALLORY
and Ms. .GLAsK spen. several days shop.
pingin wheeling last week.
Mrs. SEtxTER leaves Monday for her
Spring stock Of millinery goods which
VIII be tbe largest ever brought to this
city. ss ~
E.K. Mekms has purchased property
"a Eldofsdn, Ksnsss, and win locate
there. His wife leaves for that place
this week.
UHssIlE HAu1 of ths B 2 b c. and
JoHx NHHlAns. Of sumner6eld, spent
Inst Sunday with their lady friends in
Woodsfsld.
g n. N.ALLEs. Esq late Eiftor OF the
Bsllaire Dsmocrat. has been appointed
Librarian IL the Penitentiary. A coed
Apaointnsnt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
That Tired Feeling

When the weather grows warmer, that
extreme tired feeling, want of appetite,
dullness, languor, and lassitude, affiict
almost the entire human family, and scrof-
ula and other diseases caused by humors,
manifest themselves with many. 1t is i'm
possible to throw of this debility and expel
g ahumors from the blood without the aid of
reliable medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla.
II could not sleep, and would get up in
the morning with hardly life enough to got
out of bed. had no appetite, and my
face would break out with pimplcs. ] bought
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15

EE The following items are from the
Darlington Independent, 1lth inst
The body of Miss Ella Jackson, who
died in the Wheeling Hospital last JAN
uary, was brought to this place on Tues
day, 9 b inst. and inferred in the village
cemetery. Miss Jackson was former
resident OF this place. Her many friends
have the sympathy of the community in
their sad bereavement.
Arm BRoKEs.-On last Saturday, Mrs.
Buskirk, an old lady OF this place, met
with q very painful accident. She was
going from her house to the street To
speak to some person, when she slipped
and fell. breaking her arm. DR.. Walton
gss called TO reduce the fracture, and
she is getting along as we'll as could be
expected for lady Of her age.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15

DEsrRuorryE FIRE -At "a early hour
On Tuesday, the 9th inst. the large store
house OF the " WArsox Bios, In Grays.
vile, this county, caught are from de-
feotiye fiue and was burned to the ground
About 81, 200 worth Of goods were re-
moved from the building, bat fully three
fonrihs of the stock Was destroyed. Mr.
Joak W Arsos, one OF the owners, was
ssriously burned while fighting the fire
10 prevent the destruction OF bis dwell.
ing. The store house and goods we're
insured for $500.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
Justices of the Peace,

Justices of the Peace.
Th. following persons were elected
justices on the 7th inst.
Adams-AAR IN HEAptEY.
Benton-AUGusr MEIER.
Franklin n-GARDNER OKEY.
Green-WLLlAM L NoRRfs
Jackson--J H. BuNFlLLJ. HAUdHr.
Oh;o-G W. NoLL. r. ,.5-,
Seneca-REEp WILLIAMS.
Sunsbury-JoHN s. ME!Lorr.
Switzerland-GEoRaE ScHAFER, r.
In Seneca. REED WILLIAMS had ma
jority of Al votes over JAS. Il. HAMrL.
TON. who was, no doubt, seek,ng vim.
dication OF his Legislative course from
the voters at his own home. They re.
fused to white wash: him The people
rarely make mistakes in matters OF this
character.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
Thousands Saw So.

I Mr.. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Ksn.,
writes; 81 never hesitate to recommend
your Electric Bitters to nv customers,
they give entire satisfaction and are rapid
sellers" Electric Bitters are the purest
aud best medicine known and will posi-.
lively cure Kidney and Liver complaiats
Purify the blood and regulate the bow.
els M ramify can afford to he withou,
,hep. They will cave hundreds OF dol
lars in doctors bills everv vear.r Sold
at fifty cents bottle by r. W. Pope :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15

MARRIED.-At II o'clock A. NJ I, on
Wednesday, April 9 b, 1884, atihe home
of the brides father in Grandview, Wash.
ington Co., Ohio, by ]. H DoAN, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, New
Matamoras, Mr.. WILLIAM j. West, OF
Lebanon, Monroe Co., and Miss EMILY
WADE. of Grandview, Washington Co
February Sd, BY W L. NORRIS, Esq,
OF Green township, Miss SARAH E. Ed
pr to Mr.. JAMES P. MoFFlTr.
March 26th, by f L. Lynch, Esq, Of
Perry township, Miss AIRY D. SHRIEvE
TO Mr.. JoHN W. MOOSE.
March 30sh, by JOHN ANGUS, Esq, Of
Lee township, Miss MARTHA HIssoM to
Mr. D. COOLEY.
April 81, hy Rev. &C. KLocKsIES,
Miss ROSE GRossEB AoHER to Mr.. GEo
v. CIT.
April 81, by Rev.. ConPEa. Miss T.
RIDaEwAY to Mr.. JAMES + THoNAs
April 9Th. by JAS. H. HAMILTON E'q.,
of Seneca township. Miss SARAH A.
NEIL 10 Mr CALVIN G CLARK.
April 6-h, by W T. NoRRr', Esq, OF
Green township, Miss RoBERrA slime
to Mr. E. NJ DEUM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
MASONIC DIRECroRx.

MoxRoE Lopez No. 1s9 r. and A. NJ.
meets at Masonic Hall in Woodsfeid, on
"wednesday evenings. on or before each full
moon. b. B. HILL. W. n; JAS r. MORRIS.
Sec'y.
WoopsFrK1.D CHATTER No. S5. r. A. n.
meats in Masonic Hail. Woodsfeld. on Mon
day evening after full moon. J. r. SrRraes,
II. &. II. p: JAS. r. MoRRIs. Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15

EF The following ticket WAS elected
in Clarington:
Mayor-Jacob T Morrill,; Clerk-Ira
A. Braeue; Treasurer H. R. Muhle.
man; CounciI-W W. MesserIy. VIM
Hess, Geo He'll; Street Commissioner-
n. Dillon; Marshal-H Dillon; Come.
terry Trustee-Hiram Hendrickson.