davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

hsf. T.. EISBNMAN takes this occasion 10 thaps
we public for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon him for the last 10 years and TespectfnlIv
soilclts a continuance OF the same for the new
ArM. Very respectfully,
c.. a. 200, l.. ElSENMAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
toMMlsSlONER'S SALE OF
u
-VALUABLE. LAND
Mo,aday, October eth, 1884,

viii sell in front of the Courthouse Of An
gusta county. Va, ON
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

ssWhat interest have Lon gdale and
the Firmstones I'm Building up Virgin
la They are NO vfrginians they come
down here and max their money and
go ups to New York and spend it.s'-yin-
,iicatorss report of fuckers speech. "
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
$ c II ONl. RnnKc

scHoOl. BOOKS
AND SCHOOL STATIONERY
and uSeEEGsorSNsp-HANnBooKs-from half price
oi-p hooNssFAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
Any book OF article in nm, ,,
t"'"'sneu @sshort notice without extra cbaraa
Of Price. N''"se paid' on receipt
HUNTER q CO.. Booksellers.
septl5 s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
b. WEINBERG.

Wno VIII continue the BOOT AND SHOE BIrS,-
l NESS at The old stand, No. s A pGt,sTA STREET
age OF the public. guaranteed satisfaetion In
"ii e'ses' respectfully,
b. WEINBERG.
%S- LOOK out tnT Price List next week,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

70 1 paek'g No Z, Apple Brandy, containing %
lux lux g "a Pack'g No SAppe Brandy contain
containing 46 tax gals; / Paclx'g NJ ~ paacS
brandy, containing Al tax gals " e"e'a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
Fi1dag. October 1OtA. lSS

DUBLIC AuCTIoN.-NoICE!
4, ny virtue of authority yested in mo ssao,,o..
'''oo 'eVised Stataees, U. s., shall, on
Fl.jI1ogg Dofobou 104k looA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Post Office al Stauntnn
gusta County. Va. Sept. Is, 1881,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

TT me brandy has recently been gagged by
~ "a =; oauser' IL Is All over proof made In 1881
and Is A. No l. The SIN, Worm and Cap is in
&J-Terms cash. u N AU1e
septic Deputy Collector 9th Dist. of Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
d nm II. u. DLAINE.
United States Of America,
lFDiStrict of Maine 3D.

Before me. Winfield S. Choate, Commits
sio.ier Circuit Court of theUnited States.
ana for said district, personally appeared
J;tnes G. Blaine, and subscribed and made
O. khto the truth of the foregoing answers.
WITNESS my hand and official seal at
Augusta, in said district, this 18th day of
September in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-four.
[Seal. WINFIELD S. CHoATE.
Commissioner of the Circuit Court of the
4 United States for the District of Maine.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

10 ~ o.clock a. M, at ELKTON, Rock Ipgham
cins va sell the following deseSibea arti
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
DIssoLUTIoN OF Co-PARTNERsHIP

Having this day bought l.. EIsENMAN,s tphar.
est IN the concern of l.. EIsENMAN 4 Co. CON
hsis sIi or L. Eisennan and b. Weinberg. tbs.
style and firm name Of, ""ueF hes
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

oNE CGPPER STILL. CAP AND WORM. CA
PAClTY los TAX GALLONS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
NEW AtDvERTIsEMENTs.
WILLOW sFoUT FOR SALE.

W thu" STOUT Fur SALE.
We offer for sale privately Our FARM Lon a.
Valley Pike, miles North of Staunton and y
miles from ~. Defiance depot on the v. r r r
containing III ACRES We are determinel to
sell and r not sold before Saturday NovemheT
Sth, 1884, n will be offered publicly to ths hi06
est bidder. W. w AAsn-
AS-TERMs made known by application To the
undersigned. " 'ho
Ao- GEO. NJ. WOODS, Trustee.
Tor Mrs. s. Il. Woods
EyoR "a Live will offer for sale at public
~ auction, IN front of the Court House i'm
4 SATURDAY. 9TH SEPTEMBER
! sgo iG'O O'Clock A. NJ, young half JERSEY
COM, with her second Calf at her side A first
spect valuable animal " e'e'' ie
.,- f. NJ. CUSHING & SON
Auctioneers,
ElNlE l. ONO
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

T'HE LARGEST STOCK
AND
F U l. i EST LINE
OF
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

romance, for it is so far from all the proba-
bilities of the canvass as thus far devel-
oped, as to divest it entirely Of sincerity.
The fact is, Mr.. Tucker, notwithstand-
ing his assurance to his audience that he
had no fear about his seat in Congress. is
whipped already, not only as to his own
canvass, but that Of the Democratic Ma
tional ticket. After his Lexington expe-
rience, where he was to .'overwhelm and
crush his opponent. but where the joke
was on the other side, he has uniformly
avoided joint discussions, until forced into
it by his friends at Bath Court House, last
Saturday. On that occasion he did not
not do much overwhelming, y and we
venture the assertion he will never
again consent to like encounter, let
his friends insist ever so much. With
all his boosted craftsmanship and inyipc1-
bility as public speaker, he either runs
away from his own appointments, declines
joint discussion, or so fearfuily worsted
as to excite the pity of even his extreme
partizan adherents. He cannot go before
his constituents of the past, or those he
would make his constituents for the future
and defend either himself or his party
His record is indefensible. 1t is worse
even than that of his party, and to say
that is to say as much against his fitness
to represent the 10th district in Congress.
as it is possible to say. He has tested the
patience of the people by his mannerisms,
his Prescriptions and his assumed wisdom
and grandeur, until patience has ceased to
be virtue. They now want to know what
he has ever done to promote their inter-
ests-what vote he has cast to reflect pub
lie sentiment, what measure he has ever
advocated looking to the general good
They have had enough of his theorizing
on abstract propositions. his refining about
constitutional notions. They
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

investigation pronounced the opinion that
there was nothing in the letters of 1876,
that could be legitimately construed to
Mr.. Blaine's injury.
In the face Of all these facts, this
'chivalrier'' Bayard, with full knowledge
of the wrong and injustice he was doing to
candidate for the Presidency of party
to which he was opposed deliberately made
the Statements contained in the extracts
we have quoted from Democrat report
of his speech. Could party desperation
stoop to a lower depth 1t is SLAM
derous statement that will hurt Mr..
Bayard more than it will Mr.. Blaine, but
at the same time it teaches the people that
there IS no evil resort that Democratic
speaker, whether United States Senator
or cross-road spouter, will not avail of to
injure political opponent, however great
his public services and exalted his posi-
ti0n. No greater crime could he perpe-
trated against our free institutions than
such systematic attempts to blacken the
representative characters of the Nation
that partizan advantage might be gained.
Not all the calumnies Mr.. Bayard uttered
against the Republican party and the false
hoods he sought to insinuate to sustain the
claim of tie rotten and unprincipled party
he represented, aggregate III their Often
siveness the foul SANDER he pronounced
and endorsed against James G. Blaine
now before the American people by the
action of one of the great parties Of the
country for the highest office in their gift
and destined to be the Chief Executive Of
ficer of this great government for four
years from the 4th of March next. There
IL no sufficient excuse in party necessities,
where patriotic motives are the ground
work of public actions, for such mali
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23
The Spirit Of Democracy.
TERMS 70 GVR SUBSCRIBERS.

Now that the election excitement has
passed, end people ere looking up pa.
pers TO supply their Winter reading, We
propose to supply them with TIE SPIRIT
on the following terms: ~
Clubs Of 10 subscribers, or more, one
year, 81 40 each-Sl4.00.
And one copy free to the Club Agent.
Clubs OF s subscribers, one year 81 80
each. and one copy Tree to Club Agent
The Weekly New York WORLD and
TIE Spirit at s2.26 In advance. This
is an offer that every Democrat in Mon.
roe County should take advantage Of
Send Postal or Money Order for 81
rs and both papers will be mailed TO you
until January 1st, 1886.
Single copy one year Sl.50. Sub
scription can commence at any time
Democrats in every township are gu.
thorized TO act as Club Agents.
H. R WEST.
Feaf Ed q Publisher. &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23
To Prevent tho Contraction of the
Currcncy.

Gen Warner introduced the folio wing
important bill on the S inst:
BE it enacted nv the Senate and House
OF Representatives Of the Uni'ed States
Of America in Congress assembled, That
whoever the volume OF national. bank
currency falls below three hundred and
three million three hundred and eighteen
thousand nine hundred and eighty.iour
dollars, BY the surrender and cancella.
ton OF rational hank notes. the Secreta.
ry Of the Treasury Is authorized and di.
rected to issue United States notes, in
denominations, as nearly as may he, oI
the hank notes surrendered and cancel
ed, redeemable in coin In the same man.
ner as United States notes are now re
deemable, in sufficient amount 10 main.
tain the volume of paper currency, in
cluding natioual-b bank notes, greenh,c cks
and notes authorized by this ac,, 10 .
total of six hundred and fifty mllIlons oI
! dollars.
This bill, il passed, will prevent the
contraction OF the currency, by the re
| tirement Of national bank notes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23

MARRIED.-On December 4tb, 1884
at the residence OF the brides mother
near BeallsviIle, bv Rev. G. G. Born
Mr.. RICHARD ". HoBB, and Miss FLOR
ENcE B. SMITH. both of near Beallsville
Monroe County, Ohio.
Nov. 9th. by j. c. KErLoR, Esq, q
Summit township, Miss Margaret E
RucKER to Mr.. EDWARD MoRRrs.
Nov. 29th, bv the same, Miss LOUIS
You've to Mr.. john KEYLoR.
Dec 81, by the same, Miss RUrH A
Sc TT to Mr.. SAMUEL R. CLEaa.
NV. 11lh, by Rev. I. SAaERER, Mis-
EVA KAIsEn to A. FREILIcH.
Nov. 30lh, by ". BouaHNER. Esq, q
Salem township, Miss MARY e. ATKIS
SON to Mr.. WILLIAM COLLINS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23
Dedication.

Clarington Independent, 10th inst.
The dedication OF the new German
Evangelical Church IN Swi'zer township
took place last Sunday, as previously 40.
nounced. A very large crowd was pres.
ent, not near all OF them being able TO
get IN the house. Services were first
held in the school house near by, which
had been used for holding services In
while the new church was beinq built,
commencing at half.past eight o'clock in
the morning After services there the
congregation formed 10 procession, with
the ministers in front, and marched to
the new church The ministers resent
were: Rev. Jud OF Mansfield, o ; Rev
Walter, of North Elmhurst: Rev Schim-
mel. OF Buckhill; Rev. Burkhart. Of Mil
tonsburg, and Rev. Schilling, resident
pastor Several Others had been invited
hut the weather was 90 bad they did not
come. Arrived at the church the con.
greestion sang . verse or two, and after
a few remarks from Rev. Schilling, the
keys were handed over, the church open.
ed and the congregation fled in. The
morning services consisted of prayer by
Rev. Schilling, reading the Scriptures,
singing, etc. The dedication sermo n
WAS prescned by Rev. Jud.
Services were held again at P. NJ d,
Rev. Walter delivering the sermon -
Rev. Burkhart preached the evening ser
mon. In the evening Rev. Jud-who
was pastor OF the congregation for seg-
eral years, having severed his connection
With /. about Is years sgo-made some
very appropriate remarks, congra,ula-
tiny them on their progress since be was
with them, their possession, Of 6ne
new church 10 which to worsbip, ETC.
The exercises were very imposing
and we're witnessed by an
immense crowd Notwithstanding the un-
fsvorableness OF the weather. There
were quite . number there from this
place, BuckhilI Bottom and other places
in the vicinity. The Church starts of
in its new house under very favorable
auspices, being we'll organized, under
good discipline. and has splendid choir.
The members deserve congratulations for
their energy and zeal which have brought
them 10 the present prosperous condi-
ton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23

w On Tuesday night, The 18th Inst.
three men entered the store at Brieter'
Ststfon on the B. z. d c., about ~ mile
West OF Woodsfeld. and carried of 81
in goods and abo1t sl0 in money.
The same night they robbed DAf
FoRD's store at Nero Station of clothinl
and jewelrv valued at Sl00.
They tried the store at BURKH ART
but shot gun doomed at them and the.
decamped in short order.
The gang was seen on Wednesda
going toward the B. & o. Railroad
Officers are on their track and will likel
overtake aud arrest them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23

~T The President appointed gJohr
Fahrenbach Chief OF the Bureau of La.
bor statistics. The Cleveland Press
beeers TO know John, and holds him or
by the ears, while it cnumerates his quail
tiles thus:
"Fahrenbsch is moth ing but fawnine
pap.sucker, and knows less about labor
than . bog does about astronomy. His
appointment is disgrace to the mar
who appointed him and an insult to ev.
cry decent man who works for living
For years Fshrenhach has been gnawine
in the public crib and he represents a
class Of narrow minded, selfish politi.
cians, the possibility OF whose existence
Is reproach TO . republican form oi
government
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23

~Mr. B. H. Msllory's commission
as postmaster, arrived on last Friday
evening. The postofiice and fixture,
we're moved over to his store on Mon.
day morning, and arranged 10 order IL
time to distribute the morning mail
Mr.. Jacob Kamp'er still has the Office
in charge Tor Mr. Tschappat till the tim,
that his resignation and Mr.. Mallory's
commission takes effect, which is or
January lst. lSS5.-Clarington Iade
pendent l9th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23
Voted for jackson and Cleveland

Voted for jackson and Cleveland.
BENZ ,MIS MEEKER, Of Switzerland
township, voted for Gen JACKSON in
1898. and GROVER CLEVELAND in 1884
JAMES HrssoN, of Jackson township
voted for JACKSON and CLEVELAND
Mr. Hssson is l05 years old.
JOHN LEWIS, of Lee township, voted
for JACKSON and CLEVELAND.
Judge WILLIAM OKeY, THoxAs LITTLE
and JACOB NoRRis, OF Center township
voted Tor JACKSON In 1882 and CLEvE.
LAND in 1884.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23
MRS. n. G. WEST, Local Editor.
fpAex. = New Advertisements. h
Hang up your stocking.


Hang up your stocking.
We had Zero weather last Thursday
snd, Friday. . M
You have until January 10th to pay
your taxes. T4A M
s Mrs. J. B. DRieas visited friends 10
BelIsire last week.
a Live hogs sold at the scales in this
! place last week at 81 cents per pound.
See our club rates and send in list Of
subscribers. Every citizen OF Monroe
,sounty should have THe SPIRIT. Only
Sl.40 for one year in Club Of To-.
Tie Teachers Of Jerusalem have
formed . society to meet twice each
amonth.
Misses Karr Moosrs, Puss DtkHL and
Mrs. LEsA DIrHL shopped In Wheeling
last week.
y We want the news from every town
ship ID the county. Reader, send US the
news Of your neighborhood.
Teschers' should make their arrange-
spents to attend the Institute. The ses
picn opens on Monday, the 2sth.
See our club rates and send in list OF
subscribers. Every citizen Of Monroe
county should have The Spirit. Only
Sl.40for one year in Club OF 10.
: School Director SrRieas visited che
public schools last week The entire
Board should visit the schools at least
once month.
See our club rates and send in a list o {
Subscribers. Every citizen Of Monroe
county should have THE Spirit. Only
81 40 for one year IN Club Of 10.
The Thorough Bred Stock Associa-
stioa Of Monroe County will meet At
BsallsvInsBus ssaES day, January 81, Al,
10 O'Clock Am. tsss
Sec our .club rat !. and send in . list Of
subscribers, Every citizen of Monroe
county should have The SprRrr Only
Sl 40 for one yesr in Club Of TO-
M. wv MEEkxR. of Adams town.
ship, raised . raddish last Summer SO
inches 10. length, Isl inches in circum.
ference, that weighed II pounds.
See our club rates aasi send 10 a list OF
subscril,ers Every citizen Of Monroe
county should have The SPIRrr. Oaly
.ol.i0 for one year in Club of TO-
O'd 1884 is rushing down the corri-
,dors OF time with mighty strides But
= lev weeks Of Leap year still remain
Shall the wedding bells ring before 1885
de ushered in7
:. See our club rates and send in list
Of subscribers. Every citizen Of Mon
roe county should have TIE SrrRir.--
sOnIy ~ 40 for one wear in Club Of 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Dec. l3-W. T Hurd, Executor oi
the Will Of Abraham Messerlv. decd
ohtained an order to sell real estate at pri.
vate sale.
Dec. Is n. r Kraft. Guardian Of
Henry KRAFT. ob,ained an order TO sell
real estate at private sale.
John Norris VAS appointed Guardian
OF the estate Of Henry Mag, minor
Bond $500.
Dec l6 IS. Bouehner was appointed
Administrator OF The estate Of John NJ,
Rouehner. decd. Bond $1,000 Chas
Pontius, Geo Suppes and Isaac Ward
we're appointed appraisers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23
Prof. s. M. Martin.

The Executive Committee Of the
TeAchers' Institute have secured the ser.
vices OF Prof MARTIN, who has repu.
tation MS one OF tue best elocutionists IN
the country. His entertainments are pro
nouLced, by those who have attended,
first class. Every teacher In the county
should report on the 10Th inst and york
for the success OF the meeting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23

EJ P. Srasses, ESQ.,, as Attorney
for about eleven liquor dealers o'
this town and county, will this wees
commence suits in the Common Pleas
Court for the recovery from the cosniy
Treasury OF the respective sums OF mon
ey paid by them as taxs- under the pro-
visions Of the Scott iaw, which Was re.
Gently decided unconstituiional BY The
Supreme Court 81 Ohio. There seems
to be little doubt about the right of tbs
saloon men to recover the amount ol
their last semi arnual payment, but thei,
right TO recover the taxes paid under this
statute in 1888 is q lesticned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23

E GUENTHER SoHELLE, tried in
Wheeling last week on an indict :nent for
murder in the first degree, was found
guilty Of voluntary manslaushter and
sentenced to confinement In the Psniten.
tiaIv for term of Eve years. The 6rst
trial the accused was found guilt y as in
dicted and sentenced to the Pen. FOR life.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23

E%In view of the many burglaries
and robberies that are taking place
throughout the country, it behooves ev-
cry farmer not to keep bis money about
him, but to loan it out where 1t will be
safe Letting money lie idle is one
cause of hard. times. Don't keep 1t
about you and run the risk Of your lives
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23

cgAu oily tcngued map is doing
the rural districts in Ohio bv selling
Snos-explosive compound for kerosene
OIL, which is nothing more than rock salt
There is usually an expiosion-of pro.
fsnity--sfter the victim makes his dis
covery.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23
wMr. RrcHAaD CLxae writes fro

EYMr. RICHARD CLEae writes from
Round Bottom, this county. Dec. 18th,
1884:
s II cast my first vote for JACKSON In
1928. and have been voting for him ever
since. Ny last vote was for CLEVELAND "
"Another thing: I took the frst num-
Der Of THE SPIRIT aud am taking 1t yet"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23
Christmas Proxramnle. !.

An entertainment and treat will be
given at the Lutheran Church on Christ.
mas eve... Al The Presbyterian Church
on Christmas morning at l0t O'Clock |;
and at the NJ. + Church on Christmas
night. Everybody invited to come =
Don't forget children, that Old Kriss
viii be at the NJ. E. Church with bis pack
full Of candies for the good girls and
boys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23
Low Rates and Perfect Facilities on
the B. = O.

bu0 lDs a. We
The b. q o, as usual. will extend
Holiday greetings in the shape OF Round
Trip Tickets at greatly reduced rates
over th If entire system The low rates
go into effect at all stations on the
Trans. Ohio Divisions on the Twenty
Third, anil those who 60 to take Christ
mas turkey with friends may remain un-
Ill New Year and enjoy themselves to
the utmost. II they do not want to 90
on that date. they can purchase tickets
on the Twentv.fourth. Twenty-fifth,
Thntieth, Thirty first Of December, also
on Jasusry lst These tickets are oil
good to return until January 81, inclu.
sive. The plan adopted by this Crm.
pany Of issuing Round Trip Tickets has
heen In vogue for several years ana has
become not only popular with their pat.
rons hut qui successful in pecunisry
point Of view. For further information
see large posters, or call on Station
Agents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23

GHff vou have real estate or other
property Scr sale, II will always pay you
10 let the fact be known through the col
umns Of TNaE SriRrr. You can also 2e,
sale bills neatly aud cheaply printed at
fhis Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23

100000 YOUNG AND MIDDLE
AakD MBN required to Gil government p,-
sisions Coed writing and knowls igs of
Book keeping requisite Read the 10 loseius:
"Ths United States Civil Service Commis.
sioners have prep,red rulss which haze been
sa' ctioned by the President. on ths recon.
msndat ons Of postmasters, collectors an |
other officers, examiners iu different parts OF
tLs country are to be appointed to act under
the direction OF the Commissioners. Young
and middle aged men, under the provisions
Of the law, can enter upon a competitive AK
animation 70, appointment to the classified
department service at the national capital,or
the classified customs aud post Office servi-
ces. The open competitive examinations
are In penmanshIp, ths elements Of book
keeping, fractions, percentage, Interest. dis
| counts. elements Of the Bnglish language
geography, history ana government Of the
United States. The examinations are te bs
held at places convenient tor applicants from
| the different States and Territories."
tur Government now consistently dem ands
good writing spd . knowledge Of book 4 ssp-
ing at the hands Of those receiving approiss,
ments to cfics in addition TO other quslId :
atiops. Attend GAINESVILLE BUSINESS Collsss
anesyille, OHIO, .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-23

Wheeling 1--we STOCK Market.
WHEELING, Dec. 20. 1884.
The market Is very lair, with small
suppiied tbis week. Over 100 head re
ceived this week. Me-srs. Hudson 4
Bsyhs furnished the following quota
tions:
Cat,le-s S0s4 a5 for oil kinds
Hogs-Fsir supply; 3a44c per 10.
Sheep-N"ne sold.
CAlves-5 O0.i0 90.
Lambe-3 4c per ID.