davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-07
Council Proceedings.

The Common Council of the City of Al
pena met in regular session, in the Council
Room, on Monday evening, October
9Th, 1885, and was called to order at s
o'clock by the Mayor.
PREsENT-Andrew Harshaw, Mayor
John 5. McVicar, Recorder, and Aldermen
Warner, Kimball, Culligan, DAigle, and
Daoust.
Journal Of session held September 2Sth,
1885, read and approved.
PETITIONS.
From Alex. NJ Mckay and Is others,
asking the Council to establish a fire alarm
station on State street, near Campbells
track. Referred to the Committee on Fire
Department
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
From the Comptroller, report showing
the condition of the different funds up to
October 9th, 1885, as follows:
Amount Orders Balance
Funds. Appropriated Drawn. On Hand.
CONTINGENT, :.oo!a 1850 e ' SSSl q q
Police depart'nt, 800 90 l,si2 o. l,257 ~
Cemetery, " 90
Highway, 1918 90 lf,0o2 No
Totals ss7OO2 OF s.S,sOl so siO,75i AZ
sStreet fund oyerdrawn 81, COZ 06.
1t will be seen by this statement that the street
fund is already over drawn some 81 600. This be-
ing the case in my judgment, this Council has no
legal authority to draw any more orders upon that
fnnd until replenished in some way, and would
most respectfully call your honorable bodys atten-
ton 70 the fact that as understand the law, that
each member of this Council is liable TO quite a
heavy penalty in voting or appropriating money
from any fund after the same had been exhausted.
and outside and beyond these legal objections In
my judgment IL is very bad policy for this city TO
burden itself with debt; and also from the above
statement IL will be- that all the other funds
will be overdrawn before next March by the ordin-
AIRY expenses of these departments.
j. ID. TURNBULL,
Comptroller.
Moved by Alderman Warner that the re-
port be accepted and placed on file. Car
ried unanimously.
From the Comptroller, recommending
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-07

Moved by Alderman Kimball that the
report be accepted and recommendations
concurred in. Carried by unanimous vote.
From Chief of Fire Department, recon-
mending payment of the following amounts
due hose companies for services during the
month OF September.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-07

Moved by Alderman Warner that the
report be accepted and warrants ordered
drawn for the payment of the several bills
as recommended. Carried by vote as fol-
lows Ayes-Warner Kimball, Culligan,
D'Aigle and Daoust. Nays-None.
From Comptroller, reporting city orders
received from ex-City Treasurer J. NJ.
Rice. and cancelled. Ms follows:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-07

Editors and reporters, iS
Proof readers,
Counting room, II
News room, including so compositors S;
Subscription and mailing department, IA
Nail composing room,
Mailing room, II
City circulation, including 90 carriers, II
News press room,
Stereotype department,
Machinery department,
Job Office,
Job department, 10
Book department. IL
Job press room, II
Show printing room,
Other departments, IS
Total, 2s4
Besides the above, the Free Press
Co. have representatives in almost
every county in Michigan, also at
Washington, New York, London,
England, and many other places, and
the number of persons employed more
or less. must certainly be over 400.
To keep an establishment like the
Free Press running successfully, re-
quires good management. Many of
the employees have served the paper
over ten years, and some have been
en- the staff twenty years. All the
latest improvements in printing ma
chinery can be found at the office,
which is first class in every respect.
When you 20 to Detroit, pay a visit
to the press room, and see the presses
print the newspapers at the rate of
several thousand per hour.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-10-07

would further recommend that the said late
Treasurer turn over TO the present City Treasurer
any and all moneys in his possession or under his
control and make report TO this Council of same
and amount IL any, collected since his last report
J. d. TUNBULL,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
Gen, Gordon.

When Gordon hesitaied about ahan
doring the Sourlan. he telegraphed the
British government that the only hope
Of overcoming the Mabdi was to set up
Zobehr Pschs as the Governor Of the
country. z ,behr was an ex-sla,e king,
and Gordon hoped that the Arabs would
he divided by starting p rtv in oppo-
siion to the False Prophet Gordon s
idea was that z ,behr was The only msn
who had enough nerve and prestige to
keep the Arabs in subjec'inn. General
Gordon had encountered Z)hebr during
bis former service in Egypt and hsG
hanged one of Z ,hehl's sons, who had
heen left as hostage and whose ii {
bad become forfeited by an act Of iresch
cry on Z behr's part. When General
Gordon was sent to Khartoum last year
both he ard Z bebr Pacha seemed to
have agreed o-ignore the. past, and i
was another OF u bebr's so,s who
escorted General Gordon across tbt
desert from Korosco to Ahu Hamed
Without this escout it is certain tha'
General Gordon would never lave goI
to Kharloum. .Npw it has been dis-
covered by the Brii'h government that
Zobehr Pacha has heen in con:iuusl cor
iespondence win Fl Mahdi both hefGre
and since the capture OF Klartonm sno
the killing OF General Gordon. He ha
been arrested and placed On q Bri i'b
vessel to be taken TO Cyprus. He has
for two years been in secret league al
the Mshdi snd his elevation to the G. v
ernorsLip would bave been a great MS
take.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
A Curious Story.

LONDON, March 20.-From RasQoon
the capital Of British Bu-mah, comes s
curious story of the insurrecli..n in the
Bhamo DIST let Daring the recent sieps
Of the fortified town of Bhemo the C.i
nese residents, who form a large part o
the population and live largely by them
selves, were reduced to famine Tie,
sent an envoy to make telms with ,hf
Burmese commander. The latter offered
the Chinese 6 0C0 rupees and permission
to loot Bhsrno on condition .htt tue,
would evacuate the town and deliver VI
the two leaders Of the place. The Chi.
nese answered that thew would sc-ep
the Burmese comrnan LET'S terms it he
would simply so alter them "a to allow
the leaders t. be de'ivered dead. tbs
reason given being that The men could
not possibly be taken alive To this thu
commander assented. and not long a..
terwsrd he received the h"dies OF tso
dead men as he hal expected. 1t soor
transpired that the Chinese took th il
paw. but made no attempt TO carry ou
their contract They stole the CORPSE
Of two fever victims. anil s'tpr hsci !!
them up with knives sent them to ts'
Burmese commander who paid for then
as those be had contracted for.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
Tar Smoke for DiphtherIa.
New York Letter.

Rntb Lock wood, the 9-sesrold chill
of Thomas Lockwood, compnsitor il
the New York Times tIice, became vin.
lently i'll with diohlberla on Tuesday
night. She was so weak that it was
deemed dangerous TO try tracbeotomv
or cutting open the windpipe Or
Thursday, DR.. Nichols, vino was at
tending her, received copy of the Pari'
Figaro, which contained q report made
to the French Academy Of Medicine BY
Dr.. Delthll, who sslt that the vapors o.
hgnid tar and turpentine won!d dissolve
the fib inous exudations wh ch choke "
the throat in Group and diphtheiia.
DR.. Delthl's process wa, Described
He pours tqpal psr;s Of turpent'ne and
lquid tar into tin pan or cup and sets
fire to the C3ixure A dense resinous
smoke arises. which ohecnres the sir o.
the room. The pa'ient," DR.. Daltl'i
says. Immediately seems to ,xperie, ce
relief; the choking and rattle stop; The
patient falls into a slumher and seems tc
inhale the smoke with pleasure. Ths
fibrinous membrane soon hec ines de-
tached, and the pa len, coughs up micro
bicdes. These when csught in a glas;
may he seen to dissol In the smoke
In the course of three da's afterwsr(
the patient entirely recovers
DR. Nichols tried this treatment w.t.
little Ruth Lockwood She was l,in.
gasping for breath when he visited ber
First pcu'ing ont two tahlespoonfuls o
liquifed tar on an iron pan. be poured
as much turpen,ine over it and set it o.
fire. The rich resinous smoke whici
rose TO the ceiling was by no means un
pleasant. AS il filled the room the chilli
breathing became natural, and as tn
smoke grew dense she fell asleep, will
the results as above.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
Poor Carlotta's New Guardian.
Rrussals Letter to Paris Firnrn

NJ. Dup mt, retired artillery officer,
has been appointed by the Xi"g Of the
Beleians to take the place of the late
Col V,ndeneide as gua'dian OF the ex.
Empress Carlotta st the Castle Of Bou-
chout. Col Dupont, who is ixtv years
Of age, was one of the most popular OF
ice,s who moved in the hilh circles OF
Brussels society He was everywherf
sought after. and was at every fssii m.
able assembly and fete. His new func-
lions will entsil complete change il,
his mode of lie. This is the manner in
which bis sovereign appri' Ell him Of .hi-
new appointment: I'M p,ieur Dlpont
we have chosen you to take charge o.
the house nf her Msjesty, the Empress
Csrlotts. You will enter on your ~ ie
in three davs. You are forbidden to
ever spend night outsid. the chateau.
Twice a week, if YOU so desire. YOU ma"
come aad spend few hours at Bruss' is. y
This roval appointment must stlik'
the Colonel like an edict OF hanisbmeni.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
From Franklin Township.

JERLEs, O., March IA. 1885.
Ed. SPIRIT: "Charty's" pen has been
silent for some time until we find II diff
ficult 10 hold our peace longer.
Mr.. Wm. Denbcw is on the sick lis
this week.
Mrs. W. B. Neiswonger is recovering
from long ami DANGEROUS illness.
Miss IsahalIa Davidson, of Mt
Ephraim, Noble County, has class in
music here.
BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker,
January 81, son.
Mr.. Joseph Wehr, OF Calais, was vis-
iling friends here last week and looking
after his interest.
Mr.. w B. Neiswonger visited his son
at Gravsville last week.
McCleland Miracle, of Washington
County, in company with George R chic,
Of Steubenvllle, visited relatives here re-
Gently.
Mr.. Lanrne Todd, who has been VS.
iting friends here for some time, has re
turned to his home in Kansas.
Some of our Industrious Young ladies
are busily engaged in tying tobacco al
Stafford.
The Knob School. taught by E o.
Hughes, closed last T,fsday. This is
the second term for Oe at that place,
and he has given great satisfaction as q
teacher. Adam Miracle, Jr., also closed
a term 10 the Thornton District last week
which was the second term for him at
that place. We are glad to see Ad. 80
successful in teaching the young idea
how to shoot.
What has hecome Of '.Uncle Fuller ?"
We wait to hear from him. CHARITY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CcOUNTS and vouchers have been filed
. in the Probate Court OF Monroe County,
Ohio, by the following Executors. Admins
traitors, Guardians and Trustees. 10 wit:
First and dnsl account OF w K Mallory a.
Administrator do bonis non Of the estate Of
Tt eodorc lie Baron, deceased.
Final account of David Bates Guardian OF
William S aud Marion A C'veit, minors. bv
A L Bates Administrator of David Bates, decd.
First and final account 81 Jacob Weiserd,
Jr, Admin strator of Jacob Weiseud ,Sr decd. !.
Firs. partial account Of John Sinclair Ad-
n illustrator Of jeremiah S Sinclair. deceased.
Fifth partial accoun, Of William Dcksy
Guardian of William Dioksv, Jr, minor
| First and final account Of Shed Ullom
Trustee OF the binor heirs Of Lucinda J
Freeman. deceased
First partial account of Lev o 0key Ad.
miniStra,or of the estate of Arthama Will
liams, deceased.
Third partial account Of Jacob Stimps..Jr r,
Guardian of the minor heirs of Rachel Slim
pert. deceased.
FIRST partial account OF Barbara Bandi
Guardian Of Charles W Bandi minor.
First ami final account Of Simon Hill Ex-
snutor Of the will Of Lavina Hill, deceased.
Second aud fual acoouLt ct Isaac Hatcher
as Trustee of Joha II wisener, an insolvent.
First and final account Of Philip Weber As
Administrator Of the estate Of Christopher
Eindleberger, deceased.
Any p.rso- '-.e--sied may 6le written ex.
ceptio.s to said accounts ii az, ...sr thereaI
on or before the 2Sth day of March A. d
| 1885 when the sama viii bs finally nd ANA
continued from day to day until disposed
Of A.. J PEARSON.
| mchSS5ws. Probate Judge, N. G. O,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
OBITUA

DIED March 9, OF consumption, al
the residence Of his brother, j. W Bar.
Low, near Stafford, Oaio, GEORGE w
BARLOW. in the 23i year OF his age.
= The deceased was converted and jrin
ed the NJ E CT urch when quite young
being a faithful and useful member. and
was for maay years teacher in the Sab
bath School He shed hallowed infn
ence over all who knew him, endearine
him to his friends ard neighhors. Asfew
moments before he died he called his
friends around him, and exhor,ed them
to meet him on the other shore. His last
were, "Glory TO the Lamb; I'll soon be
higher" The fnneral services we're coz
Quoted by R,v ]. X. Shafer.
No more with varied ills oppressed,
His spirit scars beyond its cares;
He has gone where the weary rest.
A house his gracious Lord prepares.
SOPHIA.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
TUESDAY, MARCH "a, 1885.
MRS. M. Q. WEST, Local Editor.
49, 80 Nav Advertisements.

Two lbs. roasted coffee for 25c,s, at
EURKHEADs
Four different makes Of Flour at
HURKHEADs.
Capt MACK GAMBLE. of Clarington,
Is lying dangerously III.
A new time card on the B. Z d c.,
will be found in this paper.
SToEHR & NEUHARr intend to erect q
new livery stable this Spring.
The children al Cameron, this county
are affl cted with the measles.
Caldwell has new Building Associa'
tion with 500 shares subscribed.
Mrs. Fl. F. BURKHEAD and children
are visiting friends in Cambridge.
Look out for foolish repor's about
candidates between this date and April
9th
Mra. T. SINCLAIR visited her daughter
Mrs DR.. KEEPERS, at BeallsviIle, las'
Saturday.
Mr.. HENRY MEEK, an aged and re
spected citizen OF Bealisvlle, disd on
the 14th inst.
Ed. HARLAN and C. f KETrERER re.
turned from the Now Otleaus Exposi
tion last week.
Mrs. M. PoGGENBURa and daughters
will move to Eldorado,s Kansas, abou'
the 18th Of April.
This promises to be very backward
season. Here it is past the middle oI
March, and no Spring plowing done yet
The people who survive this winter
will pass up to the head OF the "oldes'
inhabitsnts'' In weather "reminiscences
Red pepper baths are said to be tbs
latest eastern wrinkle. They are good
fer neuralgia, rheumatism and similar
affections.
Mr.. MrLLIGAN, OF BAUMER's music
house, of Wheeling, sold Mr.. VIII!
M.RRIs very fne KRAUNIcH and BAcH
piano lsst week.
D. A. JENNINGS, Esq. E iitor Of the
Caldwell Press, was admitted to the Bar
by the Supreme Court Of Ohio. during
this month. He passed an A No. ex-
animation.
The Marietta Tnsss saws, 1.-THE Saliva
ton Army.is meeting with great success
having obtained thus far about A75 re
crults. The church in which the meet
ings are held is jammed every night
Mr.. Orro CAssIL's school at the Con-
nor scnool house closed last week. The
Woodsteld Orchestra attended the clos.
ing exercises and rendered some very
foe mu-ic, and report an excellent sup.
per and good time generally.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
SHERIFFS SALE.
George s. Algen & ano. Exs.
vs..
Samuel Haughs d aaa.


DY virtue Of certain order OF sale is-
Issued from eb court ofcommou pleas within
and for the v,unty OF Monroe, and State ~
Ohio, In Scase pending in said court bsswes n
the above named parties. and to me direc.ei.
will offer for sale at public auction At the
east dor sol the oouvt house in Woods Sold ,an
Sofar' .uy, The 2Sth day Of March, 1885,
tetw zen she hours of 10 O'Clock q. m. and 1
o'c ock p. M, of said day, the following de-
.rihcd real estate situate In Monroe county. !.
Ohio, TO wit:
The southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section five. township two Of range
Ave. containing twenty four and ninety han.
dredth acres.
Also, twenty acres OF the north end Of the
northwest quarter Of the southwest quarter
OF section I've, township two of range i've.
Said property so ordered to be sold is ab-
praised at si00 and lasy sell for two thirds
of said appraisemert. Terms OF sale oasA
bsfore confirmation.
CHRIS LUDR,
febz4, stwS. Sheriff u. c. O.
W. h. MALLORY, Atty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
NeWThings t, be Opered his week

New Things t } be Opened his Week
l-Embroideries, White Goods
in checked, Striped and Plain
Nansook, Victoria Lawns, La
ces, &c, &C., Dress Goods in
Brocades, Cashmeres, &C.;
Summer Silks in check at SOC
and plain colors at 60c. These
goods the peddlers charge 75c
and SOC for.
Full supply of Muslins, CAL
icos, Pant Goods, Shirtings,
Ginghams, &c, at the lowest
cash prices. These embroid-
cries and white Goods, are di-
rect from New York importers
and the prices and styles are
just correct.
Come end see our goods as they arrive
this week. Prices correct and goods
just to your needs.
MORRIS & AR WsTRONG.
mchl7,'s4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
Quaker CITY Independent.

Miss Minnie Hamilton met young
farmer named Arthur Simpson at Gar.
ington rink. They fell madly in love
with each other, and to complete the 70.
nance iiecided to elope and get married
In escaping from a second story window
of her home, she fell ani has since died
of injuries received in the fall.
The above Is correct, except as fol
lows: No such persons live in Claring
ton, therefore they didn't meet at a rink
didn't ia rnadly in love; the young lady
didn't fall from 3 second story window
and hasn't died OF i,jaries.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24

wI In nominating candidates for the
spring elections it should be remember
ed that local officers are responsible for
much of local Indebtedness and for
much OF the burdens of taxation. The
greatest OF care should be taken to put
upon the tickets for trustees and asses
sors men who have comprehension o.
their duties aud the force of character
to execute them even against a popular
clamor. In the incorporated towns th'
90 ne care should be taken as to council
men,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
Legal NOTICE.

A LIEN g. MILLER. WHO resides IN Chi
IN cago. State of Illinois. viii take notice
that on the 2lst day Of February, 1855. II. r,
West filed in the Clerks ofice Of Monroe
county. Ohio. his petition against You and 9th /.
ssrs. asking that judgment obtained by the
Monroe Bank against Holister, Miller & Noll.
as principals, and II. R West surety, July D.
1871, foi $3.50 40. be revived in favor of said
H. R. West
You are required to answer said petition on
or before April 25, 1855. or Judgment will be
taken against you. H r.. WEST
feh24 S5t7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
Bellaire Tribune. 10th inst.

The verdict in the Borham case ba'
been set aside and new trial will ot
given. The motion for new trial wai
ably presented by Messrs. Smith and
Talluan, attorneys for the defendant
and Judge Kelley this morning set the
verdict aside. Testimony was produced
showing improper conduct by two OF the
inrors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
Qnaker City Independent.
sarahsyiIie's Whipping Post.


A special from the above named place
gives the following:
Wednesday evening Tom Howard's
two children were late in returning from
school They excused themselves by
saying they had played. The father, in
paroxysm of anger, is said to have
seized the children and beat them in o
shameful manner. B)ih children were
so badly beaten that thev had to receive
medical treatment TIL. 6 izeus became
Indignant last night, took Howard to the
center Of the village tied him, to post,
stripped him 10 the waist and whipped
him till the blood ran. N,tice was serv-
ID that the post will be left standing,
and wife bea,ers and petty offenders will
be punished there.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
Bellaire, GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati
Railway Co.
NOTICE.

WsoDsFIELD, o, March II. 1885
Begiuning Monday, March 23i, 1885,
trains on the B Z. & C. R. R will be
run as follows. A through ma senger
train will leave Zanesville a. 500 O. clock
q. M. leave Charlottesville 9 800, Cum-
berland 9 40, Belle Valley l0:l4, Cald.
we'll 10 27, SarahszilIe :04. Summer
field II 90. Lawisville 12:42, Woods
field :l5 Baallsville 2:03, B thel 3:l4,
arrive at BeIlaire q :00p m Returning
leaves Bellsire 4:30 o. M, Beallsville
6 :36, STRIVE Woodsfield 7 80 r. m An
east hound pass nger train will leave
Woodsfpld 5 80 a. m, Beallsville q :2l
Bethel 7 :37. arrive Bellaire 8:25 a NJ
Returning, leaves Bellaire 9:l0 an,
Beallsvll!e :l6. Woodsield 12:l4
lie wisville 12:i2. Summerield l :25,
Sarahsville 2:25. Caldwell 3:07, Belle
Valley 3:23, Cumberland 1857 Chan
dlelsville 4 SO, arrive at Z .nesville 5 :35
o. m A west bound freight and pas
senger train will leave Summerfeli at
S 100 m, Sarahsville eco, Cald we'll
6:l6, Belle Valley :O6. Cumberland 7 7:
55. Charlottesville 9:n0, arrive Z,nesvlle
1923 a. m. Returning leaves Zloesville
Q 80 p. m. Charlottesville 3:i5, Cum
berIand 4 As, Belle Vallv 5:25. Cald-
well 5:i5. Sarahsville 6 :35. arrive Sum
merfield 7 80 p u. East bound accom-
mediation train will leave Snmmer6eld
at 100 a. m, Lewisvlle 6:02, Woods
tield 6 :53, Beallsville $500, Bethel 8 :53
arrive B-llaire IL: 100 a. M. Returning.
leaves Belaire ct 2 80 p. a.. Bethel l.:
80. Bealsrille 3:l5. Woodsfied 4 :55
Lewisvile 5:l2, arrive Summerfeld 6 /:
AZ p. m II is hoped that by this ar
rangement our patrons will be afforded
better facilities for travel than have bere
tofore been given For further informa.
ton call upon agents Of the Company.
j. B. RHoDEs Train Master.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24

DN- There we're Twelve candidates for
Trustee, five TOR Assessor and three for
Constable at orr township convention
last Saturday The hest Of feeling pre-
vailed between the candidates and ihriI
friends throughout the contest. The
ticket nominated is composed of good
men, qualified TO look alter the Interests
of the township.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
Cleaning Out the Stables.

WAsHINGToy, D. T., March i6.-AfeI
invesligating the Presidents s,ah.es,
Col. Iamont has concluded that there
are more horses kept there for T. e oi!cs
use of the Executive Mansion than Wi,l
be needed Guiing The summer, and hss
given or1er- to have all hn' 6: ee he lurn.
e.! into The Qlrr ermes;el's Department
where they belong,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

March Ia Application was made tt
have the last Will and Testament D
Mary Reef. decd, admitted to probate
March l6. Simeon Hill, Guardian o
E. McHugh, minor, Obtained an orde
to sell real estate at private sale.
March 9-H B. Hill, Guardian o
Andrew Meeker, an imhecile, hainet
an order to sell real estate at public sale
The Will of Thomas A. Way, deceas
ed, was admitted to probate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-24
sy On and after July | next a 2 cen,

w On and after July l next 2 cen'
stamp will carry letter Of one ounce
weight, instead OF. half ounce as a.
present In other words, people ma,
write letters of double the length and
weight that they now dn. This will bt
pleasant for lovers Among the Other
results we may look outfor an increased
deficit in the Post-ofIice revenues, from
carrying increased weight for the same
money, and a chsnge in the fashion o.
stationery to heavier paper and envel
opes.- Exchange.