davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
Battlef0rd BurDed.--A Regular In.
dian War at Hand.

WINNEPEa, MAN., April 1.-The latest
dispatch received from Battleford last
night was brief announcement Of the
killing OF ten citizens and the burning
OF the town. NJ particulsrs have been
received.
Dispatches to-day cay the Stonies and
Crees who Joined the other hands yes.
terdsy in an attack on Bat,leford. killed
James Bayne and George Applegsrth.
farm instructors, and two settlers. They
also burned large number Of settlers
houses. All the buildings In Battleford
we're pillaged and burned. 1t i. expected
that Big Bears band and the Fort PIT.
Indians will also join 10 the rebellion
Big Bear, With 500 warriors, is with
r Ill. Who is now said to have 1000
armed men, but no Geld pieces. 1t ia
not known when Gen. Middleton will
order an advance OF the troops.
HALIFAX TROOP. CALLED OUT.
HALIFAX, N. s, April 1.-Tae Sixty.
third R'6es have been ordered to hold
themselves 10 readiness to proceed 10
the Northwest Territory.
LONDON ONr., Anril l About mid.
night the Seventh Battalion waa called
to arms At 2 g. N. al had assembled
at the drill shed. Great excitement pre-.
vailed, the sound Ut the bueles having
ar"used large numbers of citizens who
thronged the streets. Au immediate
order to move to the front is expected
every moment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
THE LADIES.

Large plaid ginghams have the wool
effect.
Black prints are to be worn in comb.
nation with red.
Gauze ribbons are used on China
Grape and Bengaline silk dresses.
Grape color. soft purplish red. is the
newest shade OF the season.
Chrysanthemums, roses and carna.
tions are fashionable for evening wear.
The Josephine and Rscamier b,dices
are worn With lace trimmed skirts.
Swiss muslin, embroidered With silk,
is used for draping and aounciug shot
silk.
White nuns yelling. made up over
yellow or orange satin, is effective for
evening wear.
Green twilled woolens makes up we'll
with q vest OF ecru cloth, trimmed with
many rows OF braid.
Ginghams are to be had in great va
riety in all the new shades, in medium
and small checks and in shaded effects.
Lawns have rosebuds. sprays of deli
cate flowers and geometrical figures.
Some with white grounds have bright
blue designs.
The newest and most fashionable col.
ors are "houri." a golden yellow; 'amo,
light flesh color, and 'carnade, pink
ish lavender.
Fine grades of seersuckers are to be
bad this season ia ch cks and plaids
The latter have foe lines OF crimson
quite Q n2veltv The brown, blue and
black stripes, with which all are familiar
are still shown.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
LIFE's CONTRASTS.
Bob Burdette's Advice to Boys
"While They Are Here"
New Orleans Times Democrat.

New orleans Times Democrat.
I will read you about the love and
bravery OF q good brother. Little Belle
Ferguson had both legs lacerated in the
turn-table, the skin being 40 far separs.
ted that Drs. Jordan and Ticknor told
the family it would be impossible to
make the parts heal unless fresh bits of
skin were grated On the wounds As
soon as this was known 10 Bellies broth
er Reggy, 8 lad IL years old, be stepped
up to the physicians and promised to be
on hand any time the next day and le,
them cut the necessary skin from bis
arm At the appointed hour he met the
engagement. barred his arms and by
means of knife and scissors four pieces
OF skin were taken from his arm aud
transplanted to bis sisters wounds. The
skin is growing finely. Carlyle says one
must have a brother in order TO know
what it is to have fr,end.
How different that is from the way
come heather nations treat their sick,
and.ior that matter, some Christian folks.
The North American Iadians have q
traditional custom of carrying any one
OF their number that becomes very i'll,
amid loud cries and moans from the
squaws, to Q sheltered spot; and there
leaving him to die-tbat thev may moi
witness his sufierings. In Egypt 1t is
rare for q sick person to have medical
advice, unless 1t be Q few OF the better
class After death the village harber is
sent for. he enters on the register whs'
he considers to he the cause of death
and that is oil. A physician says:
II must be allowed to say just one
word about the quieting, calming etiec'
Of religion upon the mind TIE truly
religious make by far and away the bes'
patients, their chances OF recovery from
serious sickness are greater, and so ID
their chance Of long life, simply owing
to the power they have of submitting
themselves quietly, ye; humbly and hope
fully, to whatsoever may be before
them"
And Bob Burdette, OF the Burlington
Hawkeve. concludes the suhject by say.
ing: "Ycu may not he missed greal
deal bv very many people when you die
my boy, but that isn't what you want to
think about. You want TO make yourself
felt and noticed when you are here
That's what you want to do. When you
are gone the world will get aloEg with.
out you, my boy; but while you are here
DO you make i, understand that you are
running part OF this sho " yourself IL it is
nothing more than standing at the tent
door and directing the people 10 pass to
the right and move along 10 front OF the
cages."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
NewThings to be Opened his Week

NexThlngs to be opened his Week
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 6Oc. These
goods the peddlers charge 75c
and 8Oc 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 and see our goods as they arrive
this week. Prices correct and goods
just to your needs.
NORRIS q AR RMSTRONG.
mchl7,'s4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
Turning Over the Patronage.

WAsHINGroN. March 3I.-Chief Clerk
Walker, OF the Post Office Department
has completed the list of papers in which
Goverument advertisements from tha
department will hereafter be inserted
NV York, Philadelphia, Boston, S.
L ,uis, and Chicago will he the cities
benefited. About twenty
Democratic papers will receive The new
advertisements, succeeding Republican
jbnrnals At st. Louis the Post-Dis
patch, Republican and Anzeiaer will
take The place Of the Globe-Democrat.
Al NV York The World, Herald. Sun,
Post and S aats Z.itupg will be the Gov
ernment advertisers. At Phiiadelphia
the Times. Democrat and Record will
United States advertisements.
All the Democratic dal'ies at Chicago
are rememb bered, and at Boston the Pos,
and Telegraph will be the favored jour.
nails.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
From Switzerland Township.


MARCH 26, 1885.
ED. SPIRIT: Several of our young
men have gone west and few more have
the Nv Western fever"
Our schools are closing very fast and
the "pedsgogues" will have boon oi
rest for while The school in Distric,
No. .. taught by D. E Gatchell. closed
on the 25th inst.
The closing exercises we're as follows,
viz: Salutatory BY Stephen Bigler; reci
tation by Rose Lehman; recitation by
Geo. Lehman; recitation BY Geo Fank-
hauser. This was followed by music by
the school entitled Anniversary" after
which came q dialogue entitled '.Small
Pitchers Have Large Ears," by Minnie
Fankhauser and Liddia Ramser; 1--WE
Before Waterloo" John Aberegg; holi.
dav speech by Eunice Lehman. This
vas followed by an excellent piece Of
music entitled We'll Meet Each Other
There" This vas followed by recita.
tion BY josie Bipler; '"Motber's Work" :"
by Ricka Lehman; dialogue, Mother is
Dead. by Katie Nippert and Dora Leh
man; music, "Gathering Home." by
school; "Hoe Out Your Row." Reuben
Lehman; recitation bv Homer Bigler;
"The Inconsistent Husband" by Albert
Ramser; dialogue. Uninterrupted Reclta
tion," by Normsn and Philip Lebmsn
This Was followed bv an excellent piece
Of music entitled "How Sad it Would
Be- by Lotlie Fankhauser and L " link.
after which came recitation entitled IA
Blow In the Dark" by Emel Bieler; dia
|ogue, "The Little Peacemaker." by Lot.
he Fsnkhauser and Lou link; valedicto.
~. Ed. Lehman; music. "Good.by," and
Yes, We PART"
This closed the exercises Of the schol.
are. This vas followed by is v remarks
by the teacher, after which the treat vas
TO the scholars. There we're
about dfty persons present and oil
seemed to enjoy themselves very much
The people in this part of the county
AXE great interest in education. also in
agriculture and in the raising OF cattle
IF which they have the finest breed Mr..
Sam Fankhanaer, Jr has . Holsteiu calf
hat weighs 325 pounds at ten week. old
Who can heat itf SMrKE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
eyThe Tribupe roars over ~. an

R The Tribune roars over the ap.
pointment Of a few more ex Confeder.
ates to foreign missions and consulates.
1t says:
"A better way to show the maRnan-
unity of the North towards former reb.
els could hardly be devised than by send
ing them abroad as representatives OF
the Government they tried TO DESTROY"
Irne, and how magnsnimous this
blessed, reunited country can afford to
De! What a solendld example Of mag.
nanimity the Republican party set before
the world when 1t sent the Rebel General
Longstreet as Minister 10 Turkey. the
Rebel Statesman Or 90 Miulster to Rus.
sis, and the Rebel Bushwhacker Mosbv
to Hong Kong! ltis q glorious thing
TO be msgnanimous -Nep York World.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
MRS. n. @. WEST. Local Editor.

Miss BARBARA HoErFLEs 10 visiting
friends In Pittsburgh.
Mrs. DR.. WALTON, OF Clarington, ie
visiting friends in this place.
Mrs. ELnABrrH HowRLL, OF Wayne
township, died on th. "a inst.
JoHx q. DAVENPORT, OF Wheeling, is
visiting friends in Woodsheld.
Eleven suits we're entered in the Com
mon Pleas Court during March.
Miss DEE BEARD commenced her
school at BELr's school house this morn
ing.
Mrs. Jas. A DRiaas, OF Banwood,
West Va, 10 visiting friends in Woods.
field.
JosErH HrnEs, an old and respected
citizen OF Franklin township, died last
week.
The returns OF the Nominating Con-
vention viii sppear In TIE SrIRIr next
week.
BEsJAxrx T. MELLorr, Q resident OF
Adams township, died Suddenly on Fri.
day, the 81 inst.
Mrs.. SrAUyrsR, Of Illinois, .is visiting
her brother-in.law, Rev. Fl. D. SrAur-
EER, OF this place.
.J.B. DRleas and W. c. MoosEr pur-
chased the ELIAS WiLsox farm near An.
tioch on tae 4sh inst
Rev. n. D. SrAuFrER, OF the NJ. e.
Church, gave us most excellent Easter
sermon on last Sunday morning.
Mrs KETTLE, wife Of CHRIsrrAN KEr
TIE, who resides one mile south OF
Woods6eld, died on Friday, the 81 inst.
Quite . large number OF the citizens
OF this cosnty will move West during
this month. Tue number is estimated q,
sixty.
Mr.. GeoRaE EaarR, clerk in MoRRrs
q ARMsrRoHa's store, left there last
Wednesday. He expects TO 60 West
some time this week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

March 24-Joseph Bidenbach was
appointed Guardian OF Henry J. Burk.
hart; bond $40.
Dellsh Mann. of Malaga township,
was adjudged to be insane and entitled
to admission to the Asylum at Athens
for treatment
Leander Wilev was appointed Admin.
istrator of the estate of Nathaniel Wiley,
Sr, decd; bond $3.50. D.. G. W.
Steward, Jas. C. Gs,chell and Joseph
Bonar we're appointed appraisers
March rs -Applicsrion was made to
hsve the last Will and Testament OF An
ns n. Dressed. decd. admitted to pro-
bate. Hearing continued to April 10th.
March 2S.-Application was made to
have the last Will and TIE lament of
Eliz. Algeo, decd. admitted to probate.
Hearing continued to April 10th.
Final account OF Philip Webber. Ad.
ministrator OF the estate Of Christian
Kindleberqer. Heed received IS $50 8S /;
paid out e2,3l3.39; for distribution S3..
SGT 20.
First account OF John Slncla..>, Adm'r r
OF the estate of j. S Sinclair; received
e344 So; paid out e2S9.60, TO be &C.
counted for e54 l6
First partial account OF L. @. Okev,
Adm'r OF the estate OF Jonathan Will
liams; received 5000; paid s2l3 81; ;
overpaid 3l3 81.
Final account Of jacob Weisend, Jr !,
Adm'r Of the estate OF Jacob Weisend.
Sr. /; received 81 ,l49.l2; paid out 81.
20l Al; for distribution 85,947.7l.
Final account OF W E. Mallory. Ad-
ministrator OF the estate Of Theodore
LIE Baron; received $4,000; paid out
1886 80
Final account OF David Bates Ideceas
ed guardian OF William s apd Marion
A Covert by A. L Bates, Adm'r OF the
estate of David Bates. deceased receiv.
ed for W 5 89C6 81; psid out s67.17;
due W. s $685. 80: amount received for
Marion A. sS57.22; paid out e65.l6;
,iue Marion A. e792.06.
Fifth account of William Dickey, Sr.,
Guardian of William Dickey, Jr., q
minor; received S2S2.24: paid out S6S.
70; to be accounted for s2lS.45.
First account OF Barbara Bandi, Guar
dian Of Charles W. Bandi, a minor; re-
ceived S262.52; paid ont $3.50; to be
accounted for 034S 50.
Final account OF Simeon Hill, Execu-
tor OF the will OF Lavina Hill, deceased
received 8176.77; paid out sl7677
Final account OF Shed Ullom, Trus-
tee of the minor heirs OF Lucinda j
Truman, deceased; received for wards
$500; paid out s20.15; to be distribu-
ted s29.05.
Final account OF Jacob Stimpert. Jr.
as Guardian Of Jacob, Elizabeth. Ben
]smin and Mary Stimpert; final rs to
Jacob and Eizabeth) received Sl59 35;
paid out 874 68: balance SS4.6l; due
jacob and Elizabeth each the sum Of
s2l 163
Marcn 30.-A. B. Covert, Admir- OF
The estate OF John s. Davidson, decd
sale OF real estate which the
Court confirmed.
March Sl.-Arthur Douqherty was
appointedA Guardian OF Willis S. and
Marion A. Covert, minors bondS3 400.
April 2-Application was made to
have the last will and. .Tests meut OF Hen
~ Meek, decd, admitted to probate
John NJ. Cline was appointed Guar.
dian of David aud Zachary T Hill, mi.
nors; bond Sl00. The Guardian OBJ.
aimed an order to sell real estate at pri-
vate aale
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
An Indian Juggler's Marvels.
Chambers Journal

A juggler took an esrthenware pot,
dlled it With earth moistened with . lit
tie water, and placed among the earth q
mango Of ed which bad been examined
before hand TDis, done, he threw .
sheet aver the pot and almost immedi-
a'ely removed it again, when. il sppelted
that lhe seed had, 10 the spsce ofS4y
halt 9 miou'e, become young mango
tree. Again the sheet Was thrown over
the pot, and on being second time re-
moved. The mango tree had doubled in
size The came process Was repeated .
third time and now the tree was covered
with small unfipe. manpoes. This time
the juggler plucked the tree up out Of the
earih, display ing the roofs and The re-
mains OF the original mango stons
from which the tree was supposed to
have sprung.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
A Wonderful Discovery.

Consump,ives and all, who suffer from
any affection OF the Throat and Lungs,
can find certain cure in Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption Thou
sands OF permanent cures verify the
ruth OF this statement. No medicine
can show such record OF wonderful
cures. Thousands oil once hopeless su'-
ferers new gratetullv proclaim they owe
their lives to this N Discovery. l.
will cost YOU nothing TO give il a trial.
Free TriI Bottles at r. W. Pope's Drug
Store. Large siza, 9l.00.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07

HA writer gives the following,
which is 6rst-class sense:
The fashion which used to exist of
passing, in the name Of poli,eness. the
plate sent to you by the host, to your
neighbor, 10 nov, happily ignored In
the old days-aay twenty-five wears ago
II hsve seen plate of meat handed to
guest at The right OF the host, pass en-
tifely around the aable until it found o
resting place In front Of the guest on
his left side How preposterous Was
this! As the plate passed from hand to,
hand Its contents deprecated in value.
and was little better than "ccld vittsls"
when it reached its fnsl abiding place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07

Religious fanateism 10 The Soudsn
is rapidly becoming cent,iiueal. I'll
Mahdi SCENE 10 have bad such good for-
tune 10 his late campaign that . new
prophet, Ell Makki. has snpeared with
fresh revelation The oliai al prophet
isiooking ~i,h jealous eyes and some
degree OF alarm st his rival, who has Get
up bis standard in El 0beid. FL Makki
is apparently an an,i-monopolis, In re.
igious matters, and believes that ono
mAn can become inspned as we'll ss an.
other. Whether this division 10 the
ranks of the eaemy will afford the Eng
iish army On opportunity to retrieve
their losses 10 the autumn remains to bs
seen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07

Snsese on Monday, you sneess for danger;
Snesss on Tuesday. you kiss = stranger;
snssse on Wednesday. you sneezs for letter;
Snssse on Thursday, for something better;
Snesze Oh Friday, yoa'll snesxs for sorrow;
Sneezs on . Saturday, your sweetheart 70.
morrow;
sneezs on Sunday, your safety seek,
For Satan will have you the rest Of the week
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07

~ Farmers have frequently suffered
from the tricks Of sharpers and swim.
dlers, who, BY some dodge or another.
succeed in inducing them to. attach their
names to an innocent looking piece OF
paper, which atterward, to their chagrin
and cost, turns out 10 be note payable
. few months subsequent, and which
they are Obliged to pay. despite their
protests. Be careful what you sign!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
Bucklen,s Arnica salxe.

The BEST SALvE 10 the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chspped Hands
Chilblsins, Corns, and sll Skin Erup.
tions. and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price 2s cents per box. For sale b.
3. W. PoRI.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
Fair Bost0nese Playing Poker.
Chicago Rambler.

Chlcago hamDier.
The intellectual game of draw.poke,
has taken a firm hold on the dwelers in
cultured Boston. and the teachings of
the Concord School of Philosophy are
for time forgotten Our special cor.
respondent writes Us that be recently
overheard several fair daughters of the
Athens Of America indulging in this
pleasant pastime, wheu the folio wing d.
slogue eDsued:
Anss asis-"Is it my aunt9 Oh, yes
we'll, there's solitary check"
Clytemnestra-"I will bestride your
destitute Of sight, dear"
Prosperine-"Well. draw your cards
girls. | will remaiL Patrick"
Millicent-"Well, l will wager half
score Of checks"
Anastasia-"I behold you and elevate
you Eve"
Prosperine-' / fear that you are felgn.
ing tn possess more than you really hav,
but nevertheless. dears, I call you."
Anssiasia--"I have o homogeneous
trio OF aces
Milliient- land la Robert.appendse
ed fush
Prosperine-''While l hold quartz,
OF, ,knaves
Millicent-sWell. dear, then you take
the ceramics"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07

~A bill to punish wife.beaters hae
been introduced 10 the Ohio Legislature
The bill provides that whoever is con.
victed OF beating his wife or Of assault
end battery upon her shall be publicly
whipped on the bare back with not less
chan ten nor more than thirty lashes,
and BE- Imprisoned not less thaa siz
monthA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
CnURCH DIRECToRY.

ST. SYLvRsrERs CATHOLIC CHuRcH-Rev.
Father wEIsrNeER. Pastor. Services at and
10 sclook A. n Sunday School st r. H..
vespers and Benediction at r. NJ
n. e. CHuRcH.-Services ct the u. E.
Church. woodsisld. every Sabbath. Preach.
ing ut 1880 A. n. and r. N. Sunday school
S:Se r. n. Prayer meeting every Thursday
att n. Pastor. Rev. q. D. STAuFFER.
PREsBrrRRrAN CHURCH Services at Pres
byterian Church, woods6eld. every two weeks,
beginning Sabbath. Jan. 9th. 21a o'clock P. n.
Prayer Nesting every Wednesday evening at
1H o'clock. Pastor, Rev. W. T. GARR0wAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
A Queer Crime.

PETERSBURG. Va. March 31.-Wbil,
the west-hound freight train on the
Norfolk and Western railroad from
Norfolk vas passing this afternoon, two
niles below this CITY, at iull speed. the
caboose Car was boarded bv a part,
who. 1t is alleged, without any provo.
cation stabbed Captain James Raftery,
the conductor, twice. inaicting serious
wounds His asssilant Immediately
jumped from the train. He vas arrest.
ed later. He Is about II wears old and
gives the name Of W. w. Harris oi
Lynchburg. He is said 10 be highly
connected
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April g. L We Hogs-Msr-
ket quiet; prices l0al5c lower; LIGHT
2Os4 80; rough packing 4 20e4 35;
heavy packing and shipping, 4 40A
4 IS. r<
Ca,tle-Srinninv 4 30s5 s., hot
-m'inly at 4 9lA6 20, bu'chers' Q 40s
I 80; stockers and feeders 5 40s4 CO..
Sheep .-SaIes ranged At Q 5o.l rs,
bot mainly at 8 25s4 90. sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07

MARRIED.-On March 29tb, BY Rev
J. H. DoAE, Miss ANNA BEAzELL to Mr..
GEoRaE SEAL.
March 18th, bv Rev. THoMAs CLINE,
Miss ELIZA HOWELL to Mr.. joan B.
Coss.
March 2lst, by MARK JoY, E>q, OF
Washington township, Miss SARAH A
CRAIa to Mr.. JANIS v. Scorr.
March Gath. by Rev F. BUEssER, Miss
ELIzABErH METZ to Mr.. F A Vol9Hr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
~ The following itens are from Ii

~ The following itens are from the
Clarington Independent, 3d inst.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmore, Wit. OF Perry
Gilmore, OF L,gan Hills. died OF pslsy.
on Tuesday evening, 3lst ult., aged 5s
years.
Christian Snack, an old citizen OF
Switzerland township, died on Wedoes-
day morning OF last week, aged So
years His disease was dropsy, sup
posed to have been caused BY an injury
received four years ago.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07
Wayne County Democrat.

The appointment OF Hon. Geo. II.
pendleton as Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipo,en.iary to represent the
uni'ed States the German Court il
indeed gratifying to every true Demo-
erat and every respectable Republican.
10 fact about the only tines who are not
nleased are OF the Mclean Cincinnati
gang.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07

~ Rev. DEvoRE, Of BeailsvIl!e, clos
ed Two weeks meeting at the Disciple
Church on the 2d inst, at which there
we're 20 additions, 10 OF whom we're by
confession and one reclaimed. The at
tendance was good. Rev. DEvoRE has
done considerable preaching for that
church the past three years, and from
what We have seen and heard of him We
take him to be Of excellent sbility and a
first class man.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07

W0n Wednesday, the ID inst, WI.
uAx L NoRRas. ander bond OF 11 900
oa charge Of shooting MesEs RorrEx-
SuRa, with intent TO kill, was re.srrested
on charge Of shooting With intent to
y 'und and required 70 give bond in the
ann of $4,000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-07

eTA doctor calls attention to very
simple fact which merits attention from
medicius takers II the medicine is
mixed with very cold water, and few
swsllows Of the water be taken % pre-
psrs'orv dose. the nerves Of the organ
OF tsl e become sufficiently benumbed
TO ma &c the medicine nearly tasteIess -
The method will not disguise bitter
tastes, bat scts we'll in oil and salines.