davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-18
-----------
LITTLE PEOPLE.

Teacher" Now, Freddie, if you
divide into II, how much re-
mains?" Erred halts.) Teacher
IL shall make it clear to YOU by
example. You have II apples al
your house. Father takes 3, mother
takes 3, and then you come in and
take 3 also how many apples will
there be over?" Freddie After
! come there wouldn't be any left"
Little Annie, four years of
age, threatened me with a "pro-
tracted crying-spell." Several
times she seemed inclined to stop
in response to my reprimands, only
to resume business with new
vigor. At last she made great
effort, dried her tears, looked at me
slyly, and approached me with
determined Mamma, / guess j
won't finish my naughtiness."
The new baby had proved itself
the possessor of extraordinary
vocal powers, and had exercised
them much to Johnny's annoyance.
One day he said to his mother:
" Ma, little brother came from
heaven, didn't he?" "Yes, dear"
Johnny was silent for some time,
and then he went on: "Say, ma"
What is it, johnny" 81 don't
blame the angels for bouncing him,
do your"
Little Dollie asked her mamma
if she could go out in the yard and
play, to which her mother replied
she could not. as it was raining.
Looking out of the window n few
minutes afterwards she said:
" Mamma, the rain don't rain any
more" But the ground is wet,
Dollie," was the reply, "and it is
still very misty" WELL" replied
Dollie, " ! DIES it's nothin' but the
Precipitation comm down."
General Fremont is the only re-
naming representative of the Pres
idential candidates of the ante-bel-
lum days. Rutherford B. Hayes
and Chester A. Arthur are the only
men now living who have occupied
the Presidential Office. Grant, Sew
nour, Mcclellan, Hancock, Tilden
and Hendricks have died within
the past thirteen months. Mrs.
Tyler. Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Grant, Mrs.
Hayes and Mrs. Garfield are still in
the land Of the living. All of them
but Mre. Hayes are widows, and
each receives an annuity OF $4,000
during life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05

EIRST-CLASS DENTISTRY OF every de.
serPtien the lowest price, By Is 1pxs sri
rnseta~ under gns Soc Pisass call keferonoos DE- W.
II 0iicSrssS Dr. T. w. Howe. In. J. W. warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
Boaro arlo Rooms.

Boaro ano Rooms.
East Side.
A -UN USUALLY fine double and single
n. heated newly carpeted superior board ref
% Gramercy Park
ATNO. % EAST WASHINGTON PLACE.
~ Handsomely furnished comfortable rooms choice
locality. near hotels
II EAST 2STB-ST, near 5th-ave.-Fur-
nshed rooms separately or together bath improve
.lOTH-ST., III EAST.-Large. Handsomely
)J furnished sunny trOnt room third floor with good
90 EAST 62D-ST.-Suites of rooms, par
ID italy or wholly 1Tnsaed FIR r,sss gvae table
West Sids-
A EXCELSIOR BOARD DIRLCT CoH y -
dTs.: Refined homes reliable Hi0 METZ a " Vest
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR ,1HE NEW
YORK TkIsESE WIZ as sR Rrdsdway corner rriy
frst-st s53 Broadway between Ireniy second
and epTns2 ave i5s FoRra7e
sS I sS9 se HHFM oFFc 257
s ssss And'"'n'' A''-'l ny 70 p -- ''
pOARDERS WANTED.-Second floor, newly,
ID handsomely furnished s7thst near 6ihave hrstcass
Eft EFT DIREcToRY u west S5th.st
GUT OF ROOMS with private bath, and ia
- BILE II desired. 26 West 5Oth-st
I'D FLOOR, handsomely furnished. near
Grand Hotel superior board private table II desired
a. 80 single rooms; references. EVERETT DIRECTORY,
"a West 35thst
1IAND 10 WEST 1STH-ST.- Rooms and
i / board transents accommodated references
l-TH-ST. 81 WESr.-ROOms with board,
for select parties seeking excellent accommodations
pleasant home nnexceponaDle references furnished and
required
O1TH-ST.. IL WEST.-3d and 4th floor
s)4 rooms elegantly furnished 10 rent TO families or gen
tlemen references
% WEST 26TH- ST.-Nicely furnls he'd suites
ia and single rooms frsolass bosr COnvenences
OF a with the comforts and quiet Of a home
Do WEST 26TH ST.-Suites and single
~ nicely furnished. with une1ceptionabe board
~ WEST TH-ST.-Second floor, with
- board family party of gentlemen on very rea
sonable terms.
40 EAST 51ST-ST.
l4J Nicely Furnished Rooms with Board
Gentlemen only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
Cir l)ropertp Go Get.

A -STABLE.-76.WEST 36TH-ST.-Two-
n storv brjck S stalls plenty OF carriage room
'' 1890 J. ROMANO BROWN
62 West 33d-st, near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
DressmGkinq.

nRESSMAKER.-B first -cass dressmaker
,iay amt drape or take no ne evening
l-es - secaitv hi. reference Address Artistic
Tribune ptown Ondce, LIS Broadway.
DRE~S MAKER.-Wishe' Il few more en-
IL cagements all or address 1926 Lexington ave- near
e5LI-sL second bell
CTYLISH FILTER and Draper, having lat
y fash aud whose speciality IA me WORK "'s.es
III r. BY dav week terms - pei aF. a.,
50 AMERICAN, Tribune Uptown once 1913 BrOai"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05

)O EAST 62D-ST.-Sutes of rooms, par
DC italy or wholly furnished; frstclass private table
MY; for large small families; very reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
Citn prcpertn for Sole.

Tor SALE. Nos. lis and 122 West 11st-st
houses and feet deep respectively handsome eA
seror iaborste interior and construction of IN
very best prices reasonable. Inquire on premises
wy wv" G. w. HAMILTON, Builder
CFVFY ELEGANT HOUSES, with every i'm
- provement on West 97thst Central Park where
500 the houses ere sIlfiou
prices same before the 900 10 tzOOVV-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
BLOOMFIELD.

Child ems Day wss Observed in The
United Brc,hren Church, in this piace,on
Jnre u. and We can say that it was
credItable affair t' the children who took
part in the exercises. The hcuse as
beautifully decorated, which gave the
chil1rrn an angelic appearance.
The programme WAS az follows:
Dialosue-Sutjec,: "Give," by Arnie
White, Lila Grah,m, Eta White and
Martha Smith; Miss Cassie Kirkpatrick
in charge.
God lie Great and Coed by Evert
Smith. Warren Mclean, Herman Nc
Lain, Lila Graham, Martha Smith, Mag
gle DIXON, Annie White, with R.
Okey in charge.
Muaic-"The Girls and Boys"
BEST That CAN" by three little
girls
Music-"A Crown OF Life"
"A Drunkard's Child" by Et:ie White
Music-"In the Vineyard of the Lord"
observation-disclosures Loves Me-" Lii.
la Graham.
Wonderful World by Jimmie Drum.
Music-"Waiting at the Cross."
"Heaven's Reward" by Annie White.
'1f We Knew, by Master David
Dickson.
Mnsic-"Sweet Rv and By"
"The 'Drunkard's Dream" by Cassie
Kirkpatrick
E-say-"A Good Name" by Prof.
W. NJ. Dickson.
MnsiC-"No Room"
"Tbe Worship of The Flowers" An
ME Graham
"Man Was Made to Mourn" by R.
Okey.
Music-"Enlless Praise"
Closing Address, by Rev A. H. Roach,
Superintendent.
A penny collection was taken up by
Ettie White and Matte Smith, amount
ing to 80 cents.
Success 10 Prof. Dick.on in his new
trade wonder il he would take
prentice ENoCH SUTTON
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
PERSONAL POINTERS
ON YOURSELF AND FRIENDS.

Editor FRANK MARTIN, OF Caldwell,
was In town over Sunday.
-Ex. Commission LIEUELIEN was in
town on business las, Saturday
- THos FoR'HEY. of Frankin drop
ped :n'o our sanctum on Morday.
Mrs. HATTIE MCCORMICK of Sisters
vile, W. Va, is here on visit 10 friends.
-Mr. and Mrs. E. E. MILLER ol
Beallsvllc, wee guests at C E MILLERs
last week
Master RALPH FARoUHAR has GU:
sincerest thanks for he contribution OF
fine peaches sen, us
Mr.. Jas. A. BRowN, an agreeable
gentleman and good Republ can, step
ped into our sancium Friday.
Mrs ELLA MCFARLAND. of Svra
cuse, Nebraska, is visiting her father,
J. S. HOLIDAY, OF this place.
Prof H. T Morrow, who has been
spending few days with friends at Ro-
chester, Pa. passed through town Sat-
urday on his return home
MIR. EDWARD HANSON. a popoular
young teacher of this County, called in
TO see US last week, ard We wrote his
name on our subscription list.
Mr. RICHARD BRowN, Of Antioch,
was in town Monday. Mr.. Brown is
one OF the few who can boast Of being
Jackson Democrat.
The immortal j. N" is again
osc, and will Iii the vel" to the peo.
pie OF Athens IN The night Of the II b
Keep ycur distance u N" we don't
want 10 see behind tie veil.
Miss AGNES CRIAG, q former Woods-
Geld lady, hut who has teen residing near
Sidney, Ohio. 'nr the past wear. is now
visiting friends in Woodsfeld Mis-
CRAIG Is meeting with deserved success
as teacher in the Public schools OF Shell.
by County.
-CHAs. HAIL, postal clerk on the B.
and o. spent last week part of his
'time off,. in Woodsfeld CHARLEY is
steadily climbing 10 the place bis ability
demands. He recentls passed bis third
examination and obtained a grade of
ninety 1--we rer cent
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

EE Bro. COOLEY learns from the
Woodsfeld Gazette that butter in this
place is only five cents per pound, and
he takes advantage of the same by ari.
sing and sarcsstically remarking that
"'The cows are threatening 10 quit pro.
ducing the pure milk OF Democracy"
Wrong again, COOLEY. You. have O
wonderful faculty for obtaining wrong
impressions concerning Monroe, and
when you substitute the price of Repub
lican butter for that made from Democ.
racy's milk, we desire 10 correct you -
The sleek, well fed cows that give the
milk OF Democracy are browsing in pas-
lures green, and their golden butter
brings good price. You havesonly go'
the price OF Republican butter and that
Of course, is at discount. Better &C
cepl our invitation, CooljY, and come
over.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

wA cer'sin elderly gentleman, du.
ring the rrogItss Of q ride iiom one ol
the towns along the line to- this place,
was taking in The picture sque scenery to
he secn from the coach window. The
views in some ploces are really very 6ne,
and the gentleman being close obser-
yer, took it all in.
Suddenly his attention was attracted
TO an object that deserved more than q
passing notice namely a fair maiden.
In hir haste to Obtain good view he
uuio rlunaicly dropped his hat cut OF the
window and the speed of The train coon
carried him out of sight both OF maiden
and Lead covering. The genlle,nsnly
conductor kindly loaned him an extra
one be happened to have, and but
we promised to say nothing about this,
and we never forget promise.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

EWe would espectfully sugges,
that the next Democra'ic Convention oi
this Congressional District be held in
Monroe County, ard that Woodsfeld
would be town eninently suitable Tor
the occasion The last Congressional
Convention was held in little Noble, and
from time immemorial, Belmont has been
plaving the host 10 the Judicial delegates.
Now with all due respect for our sister
coun,irs. We think Monroe hos claims
that should he considered, and we would
be pleased 10 welcome TO Woodsfeld as
partakers OF our hospitality, our breth.
rem Of Washington. Athens, Morgan
and Meiss. Consider it genll.men and
see II We are not right.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Deeds showing the lrar sferring OF the
following Real Estate were left at Re
corder's Office last week:
VIM. R. Drummond 10 Sarah j Ayres
81 acres in Center township. Consider.
alton, $3.50.
Joshua Jackson to Rebccca j Drum
4O acres In Center township Consider.
alton, $3.50.
Heirs Of Jas. G Amos to Peter Bib
son, 4 acres in Center township Con
sidetatioD, $3.50.
Geo. B CIingan to Peter Bihson, 29
acres in Center township. Considera-
ton. 1867
Alexander Harmon TO Isaac P. Cine,
IA acres in Washington township Con
sideration, 81 200
Isaac P Cline to Sarah A. Baker, Sc
acres in Washington township. Con-
sideration, 500.
Alexander Bolin and wife 10 Lorenza
c. McGaughy, 7acres in Sunshury town
ship Consideration, $175
Lorenzo c. McGauehy to VIM Swear.
ingen. Z acres in Sunsbury township
Consideration, $3.50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

w The Republicans OF Belmont
County met In convention at Bridgeport
last Thursday, and after considerable
wrangling nominated the following tick
ct: Auditor. D. H. DARRELL, Of St.
ClaIrsville: Clerk. S. B. PIPER; Sheriff,
0. e. Foulke OF Belmont; Recorder,
JNo. NJ. BECKETT Of Ce1trevile; Com.
missioner. NORRIS CcPa Of Pease Town.
ship; Irfrmarv Director. john A. CLARK.
Of Union township The ticket is made
up from The veiy best material Of Bel
mont County. ard The Democrats will do
we'll to select ticket cqnally as popular
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
KAssAs YIELDS rur PALM TO OHro.-

KANSAS YIELDS TAR PALM TO OHIo.-
STEP BEN DoUaHERrY. OF Wayne town.
ship, This courty, spent few days, las,
week with bis brother, CAPT. VIM. DoueH.
ERTY, of this place. Mr.. DoUaHRRTr is
true son Of Ireland, and sthough sev.
en'y-five years OF age, is still able TO use
the shillalah With dexteri,y. Whi'ehere
be came into see Us and informed Us that
In his township is t. be found corn 8
feet and 9 inches in height. Mr.. DousH.
ERrr says, "Hurrah, for Monfoe"-aud
We agree W ith him
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
ALITTLE FUN
Ends in the Destruction of Over
$4,000 Worth of Property
at CuyahOga Falls Ohio.

Cuyahoea Falls was visited hy mos
DISASTROUS fire on Thursday July LIT, h,
which over $4,000 worth of property
was consumed by the greedy flames A
train on the P. C. d p. road passed
through the town Dt about half past ten
o'clock, and In short time afterwards
flames were se,u issuing from the plan
ing mill OF the Ph@nix Lumber Co The
alarm was instantly given and the local
fire department hssten.d to the scene
but finding they we're unable to check
the advance OF the fire, telepboned to
Akron for help
By The time the Akron department or.
rived on the grounds, the fire had spent
its force and was under cor troll, and on
examina tion it VAS found that the Pbe.
nix Lumber Company we're the heaviest
losers. The planning mill, tflce and
lumber yards belonging to the company,
large brick machine shop occupied ss
chain shop nv j. T DAVIS. and The
residence OF Mrs. EDWARD ROCKWELL
were all destroyed The buildings Of
he Cuvahoga Paper Co., and the Ster.
tline Chain Co, we're also considerably
damaged.
As to how tie FIRE originated is un-
known, hut q cham OF close circum.tan.
ccs lead many To suppose that il was
csused by parties who were amusing
themselves hv shooting Roman candles
anil fire balls from the train as it passed
through the town A Roman candle
fired in proper place Is. in itself, harm.
less, bnt when fred in the direction of
such iDfammable material ns is to be
found about all planning mills can easily
cause $4,000 f-e The total amount
of insurance en- The plan,ng mill was
S12,O50 placed in different companies.
J T. DAVIS, owner Of the chain shop,
will lose about $500 He was insur.
ed but the amount is not known. His
personal loss is about $500, No insur-
ance. Mra. RocKwELL's Io.s was SI,.
200 with an insurance of $500 The
Sterling Chain Works we're damaged to
the extent of $3.50, and the workmen
will lose about $3.50. worth Of tools.
The planning mill gave employment to
about 25 men, who will now be thrown
out Unemployment. as it IL the intention
of the employers not TO rebuild at pres.
ent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
East Liberty.

July 10, 1885
Cattle Receipts. 627 head; ship
ments 627 head; market fairly aciiv'
and prices unchanged; no cattle shipped
to New York to-day.
Hoes-Rcceipts. 1000 head; ship.
mems, 500 head; Pbiladelphias "a 95s
5 co.; Workers 4 85a4 95; 8 cars hogs
shipped 70 New York.
Sheer-Receipts, 1000 head; chip
ment=, 1000 mead; market unchanged
from Wednesdays prices
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

GF Rev. j. MCKALLIP, of the FRS
PresbJ terisn Church, at Bellaire, preach.
ed farewell sermon at that place Sunday
9th inst. Rev. McKALLrr is a brilliant
and talented minister and is fta; less lu
exposing the Sesknesses nj those who
use the Church as q disguise. During
bis ministry there, the Church pro. pered
financiaily and morally, but internal
STRIFE that partly cnveloped the mister
made it advisable to change pastors
The iolIosing be: utiiul and appropriate
lines were ffeiingl, quo'ed BY him, and
gives evidence Of the pure Christian
heart within:
"If pilgrim has been shadowed
By tree that have nursed;
If cup of clear cold water
have raised to lips athirst;
HI've planted one sweet flower
By an else too barren way;
If I've whispered in the midnight
One sweet word to tell of day;
If in one poor, bleeding bosom
a woe-swept chord have stilled;
If dark and restless spirit
I with hope of heavsn have filled;
If I've made for life's hard battle
One faint heart grow warm and strong"
I feel satisfied,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

fTThe Headquarters OF the B. y
and z. railroad will he moved from
Woodsield to Zsnesville the coming
week. It is to he regretted that such 10
the case as some considerable business
will thus leave town. We understand
that the shops al Zsnesville will be fur
n:sbed with new machinery and the re.
pair work that has heretofore gone to
other shops will be done by employees
Of the company.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

GF Among the tnest photographers
ttst ever visited Wood.deld are MEYER
& OUTLAxD We have seen and exam
inei their work, ard pronounce il in
many respects superior 10 that done ny
city sr,ist,. They left Tor Bealsyille
last week. and will remsin there few
weeks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

EF A number of Woods6eld young
ladies tic hiced about 2 miles from town
last Thursday, and report a jolly time.
They repaired to the place selected for
the scene OF tho days enjoyment. at an
hour when il is pleasant 10 be abroad,
and tueged their baskets Of good things
along with an Dir ihst seemed to say,
"Those hateful boys." After arriving
on the ground the day was spent in
way pleasing to the feminine heart. To
use tie language of cne of the fair ones
present: 1--WE had o much nicer time
than il the gentlemen we're there" But
although this was SAID rather calmly We
thought We detet tted-oh, we'll, no m.t.
ter what We thought.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

eTW. c. Hines, an employe OF Lou
Bonbam's blacksmith shop. was pretty
badly burt last Saturday while attempt
ING to trim The dangerous extremit,es Of
3 Texas pony. In the pony's 'ffort to
free himself, il wrenched Mr.. Hines back
40 badly that lie has been unable TO get
about hut little since.-Nelson Neb }
Gazeue
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

~A ph, sicisn's examination of the
milk usei at he fc- ival at Newton, Mich
igan, OF WHICH a number tf people Here
poisoned, has brought to lig't the fact
that tho mix was tainted with ty.ct9xi.
con. Death turks in milk that has no.,
been properly taken care Of, and too
much attention can not be- given to the
proper handling of the same.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
MORRIS & ARMSTRONG.
GOODS
ForSummer Use.

Slippers, opera Toe, Lace
and plain Buskins, for Men,
women and children, from our
Boston Manufacturers. The
latest styles and best goods
for the money-aotl of Misses
Sandals at fifty cents a pair
to close, at Morris & Arm
strong's.
White Dress goods, Laces
and Embroideries to trim, al
so Lawns, Batiste cloths, Ser
suckers Dress Ginghams &c.
at Morris & Armstrong's.
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas
at close out prices, Mems and
Boys straw Hats for Sunday
and Harvesting Hats, at low
est cash prices, at
NORRIS & ARMSTRONG'S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

az The p"e,icsl and practical sides
Of nature are exhibited when left-hand.
ed nan motors horse shoe, and il
gently curv'ts through the air. assum-
ing thousand aro,esque (poetical)
shapes, and then finally plants itself
around the Peep Oh. M. il is base de-
ceIver and gently rolls over on, Of sight,
and t. the chsgrin OF the motor, allows
the other fellow 20 get one (prsctical.
Nothing personal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
"Grab q Root"

We learn from GEORGE DrsrLER that
the above expression originated with
CAPT. SPAEGLER Of Woodsfeld. At the
battle of Antietam when in The tbickest
of the fight the CAPT hollow we'd for the
boys TO "grab a root"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
Thousands Saw So.

Mr.. T. W. Atkins. Girard. Kan.
writes: IL never hesitate 10 recnmmp nd
your Electric Bit ers t. my cu.,omers
they give entire satisfaction and are rap
ia sellers" Electric Bitters are the rur
est and hest medicine known and vii
positively cure Kidney and Liver com.
plants. Purify the blood and requisite
the bowels No family Can afford 10 be
without them. Thev will save hundreds
of dollars in dcctor's bills ever year
Sold ct fifty cents bottle by R W. Pope
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

Lace window curtains in
pairs and by the yard prices
the lowest, and good Stock of
fine and cheaper Laces for
dress Trimming &c, at
NORRIS & ARMSTRONG.
Mems fine Shoes in most all
desirable Styles, also low cut
for Summer-Mens Summer
clothing, whole Suit $3.50
Some new things in Dress
goods.
Another lot of our celebra-
ted 25ct. Dress goods, yard
wide, all Colors, the cheapest
thing on earth, you don't find
them many places.
We have all colors of the
nfteen cent yet too, these are
rare bargains we are arrang-
ing for cheap county to close
Curtains Remnonts and ends
which will be added too from
time to time, you keep your
eye on this close out sale.
Don't forget your fair tick
cts, the fair time is coming
you need goods. This is the
place to get them, look out
for Clothing for Camp Meet
ings and Fairs-Every Five
Dollars you buy you get one
ticket at.
NORRIS & ABMSTRONG'S.::
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

cF Akron proposes 10 help the cause
oi Ireland in substantial way. At a
rsrent meeting held there, the sum Of
S24I 85 was obtained, and will be for.
warded to PARsEIL 10 be U. ed 10 aiding
ihe Home Role movement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
~A littla uifl tho dauohf., NJ

AF A Iilll" gil, The daughter OF
gentleman who is in the fine pou,t'y
business, ~as visiting in our village last
week. While here one day her uncle
asked her how her pspa's chickens were
getting along tLis winter She said,
Blaine dot bis comb froze off, St. John
We killed, and Cleveland is down at the
barn wild the hens "-E1.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

ES. F HAMILTON well known
grocer Of Bellaire has made an assign.
ment for the henefit OF his creditors =
Mr.. HAMILTON was forced 10 the wall by
dead heats. Wheeling wholesale gro.
Gers are the heaviest losers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
H~Mr M Mo,,, -, n,r, ,,u =.

@Mr. M. MOORE, OF Ozark, left at
our office las, week some extra large
stalks Of oats OF the White Ru sian and
White Belgian variety. They measure
fully six and one half feet in height We
pass the fist premium in Mr.. MooRE's
direction,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
A Difference Liyers.

mo. SIR" remarked the irate Gus ON.
er, hanging the bottle down upon the
drug store show case. IL don't wan, any
more OF Potts Liver Cure
ats very good remedy. 'ir," .ue-
eested the clerk, timidly.
"Yea; NAV he i, is for Potts iiuer.
Probably it is. BIT it wasn't worth a
Cuss for mine"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

az The wheat crop in Europe, and
South Americs is s,i' TO he short 81,
100000 bushels This year. Sorry TO fear
!, hat vel, Ohio will have some wheat
10 sell