Belmont chronicle. [volume], October 24, 1878, Image 3

About Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
BELMONT CHRONICLE
ST. CLAIRSVH-L.K OHIO.
THUltSDAY, OCT. 24.1878.
B. P.- Talboit, Dentist, St.
Clairsvill
Office East of School House.
(8 1 lyr).
Pat up.
8tovbs ere in demand.
Fat worms and chestnut.
Coen ncstisoi commence.
Leave have their time to fall.
Cocrt convenes next Tuesday.
The maple leaves are beautiful.
Orr your corn busked and cribbed.
Cakwdatm tie recuperating now.
Wbat'i the matter with those nose.
Bctohebino time will be around very aoon-
. e m
Cbimikal business U being rushed In upon
Prosecutor Eaton.
Potatoes brine from 60 to 65 cents, whole
sale, in this market.
Appi.es are plenty and cheap only 75 cents
to $1 00 per barrel.
Newabk dedicated her new Court House,
last Saturday, in good style.
We have no . hesitancy in remarking that
this is remarkable weather.
Game of all kinds can be killed, according
to law, after the fret of. November. ;
Tax-patibs are not rushing up to the
Treasurer's office in large numbers.
The contract for building the new Court
House in Athens Is let at $44,700.
Somebodt says that small faults indulged
in are little thieves that let in greater.
TnE most hideous bugs and reptiles seem to
be the popular ornaments for bonnets.
As almanac, plain, without jokes, is to be
one ef the principal noveities for 1879.
("oxobessmah DiKFORD spoke in Pitts
burgh on. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
"Little Cakboix" gave Epdegraff 629 ma-
jority 79 more votes than the head of the
ticket .
C. P. White, Esq., is in charge of the Re
corder's office during the absence of Mr-
Barnes.
Jeftebsos oonRTT has a representation of
forty-three in the Central Insane Asylum at
Columbus. -
Mb Fabnt Harris, mother of Daniel
Harris, lies very ill at his (Daniel's) residence.
west of. town.
A scmbkb of our small boys revel in sweet
cider these days and the concomitant pains
under their jackets.
The fall pastures manage to give a good
send-off for stock.' mis is a gooa item to
farmers and stock raisers-
Bibkt Boyd has left on our table some of
the finest specimens of apples coming under
our notice tbe present season.
?iose cipher dispatches printed on the out
side of this paper make mighty interesting
reading for fraud whoppers.
The crop of boys and shot guns is unusu
sIIt laree this fall, and it is about time to
chronicle a fewserious accidents.
For Sale.
A good piano bed buggy, at low figures.
Apply at the Chronicle Office- (10 17 3t)
The Jeffersonian says that a colony of fifty
families will leave Spencer's Station, next
Tuesday, for northwestern Arkansas.
Bellaibe is to be illuminated with gas an
other year, at least, the council having con
tracted for the lighting for that period. '
Some of bur hard money Democrats are in
wardly pleased mid quietly laugh at the defeat
of their party and its soft money doctriues
this fall.
It is announced that Mortimer Whitehead,
lecturer of tbe Grange of New Jersey, will
lecture in Hcndrysburgh at 1 o'clock, on next
Saturday.
Reoobdeb Barnes took advantage of the
cheap rates on tbe B. & O., and started to
Great Bend, Kansas, on Monday, to visit a
brother residing tbere.
The Weodafield Spirit says that tbe prices
for the new crop of tobacco is scarcely talked
about Eastern commission men suggest
three dollars for common.
You say you cannot afford to take a county
paper, and yet it saves yon money every year
by warning yon of the swindlers that are
about selling their shoddy goods.
It is about tbe season of the year when we
need most money to run the Chronicle ma
chine. Every aody who is in arrears over one
year will do well to take notice.
Oor Agricultural Society is compelled to
borrow money to enable them to pay promt
urns in fulL notwithstanding tbe favorable
weather and full attendance during our Fair.
Why is this thus?
Conductors Rufus Lane and John W.
Moore of the B. & O. railroad, were in at
tendance at the recent meeting of the Railroad
Conductors Association at Montreal, Canada.
And now it appears that Cadiz could not
get along without sending for Theodore Til
ton; so be will deliver his lecture for them on
The Problem of Life," on Saturday evening,
December 14th.
At Beallsville, last week, a child four years
old, son of William Budd, was accidentally
shot while playing with s revolver which hac
been given him by an elder brother. The
ball entered the heart, causing instant death-
4 T Henderson, mI Wheeling Township,
K miles north cf St Olai sville, has on bands
a fine lot cf Spanish Merino Rams, mostly of
his own raisiDg, which he will take pleasure
In showing to our Tanners ana wool growers.
Give him a call. - (1012 8t)
The Bellaire furnace started op on Mon
day. It is probable that tbe Nail Mill will be
hut down shortly and that the product of the
furnace will be disposed of without being
manufactured into nails-
Os tbe outside cf this paper our readers
will find a few of the South Cerollna tele
grams. Read them, and suggest to your
Democratic neighbor who has been whooping
"fraud at you, that he should ponder them
carefully.
Tramps are on the warpath, looking np old
clothes, boots, shoes, and nickels. They tell
some distressing stories, but generally man
age to leave their loose change in the saloons.
before leaving tne town. But tew oi tnem
can be trusted.
Tiicbsdat night, Wm. P. Webb, one of
the oldest bridge foremen of the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad, was run
over by a gravel train near Smithfleld Station,
Jefferson county, and killed instantly. His
body was literally torn to pieces.
i-cenes
-ause
in
it
in
is
by
to
Mi Isaao Smith, of this place, mined
thirty-five pumpkins on one vine, from one
seed, the aggregate weight of which is 872
pounds. This is an overwhelming pumpkin
story but reliable in every respect. Guernsey
limes.
The Postoffice Department has ordered the
transfer of John S- Hamilton, Postal Agent
bet w ten Pittsburgh and Cleveland, to the
route between Pittsburgh and Bellaire. This
arrangement will allow Mr. H. to spend his
"off days in Bellaire.
As autumn leaf festivals are the latest
wrinkle, we suggest that our young ladies im
prove tbe opportunity to display their artistic
taste, by giving a festival proceeds to be ap
plied lor the benefit of tbe needy in our
midst.
Ersbst Stkesg, residing with Chas. Shoe
maker, east of town, in an attempt to rescue
the Urge, blind, black dog, of Shoemaker,
from a pot of boiling water into which it
had accidentally fallen, had his hand severely
torn and lacerated by tbe animal biting him.
Delightful Perfumes.
Dr. Price has prepared a rich variety of per
fumes, from wnicu tbe most fastidious can
select an odor with aereeagle satisfaction. Dr.
f rice s ret nose, Aliota Bouquet, and other
perlumes, are great favorites, as their sweet
ness and freshness are so decided.
The Steubenville Herald says that tbe
joining of the 98th and 53d Ohio regiments
in their re union at that place next August,
insures a gathering of more than ordinary
importance in this line. We can assure both
regiments, and all who unite with them, a
hearty welcome.
. Tbe statistics of the Presbyterian Church
In the United States of America show that it
has 87 Synods, 178 Presbyteries, 4,007'minis-
ten, 5,269 churches, 507,855 membets and
599,882 Sunday school members. Its benevo
lent contributions last year reached $3,281,
956. Congressman Elect Updegraff, accord
ing to the Commercial Oaeette, spoke with
great acceptance during last week to large
meetings in various parts of tbe city of Pitts
burgh, and adds that he is very popular to
the city. This week he is speaking in Butler,
Clarion and Venango counties.
Give Them a Fair Trial.
Give Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts
a lair trial, and ir they please you, recom
mend them. We have no fears of your not
being satisfied, provided you get Dr. Price s.
as their popularity and extensive sale is from
their perfect purity and excellent quality.
The Snrineflcld Republic in a commends
torv notice of our quondam friend Hon. John
F. Oelevee, for efficient services as chairman
of the Republican Committee of Clark county.
suggests that he be made chairman of the
State Commi ttee in 1879. We second the
motion, and remark that Mr. Oglevee has the
abilitv. the astuteness, the energy, and in
short, all of the requisites to make a first-class
chairman and thorough political organizer. -
Dr. Fbkase's Wateii Cure, New Bright
on, fa. 16 it 3m J
Foit several years many, farmers in this and
adjoining counties, who bought and used the
so-called Nellie Bay Fork, have been annoyed
by after claims for royalty, or a Suit in tbe
... -.-j . . ,i , . i .
L, nneti Diaies court, n e learn mat a lesi
case, that of A. J. JSellis vs. Peter bverbard,
was dismissed by the (J. S. Circuit Court at
Cleveland, a few days ago. We hope this
win end tne annoyance and this plunder
scheme. (Jarroll rree Press.
We had the pleasure of witnessing, on
last Thursday at the National, the marriage
ceremony solemnized by Rev. R. Alexander,
which made Mr. Carle Agy, a talented young
barnesville attorney, and Miss Florence lay-
lor, daughter of the late Oliver Taylor, of
Hemlrysburgh, man and wife. May happi
ness attend them.
We bope our town will breathe easier now.
Tbe ring of midnight prowlers has been sundered-
For a number of months it has beeD
dangerous to lie down at night, for fear some
one of a gang, that made a business of watch
ing your lyings down and risings up, to break
through your door or window, and waltz off
with all your surplus cash, and store clothes
and "sich." Let tu have a rest
The Nunery for November, the brightest
and most entertaining magazine for small
children, is upon our table. The contents of
this magazine are adapted to the capacities
of children' from infancy up to twelve years of
age, and its pages furnish just such a variety
as is best fitted to their wants. Subscription
price $1 50. A sample number and premium
list will be sent for 10 cents. John L. Shorey,
Publisher, 36 Bromtield Street, Boston, Mass.
The Republicans of Carroll county are
vastly indebted to Col. C. L. Poorman for his
efforts on behalf on the Republican cause in
Carroll county. His eloquent, timely and
convincing speeches on tbe financial quest on
at issue, were a tower of strength in the par
ty. Greenbackers felt the force and logic of
bis speeches, whilst Republicans rejoiced tba.
so able an advocate of tbe Republican theory
of finance was available for Carroll County.
Carroll Free Press. .
Exhibition, Lecture and Concert.
The members of the M. E. Sabbath School
of St. Clairsville' have made arrangements
with Prof. VYyman, of Dayton, Otiio, to give
an exhibition of 80 illuminated views of
in the Life of 'Jesus and views in the
Holy Land, 8 feet square, at tbe M. E. church
on Friday night October 25th. 1 be enter
taiument is given in the interest of the Sun
day bcuool. - Admission tor Adults, su cents;
Children 10 cents. - -
The Truthful Test.
It requires no learned experts to establish
tbe fact that Dr. Price's Cream Bakine Pow
der is the purest and the strongest. If it will
make sweeter, lighter, and more digestible
bread, biscuits, cakes, etc, than can be made
with other kinds, it is an incontestable proof
oi its purity and greater excellence.
Tuesday's Intelligencer comments editori
ally on the Bellaire assignments, in this wise :
Our Bellaire correspondence this rnorning
records tbe assignment oi the isellaire Manu
facturing Compary (formerly .the. Implement
Company) of i.tt place yesterday. This is
an occurrence tha'- all friends of the manu-
facturint interests of this region most deeply
regret, rici f nly on account of the unfortu
nate aU mterpripmg men involved, Dut do
LVrry thing of the kind leaves an odor
oecmd it that is adve. se to the general inter
ests ef a manufacturer community which
lines both banrs of th - Ohio from Bellaire to
Martin's Ferry. And yet it is important to
remember tnal trie failure of that company is
not to be charged hp to the present depres
sion. 1 his is its second failure, tbe first hav
ing occurred before the panic of 1873. The
concern was really never on a thoroughly
solvent foundation. It attempted to do bus
iaess with little or no capital, and was al
ways at the disadvantage of the market both
buying ana selling. I be debt lorwnicn
has failed is the bonded bed created before
the panic, at the time of its reorganization.
which debt was due on the 1st of September
last, since which time tbe company has been
default for both principal and interest.
These bonds are held by private parties, for
the most part, and the balance of the $90,000
held by seven banks and by private parties.
and represents the endorsed paper of the com
pany. Tne noidtngs oi any one creditor are
not lanre, and as the individual members of
the company are fu'ly liabln. and have put
their private estates into the assignment, it
would seem as if little or nothing can be lost
any of tbe creditors. It is quite likely
tbat tne company -will be granted-an exten
sion, and thereby gain time and opportunity
handle their property to tbe best advant
age, in the way of finding a market for their
remaining stock and a sale lor tneir real prop
erty. Their property is no doubt valuable,
but it needs ample means and energetic, close,
practical management in order to make tbe
business a success.
Qpkby: Why will men smoke common
tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros, t
"Seal of Worth Curolina' at the samel
price f" f 12 6 ly. J
it
to
on
be
it
am
Christmas comes on Wednesday this year.
Apple picking and tiJer making are now
in full blast
The Steubenville Herald favors John Sher
man for the Presidency in 1SS0.
Some petty thief helped himself to a bucket
of Jones oysters on laesJa evening.
L ND s papers now think that wild Cat
banks arc not exclusively conhneU to America.
Dk. West's telephone from his store to his
Q welling is a success.
It is a dangerous thing for a company of
rogues for one to "peach."
C. A- Siiocsk and his father John Shouse
were in town over Sunday.
Depot coal 5J cents per bushel: Jug Run
coal 6 cents. Who could freeze under such
cheap circumstances ?
tiro- Oaumer of tbe Hostile and wife, are
visiting friend, in Muskingum couaty ibis
week.
The few white frosts that lately visited the
afflicted cities of the soutn, have aided in
checking tbe yellow fever among them.
Walscis, chestnuts, hickory nuts, and
diptheria, are said to oe companions very
closely allied.
' Mr. Jno. Vanpelt, who has been serving on
the L". S. Grand Jury at Cincinnati, has re
turned to his home iu Martin's Ferry.
Cattle bring very slim prices, and hogs are
a burden on the market. Prices too low to
talk about
Gko. W. Cofflasd and Joshua Wnrley
shipped a car load of fat cattle i.:ist, on Jtlou
day, that were ha d to beat.
Pkrsoss having surplus money on hamls
are afraid to invest or loan it, and persons d -irous
of borrowing cannot pile up securities
enougli to get it.
Mrs. McBride lies at the residence of her
son VVn. U- McBride, south of this place, in
a very critical condition. She has been an in
valid for a long time.
As exchange suggests that farmers place
their names on the uate posts. It is a matter
of small trouble to them, and a great conve
nience to strangers sometimes.
Mr. Robert Meyer, of the Fostoria Demo
crat, is visiting friends in this place- His
"wicked partner Frank Hays accompanies
him.
Wm. Clark the milk man, has sold his
stock to Joseph Bamfield, south of town. Jo
seph will deal out the lacteal fluid as usual,
to all who give Dim a call-
The Cadiz Sentinel says that the Hon. John
A- Bingham is coming home- His son in
law. Rev. S. R. Frazier, has received a dis
patch that Mr. Bingham will sail from Japan
to-morrow.
For Sale.
A desirable residence on East Main Street,
St- Clairsville. Full lot Cox 120: abundance
of choice fruit; sew and modern style house,
8 rooms; well and cistern; two good cellars.
Terms reasonable. For further information
apply on premises or address Alexis Cope,
Secretary of State's office, Columbus, O. (17 4t
The narrow gaue engine, owing to the
continued leaking of the flues, was laid up for
repairs on J ucsday, and will not probably be
in shape for her regular trips before Saturday
or Monday lu the meantime the mails and
pas.-engers are being carried via VYarnock's by
(he old method.
Every Republican in Belmont county ought
to subscribe for the Chronicle. Our patrons
should impress this upon their Republican
neighbors, and urge them to send for it. Sub
scription price $2 00 per year in advance.
Rev. Jessie Patterson, a local Preacher of
tbe M. E. Church, died at his residence, on
last x nday evening, and was interred it the
cemetery of Harmony church last Sunday
Mr. Patterson had been suffering from physi
cal prostration and partial mental derangement
for two years or more. Enterprise, 17.
The Probate Judge during tbe past week,
granted the lollowiug marriage licenses:
Wm. Dunfee and Harriet Beabout.
Richard L. Dugans and Indiana B. Rogers
John F. Barrett and Harriet Coulter
Jas. Cavender and Lavina Tyrrell.
Wm. H. Seidwitz and Mary L. Kinney.
Carle Agy and Florence L. Taylor.
Lemuel T. Patterson and M. G. Murphy.
John W. Moore and Anna E. Richards.
John M. Wallace and Pemelia J. Ervin.
AT LAST!
For more than a year past burglaries iu
tliis place and in the adjoining country have
been of frequent occurrence, and until recent
ly the perpetrators of the crimes have been
unkLOwn; although suspicion had marked
very correctly the Kuilty parties, yet nothing
definite was known upon which to base a
charge- Officers Rice and Neiswanger have
tor several months been shadowing some of
tbe parties, but not until Monday evening
last did any one succeed in striking a vein
which will probably lead, if rightly worked,
to the exposure of tbe whole gang, six to
eight in number, who have been preying upon
tnis community lor months- several mouths
ago the stoie of Malin Norton, in Colerain
town&liip, lvas broken into, and goods valued
$300, tal.en. Samples of some of the dry
goods taken was placed in officer L- Neiswan
ger's hands; before long a woman in St. Clairs
ville was d ressed in identically the same kind
of goods, when she was politely interviewed
tiy biin as Ki where she obtained them. Her
evasive replies, and her statemeut that she
might give more information when ber son
returned, li d to the conclusion that the son
knew where they came from- The son, Wm
Selvy, who) was en route home by the Narrow
Gauge, -was sought out by the officer, and in
duced by promises of exemption from arrest
and threats, to make a confession of the work
ings of this gong of young burglars, implica
ting thein in the breukiug of Elliott's store
and Postoffice, at Loydsville; Hoffner's, Jep-
son s, and Osborne s stores, at St. Clairsville;
Maule's and Horton's, in Colerain; Jackson's
wool house, &c. The officers who heard the
statements of Selvy, are convinced from facts
already in their possession, that he makes
substantiall y a correct showing of the whole
business. Upon being informed of the state
ment, Mr. Morton bad a warrant issued for
tbe arrest of Chas- Collins and James Wil
liams two -of the parties implicated by Selvy,
but it is su posed luat by some means they
became acquainted with the turn affairs
had taken and "lit out' early on Tuesday
morning. Officers Rice and Neiswanger
about eight o clock the same morning started
down Jug Run, the direction supposed to
have been taken, and scoured Harrison coun
ty pretty tb orougbly without finding any trace
of tbe men they wanted, returning yesterday
Selvy, also, was arrested and in default of
bail for his appearance, was committed to jail
Tbe end is sot yet, but the vigilant eyes of
the officers are open with a view of detecting
every one of this crew, several of whom are
known. It is hoped tbat Prosecutor Eaton
will put hia wits to work and ferret out this
entire gang and bring them all to tbe bar of
justice.
ol
or
Assignment of the Bellaire Manufacturing
Company.
The Bellaire Manufacturing Company, Of
which A. Vr. Anderson is President, and C.
Poorman Secretary and manager, made an
assignment on Monday to Messrs. li. If. Low'
and E- U. Morgan, for the benefit of cred
itors. The liabilities of the company are
about $90,000. Following the company's as-
signmeat four of the prucipal stockholders,
viz : Anthony Sheets, juage a. w. Ander
son, Isaac lootn, ana capu Andrew smith,
who bad become guarantors on tbe company s
paper, also made an assignment of their indi
vidual Drorjortv. The individual assets of the
tockhoiders which consist in the main of
valuable real estate in Bellaire and vicinity,
has been carefully figured, and it is thought
not possible for them to fall below $150,-
000. The occasion of the assignment is said
be tbe inability of the company to realize
property belonging to it. rersona in a
position to know, inform us that there need
no uneasiness on the part of creditors of
the company, as the assets are more than
ample to liquidate all indebtedness. Although
has been known for some time that tbe
Manufacturing Company was pressed for
meaBS to keep its affairs in motion, and that
there waa danger of it succumbing to the
pressure, it was not supposed that its liabili
ties were an heavy or that its failure would
carry down with it, its individual stockhold-
'PlKo vnAn nnn nnotorl aril K lliia frm ra n tt
era. The men connected with this company
and who made tbe assignments have been
considered among the most solid of Hellaires
citizens, and they bave contributed in a large
degree by their enterprise and energy to the
jmatenai advancement ol the city.
to
in
tne
bis
son
for
said
tot)
ing
the
said
of
anu
this
Oct
Ose r":ay last week, while Tommy Danford
was out hunting, the barrel of a shot gun ex
ploded in bis hands, when discharged. Tom
my was I'adly scared, in addition to having
his face filled with powder and his brei;st and
shoulder bruised. We would remind parents
that fire ai ms are dangerous.
UNIONTOWN.
Mr. Wm. Thompson, whose death was an
nounced in a previous issue, was a quiet, ud
assuming christian gentleman, of pleasant de
meanor and kindly hearUfilled villi good will
to alL His domestic relations were most
pleasant, no unkind word or hih eatence
spoken in all the years of his married life. His
young wife was almost stricken down with
grief, as his death was unexpected to all ex
cept perhaps his physician. The disease
causing his death was erysipelas.
The news of the death of Samuel Lewis
tins caused the hearts of all who knew him to
iie filled with sa ncss, and an appreciation of
his many good qualities is fixed in their hearts
forever.
Miss. HANSAn E-tkp is !e l to suppose that
her hou-e caught fire from a candle carried
by her to an upper room, and brought acci
dentally iu contact v.itn some article of cloth
ing, and not fro n tbe ladies' dressing ruom.as
staled. There was a literary society at the
school house near by, and the alarm was
speedily given, ai. 1 all worked with a will,
ti'St to stve the house next the contents
which were mostly c .rried ojt. There was,
Inwever, a 1-iss of beddinj and other articles.
No insurance. Sirs- Estep will rebuild at
once.
Ma. Balaam Nichois has leen dangerously
ill from congestion of the lungs, and his phys
ician. Dr. John Campbell, spent the night of
Saturday, October l'Jth, with him, working
for his relief, and we are glad to state that he
is now much better.
Mr. Joslph Ci'lbrktson fell a short time
sinee, and fractured three of his ribs, and has
been unable to take one of his accustomed
hearty laughs. '1 his has occurred at a very
opportune time, as he cannot be said as
feeling despendent over the election returns.
but over the condition of his ribs. No one is
so cruel as to say "Salt River" to him, but all
desire to know that he may soon be well.
While Messrs. Gecbge and Joe- SnAKr
were engaged in felling timber, they cut from
the body of an oak three rifle balls, which
were imbedded eight inches from the surface,
and no sign of the course raado by them in
entering the tree, as the wood was solid be
tween the bark and where they were hidden
Mr. Joseph Sharp counted thirty-five growths
in the cutting.
Another ccriositt is one of a second crop
of pears grown upon a tree in a lot owned by
Mr. Boyd Cameron. There was no frost here
to injure vegetation until the night of the
19th inst.
Mr. Everetts has taken possession ef the
m:ll property owned by Mr. Beam, and which
m so badly damaged by tbe late flood, and
he has already commenced to repair. The
wall of the dam which was washed out, will
be rebuilt at once also all needed repairs will
be made, necessary to getting the mill speedi
ly in running condition, when they will be
continued until tbe same is put in proper
order.
Literary Societies have been organized in
this town, and in the Lyle and Grade School
Districts- 1 hey promise fair, as much inter
est seems, to be manifested.
We pass iue card tFjustice(T), feel
ing that its spirit does not represent the
feelings of the gentlemen composing the Mor
nstown Hand, but simply tb'oa of the writer
So not wishing to become au element in that
strife that has rendered what should have
been a pleasant occasion, a source of regret to
tiie managers, Gentlemen Judges, and your
reporter we ask pardon if we unwittingly
misrepresented any one, and to the gentlemen
t the Zanesville, Harrisville, t. Clairsville,
Concord and Morristown Bands we extend
greeting and good will only, coupled with
earnest wishes for their future success. As to
the rating, we would say tbat we have written
the gentlemen Judges, and received their re
ply as to that and other points of interest; al
so we have obtained other authentic informa
tion, but tbe publication of this will only be
H.
Bishop Kosecrttn, of the Columbus
Dioctv-p, died nt Columbus, at a late
hour Suoday flight, of hemorrhage of
the luritfs. Hishop Kosecrans was a
brother of the Genaral of the ft i one
name, and w9 classmate of President
Hayes at Kenyon College.
ATTACH HEX X NOTICE.
James 8. Cons, plaintiff,
vs.
LeeColvert, defendant.
BEFORE David E. Howell. J. P. of Pease
low nsliln. Belmont eoanty. Ohio. (Hi the
30tli dav of August, 1878. said Justice issued an
order of attachment in tbe above action, for
tbe earn of til 3o. JAS. S. COSS,
Bridgeport, Oct 2i, IS. By Wm. Gill.
Road Xotice.
NOTICE Is hereby given that a petition
will be presented to tbe Comity Com
missioners at their meetinK ou the tirat Mon
day of December, 1878, praying for an altera
lion in a county road in Kirkwood township.
Belmont county, commencing at School
House No. 4 la said township, thence alone
the line between Jacob H. Anton and John
Klser, Intersecting the county road at the
south-east corner of Henry Acton's land.
iw zi oi-i rEi n iiin f.na
TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
tbe Auditor's office, St. Clairsville, Obio,
up to TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1878, for the
erection of a CHILDREN'S HOME, to be bnill
on the farm recently purchased lor that pur
pose, near Barnesville. Ohio. Bids to be mo.
coinpanied by bond with satisfactory security
tor me completion oi tueworK oia upon. Biat
will be received for the excavation of earth
lose rock, and solid rock, ooucrele stone.an
stone work, per cubic yard; for the brick, and
oricK wors, ior aciuai conni; lor tne lumof-r.
carpenters nud j-nners' work. iucludlR
nans, bolts, &c., for the tin, sheet Iron, and
galvanized inui work, ior the plumbliiK.sleam
healing, aud gas titling, lot the painting and
glazing, aud tor the plastering. Plans and
specincatlons can be seen at the omce of J. H
Yost, architect, Bellaire. Ohio, after the 20tb
of Octjher. 1S78.
The Commissioners reserve the right to re
ject t-ny or all Ditis.
Uy order of the County Commissioners.
W. H. OOFFUNIJ.
9 3, 78-5.i Auditor.
.Notice.
COURT OF COMMON TLEA&
Thomas Outlartd, Plaintiff,
vs.
George W. ArmHtrong, et. al.. Defendants.
I 'HE DEFENDANT, George W. Armstrong
who is one ol the Defendants In this ac
tion, and who In a non-resident of the county
Belmont and State of Ohio, and whose
Place of residence is onsnown to this plain
tin, will take notice that the said plaintiff.
Thomas Outland, did, on the 13th day of May
A. D.. 1878. file his petition, and noon that.
bis aOinavlt, lor an attachment. In the office
uieuierKni inn court oi (jo nrnon fleas,
within and for tbe county of Belmont and
mate of Ohio. aKalnst the said George w
Armstrong (and Palmer 1.. Dawson against
tne cam Liawson no aitacomeni was an sea
for) setting forth in substance, that on the
tl day ol January A. D., 1K77. the said George
w, Armstrong ana one raimer u. Dawson, in
certain action Id Replevin, before one John
Gardner. Enq a J ustice of tbe Trace ol
Belmont county, Ohio, wherein one Palmer
Dawson was the plaintiff and one Thomas
uutiana, --tnix piainun, was ine defendant.
bound themselves in a bond, which the
Statute required in said action lu Replevin
pay to tne said 1 nomas uutiand all dam
aees which he might sustain, and whlih
migni be rendered against tne said plaintiff
said action in replevin in
the said Dawson failed in said action
r.nd tbat be had ns cause of action ; further
averlng that tuoti proceedings were bad In
said action In Replevin, both before said
Justice and in the Oourtof Common Pleas:
that upon tbe final trial thereof It was ordered
and adjudged that tbe said Palmer L. Daw
sen bad no cause of act'oo, and a Judgment
was rendered against him and in favor of the
said i nomas uutiana ior tne sum or sum 00,
damages sustained by reason of said aos
lion and tne sum oi too uu, nis costs of suit
avering fimber, that the said Palmer L. Dw
and tbe said George W. Armstrong were
bound and liable to tbe said Thomas Outland
bis damages so round due him in said ac
tion which be bad sustained; furter avering
tbat the said Palmer U Dawson was and is
now wholy insolvent, and praying for a
Judgment on said He levlu bond against the
George w. Armstrong ana tne said Pal
mer L. Dawson for the sum of SlOU 00, bis
damages so sustained, and for the sum of
Ol, his costs of said suit ; and further aver
for an order of Attachment against tbe
goods and chattels, lands aud tenements of
said George W. Armstrong, which
Issued, and an order nr uarnlshment was
lssueu agalnBt one George W Murphy, F. M
Acton aud one George Boyd, to appear and
answer concerning their Indebtedness to tbe
George W. Armstrong and other relief;
which action will be for hearing at the next
term of Court, commencing on tbe 2utb day
October A. I).. 1H7H, and the said George W.
Armstrong Is hereby notified to appear
answer said pennon on or Deioie tne
third Hul unlay afler the last publication ol
notice, which will be November lHth, 1K73.
B. D. SINCLAIR. Att'y for
17-flW THUMAU OUTLAND.
o;
x
is
5
12
a
35
a
at
tbe
by
100
by
of
78
one
late
those
Of
CO,
New Advertisements.
TTAC'IIME.T OTICE.
John Stewart, PUuntlff.
va.
Crawford E. Welh and Henry Welsh, Defs,
KFORE WILLIAM J. ST1TT. J. P., IN
tod lor Richland toninip. Belmont L.o.
Ohm.
On the Hth day of October A. D.. 1S7S. said
Justice of the Peace is.-ued an order of At
tachment In the above action lot- the sum of
t-ta UU. Said action will be lor bearing at tbe
office of I Justice, In said township, on
tne 3riiUi'r of November. IS78. at 10 o'clock
A. M. " JONU STEWART.
The oUrst mid b appointed Institution tor
churning a Buinee Education.
circus "Sta?. DCF7 SON'S.
Pittsburgh, P.
Slclx Headaches
PotHhrVy Cured by
thM Littl Pills.
They also relieve
Distress from Dyspep
sia, Indigestion and
Too Hearty Eating.
A perfect remedy fur
Disxinesa, Nausea.
Drowsiness. Bad Taste
In tbe Moutn, Coated
Tongue, Pain In tbe
Side, Ac They regu
late the Bowels and
prevent Constipation
and Piles. The small
est rand easiest to take. Only one pill a dose.
o in a rial. Purely Vegetable. Price iSceuta.
Bold by all Druggists.
CARTER MEDICINE C ) Prop'rt, Erie, Pa,
Five Vials by real for one dollar.
rectiffnized silaudnrd family .1 calcine
in the Atlantic States. Scarcely a family can
be round from Mains to Mexico that does not
use them. It is now proposed to make their
virtues known in the WENT.
A Single Trial will Establish
their Merits.
Do They Cure Every Thing?
NO. They are for Diseases that
result from MALARIAL POISON and
a OERANCED LIVER, such a
Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers
Chills, Colio, Siok-Headache, Chronio
Diarrhoea, Nervousness, Diiiiness, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Bheu
"''"". Kidney Disease, Chronio Con
stipation, Files, tto.
IT.A.TTJIIE WJLBNS TTOTJ
That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED
When yon have a
DmII pala InNlioKldera; Coated Ton sac;
CartUve Bowels; Welch t la the Moaueli
after Katlas;; Hour Bruetations; Aver
aloa to Exertion of Body or Mind.
BE ADVISED, and AT OKCE
TAKE TUTT'S PILLSII
The first dose prodnres am effect
which often iwton index the sufferer,
and In a short time follows an Ap
petite, frood liffetiou,
BOLID FLESH A HABD MUSCLE.
THE WEST SPEAKS.
"BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE."
Dl Tttt-I have UMd roar Pillt for Drfpepiit,Wcftk
Btaaaadl tad NervoutneM. 1 nerer had urtbinf to do
bm ao much rood in tha way of medicioa. They ara aa
good aa yon reprcaent them. They are too boot Pill in
Xxlatenoo. mod I do all X can to acquaint othera with
than good menu. J. W. T1BBETTS, Dacota, Minn.
Bald by Dranlste, or sent by Mail
on receipt of its cents.
OfHce, 35 Mnrray st New Torsi.
Attachment Notice.
George Gates, plaintiff,
vs.
Joseph Wilson, defendant.
DKFOBE James White. J. P. in and for
i- York township. Belmont county. Ohio
On tbe 24th day oi September, lt78, said Jus
tice issued an order of attachment In the
above action tor tbe sum of $300. Said action
will be for hearing at my office in said town
ship, on tbe Mith day of November, 1H7S. at 9
o'clock A. M. JAS. WHITE. J. P.
10-12 7-3t
NOTICE.
The State of Ohio, Belmont county, st
ill the Court of Common Pleas of said county.
Alexander L. Harper, plaintiff,
vs.
Fleming Fowlls, defendant.
rpHE defendant, Fleming Fowlls, who is a
x non-resiaent oi tne county oi ueimont.
and State of Obio. aud whose place of resi
dence is unknown-
Will Take Notice
That en the 26th day of September, IS78. the
piainun, Alexander i Harper, nied nis peti
tion in tbe Clerc's office of tbe Court of Com
mon Pleas wltbin and for the county ol Bel
moot, and Slate of Ohio, therein averring
that on t he 21sl day of April. 1868, the defend
ant, Fleming Fowlls. executed and delivered
unto hint his certain promissory note, calling
for tbe sum of W), du j in one year after
the date inereof, bettrlug interest at K percent
from dat. and lurther averrlnic that at the
same date the defendant, Fleming Fowlls,
mudnand delivered unlo him, lor tbe purpose
seeuriDg the payment of said note, his
mortgage deed, aud did then aud thereby lor
said purpose, convey unto him certain real
estate, lands and tenements, situate in the
township of Warren, county of Kelinont, and
State of 'Jhio, and known as and being the
west hall of Lot No. 79. or so much thereor as
lit h east oi tbe east slope lor the cut for the
Ceutral Obio Hailroad. Also, so much of lot
No. 80. if any, as lies east of the said slope for
the cut for the Central Ohio Kaiiroad; all of
which are in the town of Barnesville, Obio.
And pray in that tbe amoout due him on
said note iu y be ascertained, and that said
mortgage may tie foreclosed, and said premis
es may be sold ss upou execution at law, ar.d
the proceeds mereoi may De appueu towara
the payment ol the amount found due him,
and forolher relief. The said defendant,
Flemine Fowlls. who is non-resident of tbe
county of Belmont and State ofOnlo, Is here
by notified that he mast appear and answer
said petition on or before 2bth day of October,
10-3, To Iw. Att'y for plaintiff.
Fans S; Hcmesiea. for Hal..
f WILL SELL MY FARM, lying on
the Na-
tionai Kttaa.
'a mile west of bt. Clairsville,
aid also my Homestead oi Ten Acres, lying
between the town on the north, and the fr al
Grounds aud Railroad depot on tbe south.
am not able to give the necessary attention io
eitner,ana iu sen eitner or ootn, at iair pri
ces aud on long and easy payments. Tbe Farm
one oi tne uesi quality oi iana in me conn
plen.y of Coal and Limestone, very large
6tone auarry a large Flag quarry, newly
discovered: a new granary, several hundred
panels of new paling aud board fence; 35 acres
n timoiny: my snare oi some 40 acres oi corn
and Wheat on the ground; 17C large, healthy
Apple trees: over a very large cherry trees:
large Pear trees, all grafted, and of tbe best
quality of marketaole Iruit. With onr Rati
road on the spot, and wit h the large amount of
Fruit, a well managed garden on the farm, of
or 15 acres, would pay for tbe farm in five
years.
The Homestead Is enclosed all around with
new paling fenoe; the ground is rich; tbe
Dwelling House, mabltng, and all the Out
buildings in good repair; a fl nitrate Garden-
large Apple trees, Cherry trees, pear trees.
large Damson Plum trees, (Quince trees,and
Persimmon trees, all of the oesl varietles.and
large amount of the nest Kinds or Granes.
Currants and Gooseberries abundance ol
each kind of iruit for any family. It is a very
convenient, comfortable and pleasant resi
dence. Call aud see the premises.
lU-lO.78-tf. JAMES WEIR.
ABmNISTRATOITS
Sale of Real Estate.
IN PURSUANCE of an order granted by the
Probate Court of Belmont countv. Ohio. I
win ouer ior sale, at ruono aucuou, on
Tuesday. KoreniberlS. 1S7S.
1 o'clock p. m. upon the premises, the fols
lowing described Real Estate, situate in Bel
mom county. Ohio, to wit:
Being a part of the sonih half of section 13.
township 8. and range 5, and beginning for
same at a stake on tbe south boundary
line of said section, at a corner of land owned
Allen Bond; running thence north feast
155.90 rods to a stone: thence north H9 west
M rods to a stone to a corner of land owned
Hamuel McKlsson; thence south 11 east
161.80 rods to a slake on tbe south bouodarv
said section; thence south SlJ-f3 ea.nt 5H.Uu
rods to tbe place of beginning, containing
acres and HI perches.
A ppraiseu at souu.
Terms of Hale One-third cash, one-third In
year, and one-third In two years, with In
tereston deterred payraenis, to be secured by
mortgage on premises sold.
n untie; ci. i a x LiUit,
Adm'r of Isaiah Fields, dco'd.
10-10, TS-St.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE Is hereby given tbat in the Probate
Court of Belmont county. Ohio, the under
signed was appointed and qualified as Ex
ector of the estate of Edward Reod, deo'd,
of said county.
All persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to mi.0 immediate payment, and
having claims against said ewtate will
present tnem duly authenticated, for seine,
ment. WM. ALEXANDER.
Carean. Cards (perfect beauties', wit t
na-oe. lOos Outfit 10c; TURNER CAR V
Ashland, Mass.
CARTER'S
CllTTLE
IflVER
AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAJVAA.AA.A AAA,
n
and
IS
e
Ar
on
HO
TlnTr
NEW STOCK
cUT Wtt JB3B J3HiQ.
lit
Beg to anuouuee the arrival of their
Hew StQQk cf Pall & wt&tm
ill S&
And invite examination of the most Choice Selection ever offered in
the city, at
Cannot be
Our Specialties are
Suitiuo's and
OF A LI, KINDS.
Velvets, Satins,
Ladies' N
GEORGE R. TAYLOR & CO.,
Wheeling:, W. Va.
EXTENSIVE STOCK
Main Street,
Extra Inducements to customer In the way of Good Goods for Low Prices and as
CHKAP Ab rHE CHEAPEST., '
Wardrobes Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, BedmeadSt Looking Glasses, Hat Bac
Picture Frames, and everything else in the Furniture line.
Pictures Framed to
3d XX
jrompty and carefully attended to. Two Hearses and safe teams always ready to at ten
Funerals on short notice. AI kinds of UDERTAK1NG GOODS always on band,
consisting of Collins, Caskets. Bhronds and Burial Robes of all sises.
XU3XaOAM3N
USU3JLVM ZIZ
oos SNinoo
ox ssauaav a no a
QN3S S30IUd QNV
NOiidmosaa uni
5 S3inns
SMOld 0NV0.
wmm
WALL PAPERS! WALL PAPEES
JOHN FRIEDEL,
Vo. 1130 Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va.,
Has lust received his Spring Stock of Plain and
every depart ment, embracing all the new patterns an makes.
Also a Iarge'
Queensware, Glassware, and Willow ware.
Lamp Fixtures, Fine Vases and Toilets.
CALL AND EXAMINE OCR
1 J
prices that
Undersold.
Dress Goods
echtv e ar
St. Clairsville.
Orderin Best of Style!
X JElXkir
sa.invnib
i M1IU .
y OVdtUUNV JNIJ
Qs S3ZIS
Fancy Wall Pacers. The stock is comDlete
Slock of
Glass'Sbades. Housefurnishine Goods. Lamrja
Also a fine lot of Cutlery.
PRICE LIST.
4-11.
-Louisvlllle
ol
At
U.
ll
Dn.
Due
Dne
6
N03LE CARTER,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
now prepared to attend to his official: da
ties, and wishes all persons addressing hln?
furnish Township and Heotlon where soil
vey7 to be made. Fees 15 00 pe day.
lisp 8t.Clalrsvllle Uelmonl oo-mty
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ST CUIRSvUtE, OHIO
CAPITAL, 100,000.
SaTBank open from A. at. nntll S p. m. DIb
ount day s Tuesdays, at 10 a. . Money received
deposit. . M lections made and proceeds re
mitted promptly. Exchange bought and sold
DtVavXors Oonard Troll, David Brown, Joseph
Woodmansee, Ueorge Brown.
P. 5. T. CO WEN ..President
ffabDAY Cash ler.
J STOKEBRAKER,
Barber fHair
and o Dresser,
Under NatT Hotel, St. Clatrvllle.
Curls, Braids Switches
and Wigs,
Prepared in be Latest Biyles and on abort
noiioe. HAI tprepared at oOe per once.
SeptS0u
o. w BOOB,
III. B. 007F14
TTHIAs SHUTS,
aKTHOKt SHaVST-t.
a. v Hrm.
HOOK, IHEBTI ak CO.,
Rirr.l.ATRR. OHIO.
D
EAL IN EXCHANGE. and Day Joln, Oonp
Deposits In money received. Naereetpaldoa
ial deposits.
awersof foreign bills or eaxhenje.
a general banaingboslneaa. yt
Due
and
day
PetersonsJIVlagazine.
FaH-iz I'aper PaMeraa.
A Sappleraenl will be given In every
oam-er ior I8t, containing a fall-a!ze pattern
si:st for a lady's, orehlld'sdrtau. .very snb
scribe r will reeeave. durlnat tha year, twelve
M tiiaxe (vuterns. su that tuese alons will be
won II more IbM trie suusorlBUoa pries.
O at Improvements will also be made In
oUk rtpeeU."
-Petei on's Magaslne" eon tains, every year;
11X10 page. H leel puttes, 12 colored Bert I a
patterns. I- mammoth colored fashion plates,
2t p km of m Tisic, and about DUO wood cats. Its
prinolpal emb.,Ulhnents are
Suberp teel Engravings!
IU Immanse circi""!1'00 enables its propria
tor u spend more on embellishments, stories,
Ao, than any other. lt gives more for tha
money thau any in the world. Its
Tliriliing Tales and Jnovelettea
Are the best published anywhere. AU the
most popalar writers are employed originally
for 'Peterson.' fa 1879, in addition to the
usual quantity of snort articles. Five Original
Copyright Novelettes will he given, by Ann
S. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, Frances
Hodgson Harnett, JaaeO. Austin, and that
nirivallorl humorist, the autnor ol Moelah.
Allen's Wife.'
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates
Ahead of all others. These plates are ara
ved on steel. Twiee tee Usal Hire, and are
unequalled for beauty Tbey will be superbly
colored. Also, Household and ether receipts.
In sboit everyt hing Interesting to ladies-
N. B. As the publisher now prepays the
postage to all mail subscribers, -Peterson Is
cheaper than ever; la laut is Uie cheapest la
the world. .
TERMS (Always la Aelraare) 2 OO A YEAJR
(tTKedured Prices to Clubs.
f With a copy of the pre
j mium picture (24x20)
2 copies for f 3.50 I "Christ Blessing Little
3 " " 4-50 Children, a five dollar
j engraving, to tbe person
(.getting up the Club,
f With an extra copy of
4 copies for $6-50 tbe Magazine for 1879,aa
5 .oo a premium, to theper-
10
14.00
sun getting up the club.
With both an extra co
py of tbe Haeazine for
5 copies for $3 00 i 1879, and the premium
7 " " 10 56 picture, a five dollar en,
13 " " 17.00 I 7vln?t to the person
LgettiT" PP club.
Addnaaa. post paid,
CHARLES J. PETElifON,
306 Chestnut St., Phila., fV
VSpeoimao. aent gratis if written for.
&t A DAY Ipst'i Praat canvassing for
Nassau Dllight. Sample free. 1-kxd
Jones. Nassau, iV Y.
Special Offers for
Newspaper Avderlisiiig.
We publish a book of 112 pages 8Vo (no ad
verttsng) giving special offers for advertising
all over the country. Prices lower than ever
ottered before. The last edition sent post ptld
on the receipt of th cents by DADCAY A CO,
Printers' Warehouse and Advertisement
Agency. Il Fnitop Htreet, N Y.
AGENTS WANTED! Med. and Dip. awarded
;'HN Pictorial Bibles!
2,01)0 Illustrations. Address for new circulars.
A. J. HOLMAG A CO.. frip Arch 8t Phla.
u
can make money faster at work for us
than anything else. Capital not required;
we will start you. 112 a day at home
made by tbe industrious. Men. woman
boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for
us. Now is the ti me; costly outfit and terms
Addre-aTKFBit Co. Augusta. Maine.
10,000 Agents Wanted to Sell
St hot, on it ink
The Curse and aW The Cure.
By the Veteran Author. T 3 ARTHUR. The
most Intense Story, with Powerful anrnmenLa
and Startling proofs, ever combined in one
volume. Tbe work of Murphy, Reynolds, In
ebriate ABylums, Crusades, etc A Marvelous
book, grandly endorsed by all Temperance
Authorities. Sale is rapid. A Great Chance
to Coin Money. For extra terms, address
HUBBARD BROS. 219 W 4th 8L Cincinnati.
Ohio. OUR BIBJ.ES, Ju" reduced 8o per ot.
are selling Fast. S-21 4w.
Manhood:
How Lost,
tored.
How Kc-
Just published, a newt, edition ot
Dr. Clverwell's Celebrate. Easay on
the Radical Cure (without met Icine
of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weak
ness.Involaulary Seminal Losses, Impoteney,
Mental and Physical lncapaoity.Im pediments
to Marriage, etc; also. Consummion. KdIIpdsv
and Fits, lndjced by self-indulgence or sex
ual extravsK.uut), u.
IrPPrloe. in a sealed envelope, onlv Scents.
Tbe celebrated author in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty yean'
successful practice that tbe alarming conse
quences of self abuse may be radiuallv eared
witnoai tne aangerous use of internal medic-l-
cine or the application ofthekaife; polntlug
ont a mode or cure at once simple, certain
and effectual, by means of which eveiysuf
faret, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure qlmsell cheaply, prlvatelv and
radically.
Aat-Tbls Lecture will prove a boon to thou-,
sands and thousands.
Sent, nnder seal, in plain envelope, to anv
address, on receipt of six cents, or two stamps.
Auunw uwruuiuuen,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
1 Ann St., New a ark. Post Office Box 4,iSB.
Jan 18. 1877 y .
FOR 20 CENTS
'HE 1 1 EiEiG POST
(WEEKLY)
WILl. BE SENT
To Any Address In Ibe tTnited
States
(Postage paid by the Publishers)
Until January 1, 1879.
The New York Evening Post shows ne fall
ing off since tbe death of Mr. Bryant, but
lather the contrary, if anything. iSorlngneld
(Mass.) Union.
It malntalnsthe high standard set no for it
tbe late Mr. Bryant. lUtica Herald.
Tbe best of evening newspapers by all odds.
Courier-Journal.
Tl-e leading representative afternoon daily
New York city New Haven Common
wealth.
The wisest and soundest of ail oor Jtews-
papees. New York Independent.
Has a very large circulation among the re-
spe
Woi
ectaoie reaoiug public oi mis city. IN. I .
orld.
Accented at tbe South as the best authority
any subject New Orleans Times.
welve Months for $150.
Semi.Weekly, ono year $3 OO
Daiiy, one year 9 OO
(SPECIMEN COl'Iia r Kr EJ
ADDRESS
XV. C. BRYANT Jk. CO.,
Broadway and Fulton Street, N. Y.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the First National Bank
OF ST CLAIRSVILLE,
St. Clairsville, la the .state of Okie, at the
close ef kauoeaa, WrU 1, 1S7S. ,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts.. -
157,M 08
. 2N0 15
.100.UUW OO
Overdrafts-.
8. Bonds to secure circulation.
8 Bonds on hand
23.1UU Otl
24,100 OA
M37 (je
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages..
from approved reserve agent
from other National Banks
from Hlate Banks and bankers 2SS 80
Seal estate, furniture and fix to res .J On
Current expenses and taxes paid lt)M 67
rremiums pai-i rm w
Checks and other cash items &7 !M
Bills of other Banks 1350 00
Fract'l currency. (including nickels) . 159 M
Specie (including gold Trees, oerutcales) 847 M
le&ai-ienaer uoie. . . ji,. w
Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer
(5 V cent, ol circulation) 4.500 00
from U. 8. Treasurer, other than
per cent redemption iuna s,iajv w
Total, .- S64.71H UJ
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In , .
1100.000 03
. 21,000 00
,;) M
surplus moo.
UndU
divided profits
National Bank notes outstanding. . 87,000 OO
Individual deposit subject to check 117,1X1 Sx
Demand certificates of deposit 19.0H) )
Time certificates of deposit. 04
to other National uanss , i,im
State Banks and bankers -
Total . i 1304.73 3
au of Ohxo, Coaovty of jS-ataacmt, .-
I, H. C WaxDAT, cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the elx.ve
statemeut is Una to the best of my knowledge
belief. M. v. w c.L.vr. i , vu.au.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d
ol Oct, 1. -
OKv HOE BROWN,
lit OLL, .
10-10 S t . Directors.
SHERMAN HOUSE,
IlIllDOKPOKT. OHIO.
WM. PANCOAST, Proprietor
S2