Belmont chronicle. [volume], November 18, 1880, Image 2

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

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Belmont Chronicle
OtBce Mala Street, lcaol
W. A. HUNT,
EDITOR AXD PBOPE.IETOE.
Thursday, Nov. 18, 1880.
Wade Hamptox regards the Presi
dential election as settled. His address
ia Columbia, S. C.
A Stark county scoundrel, convict
ed of a crime, is said to Lave revenged
himself by burning the home and peril
ing the live3 of the family of a juror.
Is the next Uouse of Representatives
a. ReDublican majority will have the
opportunity to reinstate the crippled sol
diers who were ousted from tneir poi
tiou as doorkeepers, &c, by the Bour-
. bous;
A Washington correspondent pa
thetically informs the country that the
next Congress will be so close that it
will be dangerous for a member to go
out to take a drink without previously
pairing off.
Barnum, Hewitt, and the other Chi
nese consoirators have, in solemn ses
sion, in behalf of the Democracy, resolv
ed on the appointment of committees as
follows: -On Frauds and Coercion," On
Federal Intimidation," on Prevention of
Frauds in the Future."
The list of candidates for the Xew
Jersey Senatorship embraces ex-Senator
Robeson, ex-Senator Frelinghuysen, Mr.
Potts, the defeated Republican candidate
for Governor, Mr. Sewell, an attorney
for the Pennsylvania railroad, and a half
dozen others of less prominence.
Thomas Prior, the express messen
Bnger at Newark, O, was found in his
room dying early Monday morning.with
a pistol ball in bis brain. He only said:
"I don't know whether I shot myself or
whether they shot me. There were two
men in the room after me."
Tqe Raliegh (Jf. C.) News is another
disappointed newspaper, which causes it
to remark that it "looks forward hope
fully to the time which will eventually
restore the Union and the Constitution
to the hearts of the Northern people as
it has to the hearts of the Southern peo
ple." An old and bitter feud in Gallia coun
ty, Ohio, between John J. Jeffers and
Col. H. M. Montgomery ended Saturday
in the fatal shooting of Jeffers by Mont
gomery. The murderer served with
distinction in the late war, has served a
term in the Legislature, killed two men,
and was tin Democratic candidate for
the State Senate last Fall.
A Washington special says that the
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens has arrived in
that city. He freely-criticises. the con
duct of the leaders of the Democratic
party in the late campaign, and says that
the disaster that followed is clearly at
tributable to mismanagement. He sums
up the whole campaign by calling it a
"rtad rush for the hog trough."
BARXUii, Randall, Hewitt are the
men who stand prominently before the
country as responsible for the forged
Chinese letter. A, number of lesser
lights, some of whom are in this region,
were aiders and abettors. All those who
r.d vised, aided or abetted this infamous
fraud, should carry the brand of dis
grace. The official count of the vote for Pres
idential electors in Ohio shows that the
Republican electors received 373,048
votes and the Democratic electors 340,
871. . I. M. Lewis, the candidate from
this district, received the highest vote of
any elector on the ticket, 375,074, one
higher than the next lowest man. Hav
ing received the highest vote and being
the highest man in stature, he should be
chosen as messenger to carry the vote of
Ohio to Washington.
. Gen. Sherman, in his annual report
to the Secretary of War, which is pub
lished, renews his recommendation that
the army be increased to 25,000 enlisted
men of the line. He calls attention to
the fact that the present legal strength
of the army is 30,000 men. and that the
increase can be effected simply by omit
ting the proviso restricting the number
in the next appropriation bilL General
Sherman also recommends that the coast
defenses and interior forts be put in or
der against the possibility of a foreign
invasion.
The New York Times proposes to
form a fund whose capital shall not be
less than 8250,000, and whoso annual in
come of, say 12,500, shall be paid to the
oldest ex-President of the United States.
Details as to investment and manage
ment of the fund are to be agreed upon
by trustees representing three-fourths in
amount of all subscriptions, guided only
by the general principle that the survi
ving ex-President whose incumbency is
most distant in point of time shall en
joy the income of the fund during his
lifetime, and while he holds no salaried
office under the Federal government
Subscriptions are invited from men of
both political pat-ties, as the movement
is non-partisan. It is stated that SS0.
000 has already been pledged to such a
fund.
The Tenth Annual Meeting of the
Eastern Ohio Teachers' Association will
be held at Barnesville, November 20 and
27. President M, R. Andrews, presiding.
The following program has been pre
pared :
November 261 p. m.: Address of
Welcome, by Miss Mattie O. Shankland,
of Barnesville; Inaugural address,
"Builders and Breakers," Martin R. An
Andrews, of Marietta; Hobbies, H. N.
Mertz, Superintendent of the Steuben
ville Public Schools; Discussion, opened
by T. C Orr, Superintendent of the
BridseDOrt Public Srhnila- If ianolloho
ous Business.
7:30 p. m.: A Plea for the Bible in the
Public Schools, by Rev. F. M. Spencer,
Plesident of Muskingum College.
-V .November 279 A. m.:. Educational
Forces, by D. W. Matlack, Principal of
North School, Steubenville; U. S. His-
tory, by T. B. M'Cain, Principal of First
Ward School, Wheeling; Discussion,
, opened by L T. Woods, Superintendent
. of Cumberland Public Schools. The
Mace of Iatiu in Elocution, by D. J.
Evans, Principal of Putnam Seminary,
Z-tnesvule.
THE MOREY LETTER.
let Inion of Judge Davis lii Ibe
Trial of 2lilp.
THE PIUSOXER COMMITTED.
Euvelope and Letter Proven Forge
ries.
Democratic National Committee Partners
in a Conspiracy.
New York, Nov. 13 The fact that
Chief Justice Noah Davis was to deliv
er his opinion to-day in the case of Ken-
ward Philp, charged with criminal libel
on Gen. Gardeld, drew a crowd of spec
tators this morning to the Supreme
Court in which the decision was to be
announced. Before the Judge took his
place on the bench nearly all the seats
provided for the general public were oc
cupied, and the chairs within the railing,
reserved for members of the bar and
other privileged persons were also tilled.
The press was largely repre tened.
During the delivery of the opinion the
room was very quiet, the auditors list
ening with close attention to every word.
Amusement was manifested by smiles
during some passages portraying the ut
ter failuie of the attempts to show that
the person, Henry L. Morey, ever had an
existence, and there was a slight rustle
as many of the spectators turned to look
at one another dui ing the comments of
the court on Mr. Hewitt's connection
with the case.
JUDGE DAVIS' OPINION.
In this State the liberty of speech and
the press are prelected, and to some ex
tent restricted by the Constitution of
the State, and in certain specified cases
by the statute under these provisions.
During a politica' canvass every person
has the right t speak, write and pub
lish his sentiments and op'n'ous, and to
discuss the chaiacter, fitness, qualifica
tions, habits, opinions, defects, merits or
lack of them, of any candidate for office,
in such form and manner as to him shall
seem proper, subject in law only to re
sponsibility for the abuse of that right.
For such discussions the law sets up no
standard of morality, taste, humanity or
decency; but leaves those matteg whol
ly to the 'iejso ship, or moral sense of
the people, except that wheu such wri
tings or publications are libelous in their
cliaractei, and are not privileged, the
publisher must u able, on a criminal
prosecution, to show to the jury not on
ly that they are true, but that they were
published with good motives and for
jusl'jable ends. But these provisions
wi!l Le searched in vain to find any right
to publish as genuine any false or forged
letter or instrument, purporting to be
the act of another, although he be a
candidate for office. In such a case,
ne'ther the former nor the publisher of
the forgery is writing or publishing '-his
sentiments'' or opinions within the
protection of the Constitution, or dis
cussing any question within the range of
his lawful rights and privileges. He is
both avowedly and in fact, putting f jrth
to the community as true the writing
and a. t of another, and if the publica
tion is injurious within the law of libel,
he is bound in such case to know its
truth, or take the consequences of its
falsity. In respect to the former and of
the publisher with the knowledge of
forgery, there is simp y a casus omissus
in the law of felony, which the con
science of all decent people must recog
nize and legislation should hasten to
supply.
Unhappily, under the present condi
tion of the law, even such an act connot
be reached, except as criminal libel, but
I think it cannot be doubted that if the
contents of such a forged letter be such
as to expose the alleged writer to cen
sure or injury, or public hatred, con
tempt or ridicule, or such as might rea
sonably provoke him to breach of the
peace, they will be clearly libelous and
the vedom of libel is oniy the more poi
sonous because the forger lias it put in
to the mouth of the party intended to be
injured. 1 there were no precedent the
common law is elastic enough to cover
and redress such wrongs. In any view
of the guilt or innocence of the accused
in this case, the queition of the forgery
of the letter is of the utmost impor
tance, because, first, the accused actual
ly wrote the letter and caused it to be
published as genuine, those acts consti
tute libel, for which he should be held
to trial ; or, secondly, if he did not write
the letter and cause it to be published,
yet, as he wrote and furnished to the
newspaper the article entitled "Lying
and Sticking to It," in which, with the
knowledge that Gen. Garfield had de
nounced the letcer as a forgery, he reas
serts its genuineness, and declares Gen.
Garbeld to be a "iiar for having de
nounced it He must be held to answer
unless he has shown that in fact the let
ter is genuine, and that Gen. Garfield is
therefore a liar in having denied it, and
also snow mat lie wrote and published
the article calling him a liar "with good
motives and for justifiable ends." It is
settled that to call a man in public
newspapers a liar is libelous.
The Judge here recites the facts of
the case and reviews the evidence, and
says: Collating all the facts, which are
in no material part contradicted or im
pugned, wo are brought to discern, with
almost the highest degree of certainty
that the evidence can attain, that the
envelope in which the Morey letter is
saia to nave oeen received was never
mailed, stamped, sent and received
through the post office but once; that it
was mailed that once at Waslnnston on
some day later than the 15th of Februa
ry, 1S80, and when the steel stamp was
in use; that it was received in New
York and stamped in the Receiving De
partment; on tne mo, or 22d day of the
same month, as those are the only dates
or. wnicn tne ngure z can be the ter
minal number; that it was sent to the
station and delivered to the person to
wnorn it was addressed, whose name be
yond all doubt was not "H. L. Morey,'
for in that case no erasure would have
been necessary ; that this envelope has,
since us receipt and delivery in New
1 ork, been taken and nsed bV some per
son bent on criminal purpose, w ho eras
ed therefrom the name of the person to
wnorn it was originally addressed and
delivered, ana every day or the month
and day that would clearly show when
it was, in fact mailed and received,
for Lie purpose of getting into it a letter
antedated to a day prior to the noraina
tion of Gen. Garfield, and on which he
was known to have been in Washington ;
aim mat sucn person wrote, or caused to
be written thereon, the address, "II. L.
Morey, Lynn, Mass.," for the purpose of
deceiving the publisher of the newspa
per to whom it might be delivered into
tne oener mat the letter it should en
close was tne genuine letter of J. A.
uariieiu. Doubtless it was not suppos-
eu mat, me envelope would be the su
ject of much scrutiny. The letter itself
was the great subject of his thought
and the envelope, lie probably presumed,
having served its purpose, would fall un
heeded into the publisher's waste basket.
All the facts above enumaratnd winch
disclose so clearly the character of this
envelope, bear with no less force tinon
the question, Is the letter a forgery?
iu i next to impossible that they can be
true and the letter be genuine. But
they are reinforced by other facts which
remove from my mind the last shadow
of doubt There was no such person as
"John W. GoodalL of Lynn, Mass," by
whom the letter which accompanied the
Morey letter to Mr. Hart purports to
have been written. It is proved most
clearly that no such person as II. L
Morey, being the person to whom the
letter purposts to be addre.- sed, ever ex
isted. The experts on both sides all
agree that the Morey letter, both in bo
dy and signature, was written by the
same hand, some of them declaring
there can be doubt about it An exam
ination of the letter itself shows this
fact to every person who is free from
obliquity of vision or perversion of
judgment Mr. Hewitt's connettien
with this letter and the transactions
that have grown out of it are, to say
the least of the most extraordinary
character. According to the testimony
of Mr. Hart when he received the let
ter in the very singular manner in
which it reached him, his suspicions
were aroused ; he saw its importance, if
genuine, as a weapon of deadly power in
the hands of Garfield's political foes ; he
was not satified to publish it uinm the
examination which he and his editorial
staff could make, and therefore took the
letter and envelope to the Democratic
Nationhl Committee for itisitection. He
there saw Mr. Hewitt Mr. Barnum, Mr.
Randall, and seveial others; Mr. Hart
showed them the papers, and said, in
substance, that he did not want to pub
lish the letter if it was a forger', but if
genuine he did, and wanted no other pa
tier to set ahead of him in its publica
tion. He says it was examined by all
the persons named, but Mr. Hewitt made
the closest and most careful examina
tion, and spent fully half an hour on its
examination, and then pronounced the
letter, both body and signature, to be in
the handwriting of Gen. Garaeld. Pho
tographs were then taken for the use of
the National Committee, and air. nan
returned with the letter to his ollice, but
his mind was not fullv s.ttisiied, and so,
late in the evening. Ii'- -u-tuht and found
Mr. Hewitt again, and was again assur
ed that Hewitt had examined a large
number of Gen. Garfield's letters, and
that the Morey letter was genuine, and
this was clinched by impressing air.
Hart's mind with the idea that he would
have made it out a forgery if he could
It is not very surprising that Mr. Hart,
with the usual anxiety of newspaper
publishers to be ahead of their neigh-
bors, should have published the letter
without further inquiry, but it is aston
ishing that a man of known sagacity, of
great experience in business and in pub
lic affairs, and who is supposed to have
a dece.it respect tor truth and justice,
and who speaks as an expert in writing,
with all the suspicious circumstances
that attended the reception or the letter,
with the envelope and its erasures be
fore him, with the city postollice and
station stamp on its back, with the letter
marked 'personal and confidential," and
addressed to some person whoa he cer
tainl." did not know, with a letter before
him, the contents of which, if true, would
be greatly injurious, and if false would
do wrong to his intimate friend as base
and wicked as an assassin's stab, should
have thought it just to press and cause
its publication without first removing
all doubt as to its character. However
much an equitable division may leave
for others, upon Mr. Hew.itt must rest
the larger share of responsibility of the
first publication of this base and shame
ful fo'gery, and his subsequent relations
to the forgery do not lift a single shad
ow from his conduct He was a mem
ber of the National Committee ; he doubt
less knew the intent and purposes for
which it was taken and used by that
Committee, and that went forth to the
country with the sanction of his indorse
ment. He knew beyond a question that
it met speedily with the indignant deni
al of Gen. Gariield, who denounced the
letter as "a base and stupid forgery, and
its sentiments as brutal."
Undar our statutes, the utterer of a for
ged instrument, with knowledge of its
fulsitv. is placed in the same rank of
criminality with the forger. Had the
subject of forgery m this case been in
struments purporting to be obligations
of Gen. Garfield, and he had publicly de
clared them to be forgeries, who could
thereafter send them forth and circulate
them throughout the commonwealth
with his representation of genuineness,
without incurring the penalties of the
law? The difference is purely statuto
ry, and in a moral forum wholly van
ishes. It must be the wish of all honorable
miiids that this case will lead not only
to the discovery and exposure of the
guilty, but to the enactment of laws
which will prevent or severely punisn
offenses of this character. V hoever be
guilty in this case, right-thinking men
everywhere must look upon the act as
an appalling crime, wholly at war with
the safety and sanctity or popular gov
ernment. Fortunately no committee
and no bodv of men hold in their hands
the conscience of the people, and no
party fealty is strong enough to inter
pret the sentence of condemnation which
honest men of all parties must pronounce
upon such guilt. The -men most crimi
nal in this case may not be reached by
the hand of justice, but they will find
no party willing to bear and share with
them the just measure of infamy and
scorn that awaits them. If they have
failed in their guilty purpose, so they
will fail in securing the approval even
of those for whose success they have
done the guilty work. It will be small
consolation to know that they have
gained by this forgery a few useless
Electoral .votes, incited an infuriated
mob to the murder of afew unoffending
human beings, and caused a few of their
own agents to suffer for perjuries and
misdemeanors.
The defendant is held to answer upon
the charge of criminal libel, and must be
committed or give ban for his appear
ance to answer any indictment that may
against
Lucretia Mott, the well-known
Quaker philanthropist died Tnursday
evening at her home near Philadelphia.
She was a New England woman, born
on the island of Nantucket in 1703. Her
maiden name was Collin. Iu 1804 she
removed with her father's family to
Boston, whence she was sent to reside
with a sister in Dutchess county, N. Y.
In 1S09 her father removed to Philadel
phia, where at the age of 18 she met and
married James Mott, the descendant of
an old Quaker family. During the war
of 1812 her fath-r died and left his fam
ily totally without support. Lucretia
and her husband undertook to provide
for them. At the age of 25 she began to
preach in the meetings of the Friends,
and soon became a strong laborer in re
ligious fields.
Her principal work, though, was in the
anti-slavery held. In 18:54 she was an
active organizer of the Female Anti-
Slavery Society of Philadelphia, and be
came so identified with its interests that
"Garrison himself was hardly more fa
mous or more abused than Lucretia
Molt." From that year until President
Lincoln s Proclamation of Emancipation
she was one of the strongest workers in
the anti-slavery cause.
In 1840 the World's Anti-Slavery Con-
vention was culled to meet iu London.
The Philadelphia society sent a number
or delegates, among whom were Lucre
tia Mott, and Anne Greene Phillips, the
wire or Wendell I'lniiips. After a hot
deoate the convention refused to admit
women, and they took no part in the
meeting. After the liberation of the
slaves Mrs. Mott turned her attention to
other works of philanthropy, to which
ner lire was devoted until her death.
Her husband, James Molt, died iu lSiM.
As against the suggestion that Mr.
Tilden would have been a stronger can
didate than General Hancock, it is no
ticeable that the counties in New York
that are bossed by the Tilden faction
show the heaviest Democratic Josses.
COMMON WORDS.
What are Legally Decided
to Mean.
"To resort" means to go once or more.
In State against Ah Sam, the Nevada
Supreme Court under a statute forbid
ding any one "to resort" to any place to
smoke opium, said: "The appellant also
contends that the Distsict Judge erred in
instructing the jury to the effect that
going once to a place kept for opium
smekiug for the purpose of smoking, is
an infraction of the law. What the
statute forbids all persons to do is to 're
sort' to such places, and it is argued that
resor means not to go merely once, but
to go and go again; in other words, to
make a practice of going. The etymol
ogy of the word 'resort' lends some sup
port to this argument but the defini
tions given in the lexicons show that
whatever may have been its original
meaning it no longer means anything
more in the connection in which it is
employed in the statute thautogo once."
"Eiiis" are not "meat" nor "poultry'"
within a statute prohibiting the sale of
such articles when unsound. Boring
through a floor with au augur consti
tutes burglary, says the Alabama Su
preme Court, in Walker against State.
This was where the prisoner bored a
hole through the floor of a corn crib,
stopped it up with a cob, and afterward,
on a separate occasion, drew the shelled
corn through the hole into a sack under
neath the crib. "Brass knucks" is used
in the statute as the name of a weapon.
without reference to the metal of which
it is made. Therefore a conviction of
unlawfully carrying "brass knucks" wHl
not be set aside because it was proved
that the weapon was lead or pewter.
"Terms cash" is not equivalent to "re
ceived payment." "Terms cash" on all
unreceipted bill of goods, sent by a
wholesale to a retail dealer, cannot be
held as a matter of law M imply that
the goods were paid for before they were
shipped.
A farm overseer is irt a "laborer"
within the lien law. Notes, bills, etc.,
representing money loaned on interest
by a corporation, are ".roperty" liable to
taxation. A railroad depot is a "ware-
bouse" within the statute of burglary.
A Sunday school is not "divine wor
ship;" but a building for the sessions of
a Sunday school and religions lectures
is for a religious purpose, although oc
casionally used for fairs and other be
nevolent purposes. The court said (in
a Pennsylvania (case;: "The Sunday
school rooms and the lecture room of a
modern church are as essentially used
for religious purposes as the body of the
church building itself. The Sabbath
schools are an important auxiliary of
everv christian church, and indispensa
ble to its life and growth. That the ser
vices in such schools are in the main a
religious character is too well known to
be seriously disputed. So of the lecture
room. It is used for the mid-week eve
ning lectures and other services, when
the attendance is not large. The ex
pense of lighting and heating the main
church building is thus avoided. But
the services upon such occasions are as
truly religious in their character as the
sermon on the Sabbath."
A supervising architect is a person
performing "labor," although not a "la
borer," within the meaning of the me
chanics' lieu law. A widow keeping a
boarding house, with a female friend re
siding with her, and female servants, be-.
sides the boarders, is the "head of the
family." But a single man, who keeps
house and has no persons living with
him than servants and emyloyes, is not
the "head of a family" or a "housekeep
er." And an unmarried man, who 'does,
not keen house, but supports his mother
and his unmarried sister, who board with'
his married sister in another, town, is
not the "head of a family." Albany Law
Journal. "f
The Future of the Wheat Market.
It is now very certain that the demand
for the wheat of this country, in Europe,
will not show a falling off from what it
was during the past year; and the fear
which was exressed in so many quarters
six weeks ago, that this country, in con
sequence of the large estimate of our
crop of the present year, would have a
large surplus of wheat on hand, which
it would be obliged to sell at remunera
tive prices, or perhaps be unable to sell
at all, is now known to be groundless,
and the prospect is that for another
year at least we shall continue, notwith
standing the great increase ill our im
ports, to maintain the balance of trade
in our favor.
Now that the wheat, both here and in
Europe, has been harvested, and the con
dition of every European country, as far
as its own supply ol home grown bread
stuffs upon which its people are to sub
sist; for a year to come,' is known with
sufficient exactness for all practical pur
poses, it is possible to make some esti
mate of how much of the American
wheat crop will be required, or can be
disposed of abroad during the year.
As to our own ap, the latest and
most reliable statistics that can be gath
ered up to the beginning of the present
month represent the total as.not greatly
in excess of 455,000,000 bushels, which
is considerably below the estimates
made a m- nth earlier. Of this the re
quirement for home consumption will
amount to about 201,000,000 bushels,
leaving a surplus for export of 184,000,
000 bushels, which is considerably less
than the amount exported out of last
year s crop.
It is probable that the demand for our
corn in Russia will be felt the ensuing
year, as the price of wheat . will be too
high for the masses of the people of that
country if the shortness of their wheat
crop is fully confirmed, of which there
seems now to be but little doubt.
In England the crop has been consid
erably in excess of that of the year 1879,
but by the most favorable showing it is
still evident that large importations will
have to be made. There were 3.057.7S4
acres harvested in 1880, and, allowing
thirty bushels to the acre, there would'
still be a deficiency of 84,000,000 bushels
upon the usual estimate of live and oni-
half bushels per head as requisite to
supply the actual needs of the population.
The Mark Lane Expresj ot hist week,
in its weekly review of British grain
trade, says the wintry weather has re
tarded sowing, but, however, favored
threshing, which reveals the fact that
the large bulk of the wheat was har
vested in exceptionally good condition,
but a very material portion has since
been damaged in stack by rains, and
seed wheats are consequently salable at
much over the ordinary market quota
tions. Supplies of home grown wheat
are small, and good samples are made
readily salable.
If the deficiency in home-grown wheal
in England is as great as represented
above, it is evident that one-half of her
population must be fed, for the year to
come, on imported wheat Reports from
(lent nil and bouthern Russia, and from
Northern Germany, districts which have
for many years been among the chief
sources of supply for the rest of Europe,
represent that the harvest has been al
most a failiirt.and that they will have no
surplus for export. In Russia, indeed,
the harvest has been so bad that there is
already great distress among the people,
who have called upon the government
to prohibit the exportation of grain, and
American shippers find a profit in seini
ng wheat to the Black Sea ports. 1 lie
deficiency in England then, whil ) it is
not as large as. last year, stijl cawu t iu
any degree be supplied by her European
neighbors, and she 'ill be oblig d to de
pend almost entirely upon this ccpjtfry; J
Led
and it seems probable that, although our
shipments of breadstuffs for the month
of September were considerably below
those of the same month last year, the
demand during the year will not be
greatly behind that of the year 1S79.
lialto. American, 13th inst
SOMERTON.
Health good.
Hog killing on hands.
Tobacco buying has begun. Large
crop.
J. A. Simmons is our new Postmaster.
T. T. McColiough has gone to Indian
apolis. Alice Fall is teaching a class in music.
T. F. Martin is here.
C. B. Steele is among us again.
Madam Rumor says a wedding soon.
M. E. Sunday school will have an oys
ter and mush supper soon.
Hermie Barnes of Barnesville. is here
visiting his mother and sister.
Directors have seated one school room
with the Triumph Desk.
Since Garfield's election. Miles has pur-
cnased several thousand pounds of wool
at 43 cents per pound.
Our Democratic poles are stripped of
banner and flags. The poles look tame
wouldn't it be well to have them down ?
We have a lady in town who borrow
ed a St. Clairsville Gazette from a neigh
bor, and after reading an article or two,
dropped the paper and ran for the tongs
to carry the paper back, but her daugh
ter interfered and carried the paper
home. The old lady claimed the paper
was too viie to Handle without tongs.
Who can beat the following for loyal
ty : We have a family in Somerset town
ship with the following names Abra
ham Lincoln, U. S. Grant, Edwin Stan
ton, John A. Bingham and William Sher
man. The w hole family, from the old
gentleman and lady down, are named
Hayes. A few more families like the
above, and no Democrat need apply.
DART.
Gov. Colquit, of Georgia, was inaugu
rated for the second term last week.
Epizootic is spreading to an alarming
extent among the horses at Montreal,
Canada.
Two thousand bodies of victims of the
Kurd rebellion are lying unburied in
Janibolok, Persia.
Complete returns from Wyoming Ter
ritory insure the election of M. E. Post,
Democrat, as delegate to Congress.
Probably never in the history of the
Boston shoe trade have the prospects
been better than for the next season's
trade.
There are 1,191 manufacturing estab
lishments in Louisville employing
10,451 hands and representing a capital
of 320.30,449.
During October llD.O-lS'.SIS postage
stamps, valued at 83,255,490, were issued
by the Postollice Department, the largest
ever issued.
Hon. Fayette McMullen, killed by the
cars at Wytheville, Va., last week, was a
member of both the United States and
Confederate Congress.
Over thirteen thousand immigrants
one day last week landed at Castle Gar
den. The total number thus far this
year is nearly 300,000.
Thomas W. Somers, of Cleveland, com
mitted suicide, Sunday morning, killing
himself, as he had threatened to do, on
his divorced wife's doorstep.
A warrant issued at Wakefield, R. I.,
last week, for the arrest of young
Sprague, son of ex-Seriator Sprague, on
a charge of attempting to shoot his
mother's trustee. Ou hearing the young
man was d s -barged.
The statement telegraphed from Kai.-
sas C'lty about the attempt to shoot
President Hayes at Howell statiou du
ring his recent trip through Arizona, is
pronounced by all the members of the
party to be a pure fabrication.
Edward Atkinson, the Boston econo
mist, says that there is growing up in
the South a middle class, composed of
small farmers, both white and black,
small tradesiren and others, who, with
the leaders in manufacturers, business.
and railroads, are be-.-o'iuing dissatisfied
with the tax laws imposed upon them
by the Bourbon political leaders. In this
rowing middle class, he thinks, lies the
hope of Southern regeneration.
ST. NICHOLAS for 1881.
5303 for England, 100,000 for America.
ST. NICHOLAS, the charmi.tg magazine
boys and girls, edited by Mrs. Mary
Mapes Dodire, has increased so mucn ia size
and number of pages during the year past
that the publishers have been obliged to issue
the yearly volume in two parts, instead of
one as he.etofore. As to its circulation, tbey
report a gain of 10,000 in the average mouthly
editions of 1880 over 1879. The announce
ments fc r the coming year include a capital
serial story for boys, full of exciting adven
ture, ln .natures vvonaerlana,' or Adven
tures in the American T:-opics: Stories of Art
and Artists, by Mrs. Clara Erskine Clemcnt;a
laithlul out Hue ol the history ot .European
Art, with many illustrations: fbaeton Koirers.'
a dcJighful and linmerous serial by Kossiter
Johnson; 'JIvetery in a Mansion,' a six months'
serial; The Treasure-Box of Literature, direc
ting and encouraging young people in the
best reading; 1 lie Agassiz Association, fully
explained in the November number; Two
English (Queens,' by Mrs. (.'liphant; 'The
Land of Nod,' a children's operetta, with
music, full of charming tableaux and effects;
a series of beautifully illustrated Ealladg for
Young rolks, beginning with the Christmas
number; A opccial uudgetol r a.ry Stones by
Frank It Stockton tbe flint of which is in
the November number; An Indian Story by
Bright Jiiyes, the f onca Indian maiden; a
splendid holiday Etory, 'A Chtistmas with
the Man in the Moon,' by Washington Glad
den. Opera-aT Papers, stories of sports, and
games, will be contidued, with all the popu
lar departments.
Subscript'.nns beginning with tbe Novem
ber issue will include 'the wonderful Christ
maa number,' of which the edition will be
5,000 in England and 100,000 in America.
The price ot this nrmber, to be issued about
November 30th, will be 30 cents.
R -gular price $3 00 a year; 25 cents a
number. For saie, and subscriptions receiv
ed, by ail dealers, or tbe publishers, Scrioner
& Co., 743 Uroadway, New York.
LIVE STOCK MAKKETS
East Liberty.
Nov. 10 -15iittla Receipts to-day 1,
700 head. Selling a full qurrter better
than the Inst of last week.
Hogs Receipts 3,300 head. Philadel
pliiiis $4 7"ia4 S ; Yorkers $4 50a4 65.
Sheep Receipts 3,200. Selling fairat
last week's prices.
Italtiuiore.
Nov. 16 Cattle Sales 2,600 head;
market active; prime $00a6 25; good
5 372'a5 S7; medium $4 75a5 25; com
mon 3 62ia4 62J4.
Sheep Market active; 4ales 10,000
herd; prime 5 25a5 40; good 84 8714a
12J.; medium 4 37a4 75; common
S4 00it4 25.
Hogs Market fair; sales 6,500 head;
prime . SO 75a7 700; medium 6 25atJ62;
common $ti 00a0 12' '..
The most complete institution in the Unit-
States for the llummli practical education
of youinr ami mrlillc-Hcd men. student
ailmliiufl nl u r. ip lim,, I'. ... ffMilt rfl atv!n,.
full particulars, address J. C. SMITH, A. M.,
Pittsburgh,
l'i
U18 8w
WIDE ATOE FOR 1881
3.00 Per iear. Post Paid.
I F THF BOYS AND GIRLS OF AMERICA
I c uld but see the piles of delightful inaaa-
scnpiH, me oesaiiiui am wings lor tuera
wailing to no grouped Into the twelve num
bers ot tne Hide Atrake for 1NM, we are sore
tbat duriug the next tbree months tbe ub
scrlptlon list of tbe magazine would be more
than doubled. Out of many brilliant features
we announce tbe following, leaving dellgbt-
iui surprises in store, remaps brat In general
interest win ue
A Xew Storj by Geo. Mar Donald,
the Publishers having recently coinDleteil ar
raogeiuenis aoroaa witn Air. ueo .MacDonaia
to write sad send them too orlclLal n.auu-
script of a Serial Story for older readero.wUich
irom Its subject and cbaracte Americans
win nud 01 greater Interest than any ot bis
lormer doors, ins story, tne title of Which
will be announce later, will beglvn com pie
during lssl, in Monthly Supplements, tbus
giving free to every subscriber one of Mr.
Mar-lXinald s longest and nnest stories.
Tboae who remember with delight that
charming home story of the 'Dogberry Bunch
will read with still greater delight
Itocky Fork,
a Story of t ie Obio Hill Country, by Mary
Harlwell Catherwood. Those who have reud
this Mtrial in manuscript pronounce it one ol
tbe most fascinating stories thev ever read.
It Is as gay and sparkling as a wid mountain
brook. Mr. Ueo. F. Barnes will !luslrale tb's
story with thirty. sx draw inns.
Mrs. A. M. Diaz bas wiltun the Little Folks
own serial,
Polly Cologne,
will be very fresh and funny. At least
one hundred and twenty lHustrat'ons will
accomoany it. Those famous twin boys, tne
Jinimy-jolia', are prime actors in l'o Iv's
wondenul adventures.
For the older young folks there will be
The Slory of Honor Bright.
by Mar -us Me" rl weal her. author of 'A Gen
eral Mist'udemaDdliig.' acd 'Royal Lowrle's
Last liar at s. O ives,
Th's new story Is dedlca.ed to boysola ce
tain scbooi "ea live 000, who wrote to tbe
au'.bor, cnalieugrg bun to produce a story
eouat u tne two ii'jai mentioned, la response
'Honor Bisht has been wr lien, fa-superior
toe he-, ia notn :nteres. ana tnnueuce. in
the name of the hero. Honor Br'ol, lies a
great surprise Mr. Wal er Sh.rlaw, instructor
al-oeArl Wlndents' League ye Yoik, will
ii -usi rate Ibis story f-fly
Several str' kin TWO-PART STORIES w'll
appear durinj tbe vea-: KINti PHILIP'S
bhAD, by the bdi-or ot the Boston Coove
TOT, THii DWAI'.F, by Margaret E'l'nje
wtln egbl drawings by Ueoe Fos.er, e,o.
A Xew Feaiu., inc'uding Cosfi Prize , .01
best oi'ig'pal slOt-es, diawiug, pu.-j.'ea, in.
veolioos, e c, il be int.-oduced du.-Log lis',
foil part'en ars .a Iiiiim'i dumber).
And a'ter long consider! oo or wnat wo -Id
best meet g-ow:.ug denands, the Ed' 01
have dee ded .oadd a Special Dep . 'Men. for
Boys (which I he gl-ls are a'so lovlied toeujo.v)
wu'.ca w't. no
Xewspaper Xew,
or what loe bo (and B'r i too) wish to know
and ougl tio knowo' wnattl-e g-eatwond
doiug. saying and tulnking. Tl'is oepa-tmeni
w"i te onuei- me aire cua-Ke ot i-dwa-d
Everett Hale, whose name a'o--e is guaran'ee
ot its certain remarkable in le.es t and prac.
cal value.
The publlshe-s also have pleas :re loans
nounc.ng a New Cove', ar.islio and genuinely
Auier can in desiju and novel '1 coior,wrcb
w'.th enti e new type, will add 'a-eelv to '.ne
attracllveuess ot tnis poplar m igaziae.
buDscrioe now :or mis most
Delightful ChriNfinas Gift
Specimen l'ee. Address
I). LOTIIROP &. CO., Publishers,
11 Fran " in Street, Boston, Mass.
51st TEAR
ANOTHER NEW DEPARTURE!
Beginning witn Jannary Nnilier 1881.
1m obedlerioe to what vre be 'eve to be a
growing desire of tbe reading public, tne
publishers beg to sifiour.ee toat GoUe'a
Lady's Book It, 1SSI wi1' CO a tain
A COMPLETE NOVEL
IX EVERY ADM BE IS!
Bea'des tbe follow ng oVsiime specialties;
Beautiful Or dinal Steel Plate Engrav iga.
Diagram P-ieru 'or Ladies aau Children.
Mam moth Co ored Fatib'ou laie.
Short :stor'efl. Poems aod Skeicnes.
Our Popu (a - Novelty Pvges ? 'Jo oru.
Illustrated Ari. and Paa'i-on Uoru Work.
Agricultural Des'-us tor Beft.'Vfu' Uomea.
Godev g Keoipea. buley'a Puzzles and Games.
Mouiuiy Cui'Cual on Fashions, e.c., etc.
No Continued Stories.
Every Number Complete in Itself!
Subtler prions w i he received ttu u offle
in cl.'bs wjih t,itt, nape, the Chronic and
Godei,' Lady' i Book for one ear, poe aid,
OUiv 3 uU,
The JANUARY iJUluBF.R be ready
Dec 1st. On rece-ot oi 2t)on. a tamu'e copy
will be prompt'.- t-eni. bv tne puoDsners, aod
this amooat cau be ueducted when the p 'ce
of 1 yfa-'h Bubgcptoc ia mailed.
iwnitt oy H'lDe oriier. or u-ait on fPid
delphla o- Xew Yo k or by regUlereJ letter,
payauie to
So2cy'3 Lady's Book Pub. Co. (TJmitci,)
1006 Cuei. i.ul Hi,.. I'm adelph.a, Pa.
fl R 12 A M Q tso ."". 2 :o 32 stops.
UnuMliJ Pianos. S125 up. Papar tree.
New
Ad
dress DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, N. J.
WANTED Toco.eacase of CATARRH in
each DeixiioorDooo. with V. Kanjer
Remedy, to urod.-ce . S.imp'enee. OLE
riLTON, Pittshureh. Pa.
F
S.r!RSrS iSnV $45 TO $100
Per uio'ii i. lit- o Fa" -d Woler, 'n
eve r co.-dly. 1 ne-estine ano valuable
informs, "on will o'l pi cu'a s, . "ee.
.Ai-d'eai at once.
J. U Mc.;U1D7 ft CO.
Clacl-tiat1 O'lo.
WANTED
AGKMS FOR THE
DETECTIVES OF
Europe and America
?o vei.a txna ience la tne Secret Se v ce of
Celeora.ed lieeo .ves. n all Da is o. toe
"o id. 8i0 oc ao pae. 40 VU paee engrav.
las. Aiso o es- two ?ew i.lus aled
Looks. Cli uducemep s offereu. For
terms address J. B. BUKR A CO, Ha'i'ord
Co.'i. or C.'loio, 111.
New and vet y Attractive styles are now Ready.
:BEST CABINET OR PARLOR
MAQOM -ORGANS IN TBE WORLD.
IIIMOUil :wlpners of hlehest distinction
st every Great World's ExhU
AND billon lor is years, trice sol.
Sol, Hi, ilt-H, to few and
UAMI IM'C upward. For easv payments.
nMiTILIll C ss.38 a quarter and upward.
Oitaloeues free. - M A.HON A
flRRANQ iHAMLIN ORGAN CO.. 154
UnUMIIO iTreraont St.. Boston; 4 East
114th St., (Union Square.) New
lora: ns waoasn Avenue, cnicas
PHYSICAL LIFE
BOTH SEXES.
A brilliant book, fiuetnatlnff In -tyle, m
Ian it 11 air a lin ! ti nhvHiPiaii vprv.arht
ere. An
aUbor&te exposition of the Phyalral Life of 91 an
and Woman.
Elegfciitly printed uid full
lltlM-
tmed. Exli
Lnwrainai? (
lentoto Agents.
Addri
JUNibd BttuTiiB5 A CO., Ciocinnati, U
ASK YOUR DRUGUloT FOR
Dr. O.Phelps Brown's
Standard Herbal Remedies
T e lei.' oj Rened es o" the nt leleeuia
ce?.u"y.
Restora. .ve AaimilantPv .be re W a id cure
or all neivoi'a diseases.
.dcrcAm Baiaam-'AA nia:lng lemed in
Throa. a d .air CnmD'ainls
Blood l'ia Mar Fo : the removal of Scro'ula
and a-1 d-pr "Lies -'om lie system.
Liver Iaritforator K ce- a-0 cure for To -pldlty
o. tae Lrver aua . ave?ua it uiaease.
Herlml OiiUmeiA. nvaluao e for Wounds,
B uses sco-.nous U'ce.-a, prams, Rnea-
rua lo atfeCi-lous. e;c.
Re,ufaiiiia PUji The best pi I ever mads for
Hiil nnsoesnaiu Hon ioa. on.
Male fern Ve- "i'i:ge A n emii.t U effecual
remedy for the remova' of wo - ns.
Suimotitorirt Wi". speed:, cn-e "he worst
rases of Jnieraiauu Exveria' Piles.
Wootiianil RalmK n. relv VeeUb'e Hal
Dressing; w 'i p-o.note g-ow u ol b i'r and
remove ai' ulseases ot i oe scat p.
A fu'i iJesorlnL on or tuese Met ictnes. with
numerous les. nouials, will be found Ii our
Snakespereaa A.mauae lor )SS', now ready.
and forwarded
FREE BY MAIL!
To all who send t le.r M ess to J. K.bson
Brown, Ho. I. Q -aud Sl lrise C .. N.J.
-N. C Ageats wajtou: e id fo.-pari cu, ars
Administrator!-) AoIHt.
VJOTICEIs hereby given that in the Probate
i.1 form or Belmont oounty, unio, me uuue.
signed was appointed and qualified as Ad
oi 1 ills tor ot the estate of Peter archer, aeo'd.
All persons Indebted to said estate are re
uestedtom.ke Immediate payment, snl
tiose havina claims asalnst said estate will
present them duly authenticated, for settle
aiitnenucaieo, ior neti,
HARRISON MASaiE.
mem.
llls3w
Administrator.
OF
ijODEY'S
J aDY'S JOOKJ
V I-OW AQ PER
VnJ PR. CE OF tb& YEAH.
at.
nH; J. A. SHERMAN AND THE ONLY DR. SHERMAN known to the pnbllo for
the past ii years or more for his successful method of treating Rupture without the an
noyance and Injury trusses lufllct, may be consulted at bis office. Ht. Louis. Mo., until the
I? ' December, after that at his New York office. Office address Is In St. L. city directory.
Mr. B. F. George. Altorneyat-Law. Kent. Union county. Iowa, treated by Dr. Sherman at
his bis St Louis office, write: "Having used your Rupture treatment, and having been per
manently cured, I have spoken highly of IU merits and recommend it to my friends."
Dr Sherman is tbe discoverer of the only known cure for Kuptnre by local external treat
ment. No man is safe who has a Rupture, rio matter how lnvignicaat he ir.v consider if.
lor every man who has died from it once flattered himself that it was but a trifling ailment,
and every man who now surfers from it and the Injury ot trusses, to such an extent that
,, n" no nJyments, once regarded it as unworthy special attention. It is not a stand
still affliction: It is steadily progressive, even unto death, and be is wise who takes the
necessary steps to be effectually relieved of it before the day of suffering and gloom comes
upon blra. Patients from abroad can receive treatment and leave for home same day. Dur
ing treatment any kind of active exercise or labor can be performed without Interfering
with the treatment, and with safety from the dangers of strangulated Rnpture. HIS
BOOK ON RUPTURE gives the roost reliable pruofs from distinguished professional
gentlemen, clergymen and merchants of his successful practice and popularity therefrom
throughout this country and the West Indies. The afflicted should read it and inform them
selves. It is Illustrated with photographic likenesses of extremely bad cases belore and
after cure, and mailed to those who send 10 cents.
DR.J.A.SI
251 Broadway, cor. Murray St., N. Y., and 43 Milk Street, Boston.
Beware of certain coafldence men and Impostors who represent themselves as Dr. Sherman
An institution for imparting a Practical Business Education. Tonng and mlddls
aged men fitted for the actual duties of life. (Students can enter at any time. In
dividual instruction. Large and finely furnished Halls and Offices. Comprehensive
course of utudy. Regular and appropriate Lectures. Thorough Teaching Practical
Training. For Circulars address P. Duff A Hons, Pittsburgh, I't.
- !
mmw
One Case
Kentuckey Jeanes
been a little wet, but not hurt, at
4 Qin wnrfh QHn
142b-. IIU110 Zidb
These goods 'will only be here for a few days.
5000 YARDS
Fast Colored: Dart . Prints
-AT-
41? 4
0JO-
t
Ever sold in the city for
FIVE DOLLARS
J. S. Rhodes & Co.
1152 & 1151 Skin 81.,
Wheeling, West Ta.
exq
BOOTS
AND
! SHOES!
ei
CTT3
JAMES A.BARNES
Has just opened a New Boot and Shoe Store
in tbe room lately vacated by J as. Osborne,
where a complete stock ol
Men's, Boys' omen's, Misses & CMlto's
Boots, Shoes,
Slippers and Rubbers
will be found. Tbese goods have been select
ed with great care, and are of tbe
FINEST illD BEST QUALITY
AND ALL NEW.
He also bas in stock a supply of
Trunks and Valises
Please call and examine, as it is no trouble
to show goods.
PRICES REASONABLE!
SThe services of Mr. H. R. Bfmgakneb
have been sccurred, and we will be able to
Manufacture to Order and Repair Work on
short notice.
8,16-3m JAME3 A. BARNES
TO METHOD
THE B3STCH3AP-ST
THE PITTSBURGH
A
auorafc
ESTABL'SHEO 833.
Rev. A. WHEELEH, D. D., Editor.
Cffiw, 131 Sa:t!:Hell Street,
Orj;an ol the M.-th-xli'it Kj icojiaI Church
in Y extern remikvlvjuia, ba-u-iu Ohio, and
West Virginia.
Able Editorials on .ill the live i;uctii.i:s of
the day. The Cintrilnitir inc!u!e some
of tbe mot eminent nii-is of the Cluiri li.
The weekly ex iii' n o!" tlie Sunday
School Lesson, is i"'noii!ieel by le.t-iin
Suml.iy School voi!m: t. le unexcelled.
luttTCNting news (mm :ill tile diuretics.
Sj ei ial attention ivcii :o :bc Youn Folks'
1 e Miiini-nt.
I". nn, f.'.oo i cr vi ar. in advance. All
l:.n- r.i:,t M ni :ci "I the M. 1" Church are
ft. i .il. to u !u :r. ci:i:-n m.iv be slid.
:-..i i;.lt- copi i ' e. M niloii th s aj er.
Al.ii cvs J. A. .kjI!K. ( W..-v. ate,
l'i 1 1 ii. Kiat, 1'a.
WANTKII A Uood Man ror Kvery Mtitte nd
Tnrrltorv In th Union: a 'sir salary pair);
Call on or address La Belle Manfg Co, Clark
Ohleao
IA Yl OH. All persons of family name or
T AYUlK will receive Interesting- and val
uable Inforniatioi by smiling address to J.
KlHh, TA U'R, Jeisey Vv, ti,j,
f kbtiani
for
Cleveland, Tuscarawas Valley
and Wheeling Railway.
TIME TABLE.
To take effect Monday, Sept 27th, 1880.
NORTU BOUND TRAINS.
No 2, No 4 No 18 No 6 N . 1 ..
Stations. Ex. Cex mixed acco I-.;
am t) m am nm ,
IjV Dnugepori ia 4a fj 3o
400
417
4 30
Pasco..
100 6 05
111 7 23
124 7 43
" Barton,
" Henderson... .
" Fail-point
" Bruce .
" Lafferty
" Flushing
" Free port
Ar Uhrichsville
4 45
4 59
1 35 8 05
139 8 25
157 8 50
5 11
520
5 33
6 14
7 05
715
750
210 910
2 48 10 03
3 45 1130
3 55
4 25 ......
518
720
8 05
8 20
Lt " 5 43
6 55
8 40
11 33
p m
4 45
6 40
8ci0
Ar Canal Dover 6 15
MassilloD 7 09
" Grafton . 9 10
" Black River 10 20
" Cleveland ...10 15
SOUTH BOUND TRXINS.
No 3, No 1 No 17 No 5 No 9
Stations. Ex. C ex mixed acco loca!
p m
400
4 10
5 10
am pm am am
Lv Cleveland .
715
710
8.20
" Black Kiver.
Grafton ,
7 10
9 25
p 01
335
545
7 05
"Massillon.... 7 0G 10 17
" Canal Dover 8 01 11 09
5 10
5 40
6 55
7 57
8 3'S
860
8 50
9 11
9 25
Ar Uhrichsuille 8 35 11 40
Lv
1150
12 47
2 40
Free Tort .....
Flushing
Lafferty t ......
418
1 25p 5 33
138 - 5 5o
" Bruce
1 49
2 00
2 13
2 25
2 S
608
625
6 45
7 07
7 25
P..irpoiut
" Henderson
Barton.. .. ...
Ar Bridgeport
9 40
953
2 50p 7 50 10 10
Wit II. Gbout,
Gen. Frgt& Pass. Agt.
Cleveland, Ohio.
OsCAB TOWNSESD,
Oreo. Man r,
Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES DUNCAN,
MuJa St., Oae Deor East af Sui'lTs Mill,
BRIDGEPORT, OHIO,
Keeps on hand a full stock of goods,
embracing whatever belongs to
A First-Glass Famify Grflcary
Goods Fresh and Peur!
Prices as Low as th.3 Lowest
GIVE USA CALL I
Established in 1841.
The Old Reliable
JEWELER,
GEORGE BROWN,
Has constantly on hand a large stock -r
WATCHES. CLOCKS,
Fine Jewelry,
Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Ta
ble and Pocket Cutlery,
Spectacles, Revolvers,
And a variety of
FAxN'CY GOODS!
These gixxls were purcli:isil for C;tsh,
and will be sold at tlie Lowest possible
prices.
tRepairing and Engraving of all
kinds promptly attended to and warrant
ed.
Geo. ISrown & Son,
St. Clairsville.
FARM FOR SALE.
OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE
my Farm, cooUinini; 50 acre, situated in
Athens township, Harrison county, Ohio, on
the road leading from New Athens to More-
fleld, -ik miles west of riew Athens. The
soil is as good as there is in Harrison county.
is all in grs,--8 Dut tour acres; is watered by
neveisfailinir springs. Plenty of timber and
coal on it, peach and apple orchards, sn l
other small fruits. House part log and art
frame. Frame barn and sheep-house. For
terms call on or address
WM- B- JOHNSON.
10 21-lt pd New Athens, Ohio-
The oldest and best appointed Institution
obtaining a UuMness Education.
for circulars address,
1. DUFF & SONS,
oct 14-4t Pittsburgh, l'a.
A HOUSEHOLD NEED ! !-A book cu
Mslariai ijmum an i Ldver Oomplalnw. will
KKEK. A Uil le Dr. Han lord, liti Broadway,
New York.
; K N TS WA.VTKU Kor the oeol and i-m.
selling notorial Books and Bible. Price
reduced a .1. National Publishing Co.
Culoato, n'l a its