Belmont chronicle. [volume], September 01, 1887, Image 2

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

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Belmont Chronicle
W. A. HUNT,
KDITOB AKD PROPRIETOR. ,
Oateei vtaJn hml, sr. !csel Haase.
Thursday, Sept 1, 1387.
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
JOSEPH R FOR4.KER,
' of Hamilton county.
Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM C. LYON,
of Licking county.
Judge of Supreme Court,
(Long Term)
WILLIAM. T. SPEAR,
of Trumbull county.
Judge of Supreme Court,
(Short Term )
FRANKLIN J DICKMAN,
of Guyhoga county.
Auditor of State.
EDWARD W. POE,
of Wood county.
Treasurer of State,
JOHN a BROWN,
of Jefferson county.
Attorney General,
D1V1D K. WATSON,
of Franklin county.
Board of Public Works,
CHARLES A. FLICKINGER,
of Defiance caunty.
COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Bellaire, Tuesday, September 6,
1887,
a county ticket, as follows :
. Two Representatives in the Ohio Legislature,
Probata Judge,
Treasurer,
Prosecuting Attorney,
Commissioner,
' Infirmary Director,
Coroner.
The apportionment of delegates is as follows :
Colerain townshiD Farmineton orecinc. .. 4
ataynard precinct
Flushing township Flashing precinct. . . .
Belmont Ridge precinct
Goshen township Burr's Mills precinct. .
Belmont precinct
Kirkwood township Hendrysburg precinct
Sewellsville precinct
Mead township Wegee precinct 2
Head preainct- 2
Pease township Bridgeport precinct 6
Martin s Ferry precinct
Martin's Ferry, 1st ward
2d ward
3d ward, a
Pultney township Pultney precinct. . .
West Wheeling precinct
Bellaire, 1st ward 2
2d ward
3d ward
4th ward
5th ward
Richland township St. Clairsrille prec't.
Glencoe precinct
Smith township
Somerset township Somerteu precinct. .
Boston precinct
Union township ...
Warren townshiD
Washington township 4
Wayne township..-. 4
Wheeling township 4
York township 4
Total 04
By order of the County Republican Central
Committee.
JAMES F. TALLMAN, Chairman.
A. H. MITCHELL, Secretary.
SENATORIAL CONVENTION, XXth
DISTRICT.
The ReDublicans of the 20th Senatorial
District ot' Ohio composed of the countks of
Belmont and Harrison will meet in ablegate
convention in Flushing, O., Seitkmbeb 2rn,
1887, at 10 o'clock a. to nominate a candi
date for State Senator for said Senatorial
W. B. HEARN,
JOHN
C.
Harrison Co. Committee.
A. H. MITCHELL,
J. K. SHOTWELL,
S. B. PIPER,
Belmont Co. Committee.
The Republican convention meets at
Bellaire next Tuesday. Two Represent
tatives. a Probate Judge, Treasurer
Commissioner, Infirmary Director and
Coroner are to tm nominated. .
Down in Union county the Democrat
cy have been seudiug out four speakers
preaching Democracy under the guise
of prohibition. They gave the whole
scheme awav by saying: "We intend to
defeat the Repnblican party this year.1
The "windy" governor of West Vir
ginia, was punctured all fuil of holes by
the arrows from the bow of the gallant
soldier boy from Ohio in the dispute
about "them Bags." Mr. "Windy Wilson"
will hereafter fight a little shy of Ohio
boys. '
The Wheeling Register's talk about
the "commander-in-chief" is the veriest
nonsense. President Cleveland has no
connection whatever with the Grand
Armv of the Republic, and no more
coutrol over it than the editor, and it is
apparent has do sympathy with it.
The Democracy are not talking of
importing Mr. Randall to Ohio this year
to make speeches. There is too w ide a
span between Mr. Randall's protection
views and the Democratic platform of
Iree trade to allow of auy bridging
The free trade pang have taken posses
sion of the Ohio Democracy.
Atlanta has been tickled with
suggestion that Jeff Davis should be in
Tiled to welcome President Cleveland to
the Pltdmont Exposition in October
Ko doubt Grovtr wouM retid euch a
welcome as a manifestation of "true
Southern homiitalii v." It would alio
soern to be in aenoru wish the "eternit
fitness of thinns." Pisl. Com. Gazette
Frank Uurd, who is to stump Ohio
for the Democratic ticket this fall, says
that the Republicans of the Northwest
favor free trade. The Republicans
of Iowa on Wednesday declared in favor
of a protective tariff for the upbuilding
of American industries aud the protec
tion of American labor. Frank Hurd
evidently la not a reliable authority on
Northwest affars.
TukO.S. Journal, in referring to the
oblique movement of the veterans at
Wheeling when tbey reached the Regis
ter Cleveland banuer, says:
Democratic editors may howl until
tbey are exhausted, but they can't make
the veteran soldiers ot the land eonsent
to be used as tools for doing honor to
Grover Cleveland. They remember his
vetoes, aocompained by his heartless In
anitn. tribes and sueers. and tbey won't
ahout in his acclaim nor march under
fcis portraits. And the mischief-making
u in thn business are those who
string the unwelcome pictures across
the Mpea of marcn.
Toe Wheeling Register attempted to
draw a parallel between the Incident in
front of iu office last Friday and the as
sault upon Fort Sumter. The Register
people and a few other partisan Demo
crats Insisted upon Inviting President
Cleveland to the reunion, and because
that was not done they went to work
diligently to break it down, and Gnding
they could not do that threw out that
banner, in hope it would create a dis
turbance. They partially succeeded.
Our recollection is that the Register
was not especially noisy in the defeuse
of President Lincoln and the Union
upon the occasion of the assault upon
Fort Sumter, in 1861, nor upon any oth
er occasion during the war.
President Cleveland s ostentatious
sneers at the soldiers of the Union in
his veto messages bis readiness to re
turn to what he called the "Confederate
states" the battle-Sags taken from rebel
batalliuns in war, that they migbt ex
bilit the ao in their parades, as Gov. Lee
did bis uucle's saddle and toe placing
of a conspicuous ex-rebel at the head of
the department which controls the pen
sions of the' ooldierj of the Union, are
not calculated to make him a welcome
guest at any reunions.
The motive of the Register people
was apparent, and it was that which
was resented. At the start they insi3t
ed upon inviting President Cleveland
with the view of giving the reunion a
partisan aspect. Because that was not
done, they sulked and in various ways
did what they could to embarrass and
belittle the occasion. Finding the affair
bad run over them, the Cleveland ban
ner was stretched across the line of
march, stretched there with the evident
design of forcing them to march under
it. Under the circumstanees, it is not
surprising that many of the men in line
refused, and that otbera trailed their
banners while passing under the line.
In lbeevening an impromptu meeting
was held in front of the McLure House,
in which Gov. Wilson (of West Virgin
ia) had the bad taste to assault some of
the visiting guests of the reunion, and
to laud the rebel soldiery. His address
was a bitter political baraugue, in keep
ing with the banner incident. Gov,
t oraker was assailed, because, it was
claimed, be had gone over to West Vir
ginia to assist in coaxing young Demo
crats over to the Republican camps.
Gov. Foraker replied to hitn iu fitting
terms, as Ma Gen. Gibson. When the
latter said to Gov. Wilson, "G home,
young man, and teach your children that
the rebels were everlastingly wrong,and
the Union people everlastingly right,"
the excitement was intense aud the
street resounded with cheers.
It is thought Gov. Wilson will not
seek another combat of that kind.
Cleveland's Soldier Record.
First Sent a substitute to the war. -Second
Veto of a bill to provide
funds for the observance of Memorial
day at Buffalo, while Mayor.
Third Veio of a law prohibiting oth
ers than the members of the G. A. R.
wearing the badge of that order in New
York, while Governor.
Fourth Permitting an officer of his
administration to hoist a Hag in memory
of that old rebel, Jake Thorn paou.
Fifth Veto of worthy pension bills.
Sixth Sneaking a.-ay on a ushingex-
cuision to avoid Memorial day services
at Washington.
Seventh Issuing the infamous rebel
flag order.
Eighth Refusal to visit St. Louis be
cause the Grand Army of the Republic
was to hold a convention there at the
same time, alleging that they might ini
suit or do him injury.
This is the record the people of Ohio
are asked to endorse in November, the
itket aud platform of the Democratic
Stare Convention having been -prepared
by the Prebideut s friends to that end.
Cleveland Leader.
A Sensation in the Maryland Republican
State Convention.
Special to the Commercial Gazette.
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 24. -Mr. John
K. Coweo, the senior counsel for the
Baltimore & Ohio, the leader of the Cit
izens' Reform League, and an ardent
Democrat, ceated a sensation here to
day by announcing in the Republican
State Convention that be would support
the Republican State ticket, lie made
bis appearance rather unexpectedly in
the hall just after the conveutb n had
completed its work, and received an
ovation. He was accom pained by Vm.
L.'Marbury, of the Baltimore Bar, also
identified with the reform movement.
Mr. Cowen was received by Congress
man McComas, who introduced him as
an honest, pure Democrat, who had the
courage of placing the good of the peo
ple before party.
Tue Clnouicle last week tried its hand at
dictating to the Law and Order League of Bell
sire, as to how its members should vote. And
Hid altout theiu and some of the Democratic
caudidutcs of last fall as well. Gazette.
Does the Gazette deny that two of the
leading candidates on the Demo
cratic ticket worked the saloons of
Bellaire last fall? Dies it deny that
nightly, when in Bellaire.tbey held high
carnival in l!e saloons, and that whisky
aud beer rati riot at their command?
thegentlemrn named wish to be confronted
with the proof, let them speak; it is
abundant ard overwhelming. And that
some of the Prohibition brethren were
advised of these facts, and supported
them is likewise capable of demonstration.
Restrict Immigration.
The mines of Pennsylvania have been
Hooded by cheap foreign labor, and
so have some i f the Western factories,
though whether by the Parsons contract
system dors not appear. But it does
appeal needful that safeguards should
be thrown around the immigrant who
is judged worthy of admittance to this
country. The United States can not
afford to be cursed with that supera
bundance of cheap labor whose expatri
ation is the prob'eio of European gov
ernments. Intei Ocean.
"General" Powell was a Republi
can when he served three mouths Iu the
Union army the brightest three In his
life but he cloude.t a promising career
by joining for revenue only the gang
that sympathized with those who tried
to destroy the best j;i vernment nnder
the bud.
THE GREAT REUNION.
OCCASION—THE GREATEST
CROWD EVER IN WHEELING.
MONSTER PARADE.
Tbeelventh auuual reunion of the
society of the Army of West Vir
ginia occurred at Wheeling on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of
last week. Preparations for the event
bad been in progress for months, and
without exception they seemed to be
complete. Never before was so great a
crowd of people in the city, but they
were handled adiruirably by the com
mittee appuinted to look after their
cotntort, and no complaint was heard
from any quarter; indeed, so thorough
ly had that committee organized the
city that a much greater crowd could
have been comfortably provided for.
The decoration of the streets and
buildiogs was admirable. Arches and
banners spanned the streets, and the
fronts of buildings were covered with
flags. Bridgeport, likewise, partook ot
the enthusiasm, and as a result the dis
play of flags and the like was almost as
elaborate as though the reunion had oc
curred there. On the Island a monster
tent was erected, and within that were
the speeches and songs and camp ores.
On Thursday occurred the trades dis
play and parade.oa every haud conceded
the finest parade ever witnessed in these
parts. The factories and all kinds of
trades people engaged in a friendly ri
valry, and as a resna aii who witnessed
it were surprised and gratified at the
completeness aud gorgeousness of the
parade. In the afternoon the great tent
was filled, and the balance of the day
spent listening to songs and speeches
and the music of bands. Ex President
Hayes, First Vice President of the so
ciety, presided, in the absence of Gen.
Crook, its President, who had an en
eagement with Chief Colorow that could
not be postponed.
After supper the tent was again
filled, and for two hours the great crowd
listened to speeches and music. Then
they poured out iuto the open air, to
witness the fire-works. At this time
the crowd could only be measured by
acres. The fire-works were brilliant,
and people who expected to go to their
homes on traius lingered and left re
gretfully before the show was over.
Friday was Grand Army day. The pa
rade formed at 10 o'clock, and passed
over the line assigned it. All went
pleasantly until the Register office was
reached, across the street from which
was suspended a bannerwith a picture
of President Cleveland, with the words
"God bless the President, Grover Cleve-
land, rommnder-in-chief of the army
aud navy of the United States." Most
of the posts in the line refuseJ to march
under it, crowding to the sidewalks to
avoid it. This episode created intense
excitement the rebel element ' of the
city hootiug and yelling and hissing
but the columu moved on, few of the
men passing under the objectioualle
banner, and many ti ailing their banners
as they passed under the line. It was
an unfortunate incident of the other
wise pleasant occasion, and the Register
people and Postmaster Simpsou are
mainly responsible for it.
After diuner the closing exercises of
the reunion took place in the great tent.
It was determined that the reunion of
next vear shall be held at Wheeling.
In the evening some of the Pittsburgh
veterans, headed by the Cathedral baud,
of Pittsburgh, marched to the McLure
House, to serenade the Governors of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia.
Major Hay, of Pittsburgh, acted as
spokesman of the occasion. Gov. Beaver
made a pleasant speech of farewell and
congratulation over the success of the
reunion, as did Gov. Foraker. Then
came Gov. Wilson, who made good his
cognomen of "Windy Vil30n." At once
he pitched into a political tirade. He
accused Gov. Foraker of going over into
West Virgiuia to coax young Democrats
into the Republican camps said the
confederate soldiers were deserving of
as much credit as any other soldiers,
and so on for quality. Replying to him,
Gov. Foraker inquired where be was
during the war. Gov-. Wilson replied
that he was too young to go into the
war. Gov. Foraker reminded him that
he (Foraker) was four years bis junior,
and jet he bad been in sixteen battles
before he was niueteen years of age.
Gen. W. H. Gibson followed, and poured
the shot into the boorish Governor in
fine style. "Go home, young man," said
he, "and teach your children that the
rebels were everlastingly wrong, and
the Union people were everlastingly
right." The ground in front of the ho
tel was packed with people, and the
cheers and bravos that greeted Foraker
and Gibson were unmistakable evidence
that this second attempt at disturbance
A'as a signal failure.
The reunion was a great and signal
success, and it is safe to say that, after
the experience of this year, that of next
year will be greater. Drummond Post
(of St. Clairsville) mustered bo meu m
the parade, all mounted. The Post was
a conspicuous feature of the parade.
AUDITOR OF STATE KEISWETTER,
letter to the Gazette, explains that his
Board of Equalization
"Finding a creat discrepancy in the an
pmiciemvtit of the rolling stock of the different
railroads of the state, made a comparative
statement of t lie values as reported by them,"
and that "anion" the roads enumerated on our
statement was the one you mention, the St.
Clairsville and Northern. The Board,
however, after mature consideration, and takin
into account that the road mentioned was
nurrow-puuL'e, and naturally there would be
considerable difference in the value of their
rolling stock as compared with a standard
gauge, did not cite the officers ot that road to
appear," &c.
It will be seen the ofli-iers of the road
were not cited to appear, as staled by
the Giizette that when Auditor Keis
wetter ttlks about the road being a 'uar-
row guuge' he don't know what he is
talking about, and that when he 'talks
of comparing the rolling stock of that
road with that of one of the great
through trunk lines he knows less of
what he is talking. And if this is a fair
specimen of the manner he does the
equalizing business, the Lord help the
little railroads.
The New York Tribune says: One of
the funniest things In current politics Is
the tender wavs in which the Democrat
ic and mugwump papers coddle the Pro
hibitionists. Oh, bow they love them!
In our criticism last week of the
Stata Board of Equalization concerning
their valuation of the banks of this
county, we referred to State Treasurer
Brown as one of the Eoard. Upon clos
er examination we find that Mr. Brown
is not a member of The Board and is
therefore in no wi9 responsible for the
reduction. The Board consists of the
Governor, Attorney General and Audi
tor of State.
Of the banner incident at Wheeling
the Philadelphia Press well says:
When the veterans of the Union are
called in a legitimate way to recognize
the President, they will respect the
President as the Chief Magistrate of the
nation. When the attempt is made to
force or trap them into an apparent en
dorsement of Grover Cleveland as a
politician they will resent and resist it.
They honor the office as every citizen
does. Tbey dislike and condemn the
man, as they have a right and reason to
do. If their duty to the embodiment of
of law and authority is evoked, they
will meet. If their feeling toward the
individual is challenged, they will not
hesitate to show it. That is what the
demonstration at Wheeling mean and
it is well for the President and every
body to understand it.
There was nothing in the circumstan
ces of the case which appealed to the
respect of the veterans for the office of
President nothing which called upon
them to suppress their feelings toward
the man. On the contrary, the ostenta
tious flaunting of the Presidential ban
ner in their eyes under political auspices
was naturally calculated to give offense.
They werein Wheeling to celebrate an
army reunion. It was peculiarly and
exclusively their occasion. Their line
of march bad been designated. Sudden
ly and unexpectedly tbey found stretch
ed over their pathway from the office of
a Democratic organ a Grover Cleveland
banner stretched there with the evi
dent design of forcing them to march
under it and of thrusting Cleveland in
their faces. In view of their well-known
hostility to him they were justified in
regarding this act as a gratuitous and
wanton offense, and tbey resented it by
the simple method of marching around
the obnoxious effigy instead of under it.
UNIONTOWN.
A pleasant and profitable occasion was
the Presbyterial meeting of the Woman Mis
sionary Society oi the .Presbytery ot Wheel
ing, which convened: here in the U. r. cnurcn,
on Thursday last. Miss Kaialey presided,
and the meeting was conducted in a most cor
rect and business-like manner. We desire to
make especial mention of the address of wel
come bv Miss Grizella Pollock, the response
by Miss Patton of Harrisville; essay, 'Force,'
Miss Bessie Mcrarland, and liiole Heading,
subiect. Prayer, conducted by Miss Sue lilt-
fen, of St. Clairsville. The ladies decided
that the Temperance question was an outside
issue; that their's was missiOD work, and for
that purpose the society was organized. The
ladies of the Uniontown congregation gave
their friends a cordial welcome. 1 he church
was beautifully decorated, and an elegant
supper (one of the nicest) was prepared and
served in the vestibule ol the church. At 7
p. m. the audience was address by Rev. Dr.
Balph. of St. Clairsville, and Rev. J. O.
Scouller, of this congregation, on the subject
Of missions and mission wont.
Mb. Jous McPhkkson and family left on
the west-bound train over the C, L. & W.
for their new home at Wichita, Kansas, on
Tuesday last. They take with them the best
wishes of hosts of friends friends won by a
knowledge of their motal and social worth
friends won by a remembrance of words and
deeds of kindness during sickness and be.
rflB""' .May ihmi- journey rowl
ant one, and their sojourn among new found
friends peaceful, happy and prosperous.
An effort will be made to establish a Har
vest Home Picnic, to be held in the grove
a', or near the farm of Mr. John Hanna. The
matter is now being talked up by Mr. Wm
M. Campbell and Mr. ilanna, and if these
gentlemen take an active part the same will
be consummated at once. Athens and Wheel
ing townships and those adjoining will be ex
pected to express themselves and to mature
early their plans for conducting the social
occasion.
Mr- Wm. Hood, of Pittsburgh, who has.
with his family, been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Josiah Beall for several weeks, and
whose dangerous illness from hemorrhage was
noted in this paper, has so far recovered as to
attempt the journey home last week. Mr.
Beall accompanied them as far as Wellsville,
and assisted Mr. Hood to his cir on the Pan-
Handle route. He stood the journey up to
that point much better than was expected,
and his friends hope thst he may not be made
worse by the fatigue of travel.
Mb. Wm. Ramagi is still quite weak and
ill. Hopes are entertained that he may be
able to rally and regain at least a portion of
his former strength, tlis daughter, Mrs.
Rebecca Nichols, residing in Kansas City,
came in last week and will upend a month or
so among her Ohio friends.
A fire broke out a few days since in the
roof of the dwelling occupied by Mr. David
Halle, It was extinguished without much
damage.
Active work has been commenced at Crab.
apple, and the carpenters are now in full pas
session. At present the congregation worship
in the adjoining school buildings, hut invita
tions have been extended by the U. P. con
gregations of Unity and Uniontown to occupy
their churches, H convenient to uo so.
Rsv. J. O. Sooullkr has returned from the
mountains much improved in health and men
tal vigor, and on Sabbath preach an able and
interesting Bermon, as was supposed, fcr the
beneht of the Woman s Missionary society.
Pbksosal Mr. Clark Glover and sister.
Mies Lizzie, of Centerville, were the guests
of their sister, Mrs. Donner, last week.
Mr. Addison Campbell, of New Athens, has
been canvassing in this locality for the sale of
Hev. Gordon s book on the India mission
Messrs. John Hanna and John Mintier are
paying good prices for fancy lumber A
new baby at the home of Mr. Jos. Lodge. H.
GLENCOE.
The country hereabouts is full of
threshing machines.
John Ogilbee has gone to Denver, Col,
to work in a glass house; his family will
follow him in a few weeks.
John R. Beck and family, of Harris
ville, visited friends iu this vicinity Sat
urday and Sunday.
E. D. Meek of this place, was elected
one of the Vice presidents of the Teach
ers' Institute for next year.
W. R. Duttoa and family are home
from a visit in Harrison and Jefferson
counties.
Charles Ogilbee and wife, of Bellaire,
who have beeu visiting their parents
here for some time, returned home
Tuesday.
There was a large crowd at the Beth
el picnic last Saturday, and the affair
was a very pleasant one.
M. S, Coffman will commence the
erection of a new dwelling bouse in a
few days.
Rev. W. M. Kinsley, who has been
preaching in Indiaua for the last tea
months, will return to this place in a
few weeks.
All the teacheis of this vicinity who
attended the Institute at Flushing speak
In glowing terms of the way they were
entertained by the citizens of the town.
Several of the schools of tbia vicinity
will commence on Sept. 12.
$20,000 worth of Dry Goods,
Carpets, Boots, and Shoes at
your own prices. Goods will be
sold regardless of cost. Ready
for business to-day, Thursday.
F. TROLL & SON.
THE NEWS.
At Lima, O., Wm Graham died from
inhaling natural gas.
Albert Huber.a farmer near Dayton,
O- blew off the top of bis head with a
shotgun.
The President has appointed Henry C.
Borate), of Maine, to be U S Consul at
Pernambuco.
Local option haa paralyzed the saloon
business in Hillsboro, but it thrives on
the outskirts.
The skeleton of a mastodon was un
earthed in an excavation in a swamp in
Shelby county, O.
Ex-Congressman Gibson has been sent
to jail for ten days at Parkersburg, W,
Va., for contempt of court.
The commissioners of Auglaize coun
ty, 0.,bave offered a reward of $500 for
the murderer of Matthias Raff.
Sixty persons were poisoned by eat
ing ice cream at a fair given for the ben
eht of a Baptist church at Beaumont,
Tex.
Lucas county Republicans have nom
inated their county ticket, with James
Mosser and Charles P Griffin for Rep
resntatives.
J J Bentley, of Blue Springs, Neb.,
claims to have had hearing fully restor
ed by prayer after having been deaf in
one ear since is(i3.
Mayor Hewitt proposes to enforce the
order to hotel-keepers to place a rope
long enough to reach the ground in ev
ery room of the bouse.
The Canadian Pacific railway com pa
ny will assume the management of the
Postal Telegraph company on the Pa-
cibc coast on September 1.
The murderer Terrell, who is to be
executed next Friday morning at Co
lumbus, has been baptized and received
into the United brethreu church.
Wm. P. Morris, of Columbus, O., a
brakeman on the Columbus, Hocking
Valley and Toledo railway, was crashed
to death by an engine at Lancaster.
Burglars made a raid upon tha resi
dence of Mr. Samuel Chew, a farmer
living near Lucas, O., beat him so that
deatb ia expected, and secured $300.
Douglass F. Carl in, chief clerk at the
Cheyenne Agency, was married Friday
to Maiden Duprest, the wealthiest In
dian heiress on the Sioux Reservation
Thirty persons were injured Saturday
by a collision between a freight and a
passenger train on the Chattanooga Belt
railway. The injuries of ten are serious,
J A Werner, .President, and C H
Sbeeps, cashier, of the First National
bank of Burlington, Col., are under ar
rest at Kansas City for embezzling 340,
000. The Democrats propose free trade as
a means to relieve the National treasu
ry of its surplus. Free trade would do
it. It would bankrupt the country be
fore long.
Senator Beck, of Kentucky,8ays Cleve
land is the only advanced Democrat the
country has seen in twoicenturies, and
that there is not the least doubt of his
renomination.
Au attempt to wreck a passenger
train at a bridge near Danville, 111., Sat
urday, was frustrated by the watchman
discovering the piece of iron placed on
me tracK ior me purpose.
The citizens of Honduras demand of
the United States the recall of Consul
Burchard, who, in one of his published
reports, severely criticised the morals
and habits of the people.
While George Eyere, a miner at Ply
mouth, Pa., was preparing a blast, the
liowdur iguitca by fruition, and the arm
with which he was pounding the charge
was driven tnrough his body.
Democrats are groaning about the
surplus iu the National treasury. Indi
ana Democrats are not groaning about
a surplus iu their State treasury, which
officials of their party have robbed.
It is claimed that the attempt to
wreck the Missouri Pacific train near
Wyandotte, Kas., in April, 1886, was
made in accordance with a scheme per
fected in a Knight of Labor lodgeroom.
The Ohio live-stock commission has
issued a circular prohibiting railway
companies from unloading cattle from
Texas and the Gulf states in Ohioun
less they provide separate yards for
them.
Col A J Hitchcock, an old Texas vet
eran, was burned to deatb in the de
struction of the James Hotel, at Den
too, Tex. He was one of the survivors
of the Fannan massacre at Goliad, in
March, 1837.
The committee of the G. A. R. at
Wheeling deny the report that Gover
nor Wilson's absence from the proces
sion was due to an oversight on their
part and declare that be purposely ab'
sented himself.
The conservative workingmen of Chi
cago are still fighting to drive the So
cialistic element out of the United La
bor party, and a Convention is to be
held at which the work is expected to
be accomplished.
The Directors of the Piedmont Expo
sition at Atlanta, Ga., bave invited the
attendance of Union Veteran Associa
tions, urging the old soldiers who fought
between Chattanooga and Atlanta to re
visit the battle-fields duriug the Expo
sition.
W J Butk, defaulting treasurer of
Galveston county, Texas.whb disappear
ed last November with $40,000, has re
turned to San Francisco from Austral
ia, and announces bis intention of re
turning to Galveston contrary to the
advice of his friends.
The iniquitous convict lease system
of Georgia is doomed. By Executive
order, siaced under great excitement,
Gov Gordon has vailed on the lessees of
Penitentiary companies Nos. 2 and 3 to
show cause why the lease should not be
annulled. It has been proven that the
greatest inhumanity was practiced on
the convicts.
A battle with the Ute Indians occurr
ed at a place six miles west of Rangely.
Col. One white man was killed and
several wounded. Eight Indians are
known to bave been killed. I he In
dians were forced to retire, and are said
to have retreated to the reservation and
given up the struggle.
Gov Richardson, of South Carolina,
has commuted the sentence of Oxey
Cherry, the 12 year old colored girl, con
victed of murder and sentenced to ne
banged in September, to imprisonment
in the penitentiary for 5 years. The
girl was convicted of killing a 3 year
old white child by administering a dose
of concentrated lye.
The Georgia Legislature passed a res
olution taking away the $,000 appro
priated to the Atlanta University unless
that Inetltute shall sive the Governor
satisfactory assurance that it will not
accept white pupils. It is believed that
this resolution will be passed by the
Senate, and that the Glenn bill will not
be put upon its passage.
John P Kislingbury, of Rochester, N.
Y.. whose brother was on the Greely
expedition, and Is reported as having
died of starvation June 1, wants a
further Investigation. He says General
Greely reports having ordered a man
shot, June 6, for stealing provisions.and
be does not see how his brother could
have etarved to death when there were
provisions to steal.
FOLLOWING A PARTIAL LIST OF
THE EMINENT MEN WHO RECEIVED
THEIR EDUCATION AT FRANKLIN
COLLEGE:
TT S RmiTmu-ltiui Nnr Cowan. U S Senator
from Penn.; Hon Josephs Fowler, U 8 Senator
from Tens.; Hon Wm t&aion, (millionaire) U 8
Senator from Navada.
(jOTBBNOBS AND FOKZK3N MlNTSTKBS Hon Wll-
eon Shannon, ex-Governor of Ohio and Itansaeal
so Minister to Mexico; Hon John A Bingham, M C
and minister to Japan. was leader or the rlouaeoi
Representatives for many years; Hon Geo W Mo
Cook, candidate for GoTernor of Ohio.
Judges Hon John Welch, of the Supreme Conrt
of Ohio; Hon John Brace. LL D, Judge ot the U 8
instnet Conrt of Alabama; lion w m aenmoiLjr,
nf CnnrtA nf KaHtern Ohio: Hon
Wm KmiTKin Jr M C and Jndre of Courts of East
ern Ohio; Hon R E Chambers, LL D, Judge of Dis
trict Courts of Eastern Ohio; Hon Thomas Camp
bell, Judge of the Court, Coshocton.
Cojjoekssmkn Hon J T Updegraff, M C, late of
Vt Pliaunuit. Ohio: Hon Thoe Acres. ex-Member of
Congress, Mo.: also, Hons John A Bingham, Wm
Kennon, tsr., wm nennon, Jr., mentioned aDOTe.
Authors Joseph Ray, M D, author of Ray's Ar-
author of "Our India Mission:" Re A M 8tewart,
A M, author of "Camp, March and Battlefield;" He
John B Johnston, D . late of St Clairsville, Ohio,
author of "The Prayer Meeting," and of a work on
fsalmody; Iter Jotm 11 Augney, rnu, anioor oi
'Iron Furnace," Congress, Ohio.
Presidents and PaoFaseoas Wm Brinkerhoff,
LL D, President of Hopedaie and Franklin Col
i i i . n okk nrt D ,M.i , ,f I a
H K . ltt-1 tfUMU I (iKIVl. I'lV, . 1, .ti... ..L .........
College: Rev A D Clark, DD, Prof in U P Theologi
cal Seminary, Allegheny, Pa.; A G Ross, LL D, late
President of Franklin College; Jas P Mason, form
erly Prof of Mathematics in Bethany College; Kev
Geo C Vincent, DD, LLD, late President oO-'rank-
lin College; Kev A M Klack, DO, Prot ot Jiume
matic in Monmouth College, 111.; Kev John A (iniy,
A M, Prof of Mathematics in Muskingum Ctilleg-;
Rev Johnson Welsh, ex-President of Franklin
College; Geo K Jenkins. Prof of Mathemntics in
Franklin College and other institutions: Kev R G
Campbell, DD, ProSof Languagesof Franklin Col
lege; Rev J K Giffen, A M, Prof in the colk-ge of
the C P Mission, Asyoot, Egypt; T M Sewell, A M,
Prof of Mathematics and A'atural Science of Frank
lin College.
Miscellaneous Samuel G Armor, Lecturer in
Hmnklvn Medical HosDiial College and Dean of
the Faculty, is one of the leading medical anthori
ties of the U 8.; Him Wm Lawrence, M C and ex
Comptroller of the U S currency; Hon H D McCar-
ty, LL D, oupt Puduc instruction, nansas; non
Jacob Blickensderfer, Chief Engineer of Pacific
Railway line; Rev Thomas Mclntire. Supt Asylum
for Deaf and Dumb, Pittsburgh; Rev John Robin
son, DD, Pros of Board of Wooster University.
MiNisTKaa Rev Wm M Grimes. DD. late of Sten-
benviile. one of the most fluent speakers of his day;
Rev Joseph E Grimes, DD, Alliance, Ohio; Rev T
R Crawford, DD. Moorefield, Ohio; Rev J P Sankey,
it u i . xt v . u u u L" : nn t; n.,
borgn. Pa.; Rev Wm Davidson, DD, considered by
many the moat eloquent aivine or tne u r cnurcn.
BARNESVILLE.
At a called meeting of the school
board Friday night, Mr. Richardson, of
Maine, was elected Superintendent of
our schools for the coming' year, and it
is to be hoped that after three unsuc
oessful elections the fourth may be good.
School opens Monday with the fallowing
corps of teachers: No. 1, Mary Powell;
No. 2, Laura Cbappell; No. 3, Sadie
Dent; No. 4, Kate Cunoard; No. 5, Mai
ry Bundy; No. 6, Addie Fowler; No. 7,
Nettie Eaton ; No. 8, Jessie McClelland ;
No. 9. Julia Leeke; No. 10, Mattie
Sbankiin; No. 11, Mr. Bowers; No. 12.
Mr. Richardson.
Grandmother Bulger, widow of the
late Reuben Bulger, died at the home
of her son John Bulger, of this place,
Tuesday morning, aged about SO years.
Interment Weduesday afternoon iu
Green Mount cemetery.
Sunday was the day appointed by Rev
Binkley for the receiving of probation
ers of the M. E. church ; about 60 were
taken into full membership. Rev. Bin k
ley tilled the Bethel appointment Sun
day afternoon, in consequence of which
there was no preaching at the M. L.
church in the evening.
Several hundred neople from here at
tended the Soldiers' Reunion at Wheel
ing last week and report a good time.
The G. A. R. and S. O. V. attended iu a
body on Friday.
The Pennyroyal Reunion at Fairview
last Thursday was largely attended by
oar people, but the dust and crowd
were too much for most of them.
W. R. Malone, late principal of our
High School, left Saturday for Uangiuir
Rock, O, where he has the position of
superintendent at a salary of $800.
The Alerts, of this place, defeated the
Caldwell club at tbat place last Thurs
day by a score of 13 to 10.
There will be a meeting of the East
ern Ohio Horticultural Society at L. P.
Bailey s, east of town, next Saturday at
10 o'clock.
Mr. J. Harvey McCall, of Wichita.
Kans, is visitiug relatives and friends
here...Ch-is. P. Taylor, of the Guernsey
Times, was in town Sunday.. . Mr. C. II.
Graves and Mr. Henry, of Pniiadelphi-t,
are visiting the family of R. C. Graves.
. . Miss Nelia Shot well has re..ur nel from
a month's visit at Canton. O. . .Mr. and
Mrs. J. Q. A. Ritzand Miss Allie Rob
inson visited friends in Bellaire last
week... Miss Jessie McClelland enter
tained a number of her younz frieuds
LEMUEL.
B. & O. EXCURSIONS.
Reunion of the Society of the Army
of West Virginia, at Wheeling, W. Va..
Aug. 23, 24, 25 and 26. Rate, one fare
for the round trip from Zanesville and
all intermediate stations.
Ohio State Fair, at Columbus, Aug.
29. 30 and 31, and Sept. 1 and 2. Rate,
one fare for the round trip from all
points in Ohio.
Belmont County Fair, at St. Clairs
ville, Aug. 31, and Sept. 1 and 2. Rate
one faro and a third from Quaker City,
Bellaire, and Intermediate stations.
West Virginia State Fair.at Wheeling.
Sept 5, 6. 7, 8 and 9. Rate, one fare for
the round trip from Zanesviile and in
termediate stations.
An End to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111.,
says: 'Having received so much beneht
from Electric U tters, 1 leei it my amy
to let suffering humanity know it; have
had a running' sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me I would bave
to bave tbe bone scraped or leg amputa-r
ted: I used instead three bottlbs of Elec
trie Bitters and seven boxes Bucklens
Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound
and well.' Electric Bitters are sold at
50 cents a bottle and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve 25c per box by Patterson & Sons. 6
EXCURSION TO GETTYSBURG.
For the reunion of Ohio veterans and dedi
cation of Ohio Memorial en Gettysburg Battle
field, Sept. I4th, tne Pennsylvania Lines west
of Pittsburgh will sell low rate excursion tick-
eta to Gettysburg on sept, loth to lath, that
will be good returning until sept, moth, 1897.
Full information can be obtained from tbe near
est ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Company,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway
Company, or Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburgh
Railway Company. As all stations will not
have the excursion tickets in stock, it will be
necessary that notice be given the ticket agent
at the point where excursionists will take one
of the lines named two or three days in ad
vance, in order that tickets may be procured
Detailed information may be procured by ad
dressing E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
EXCURSIONS TO PHILADELPHIA.
The Centennial Anniversary of the
adoption of the Federal Constitution
will be celebrated at Philadelphia Sept.
I5th-17th by an elaborate trades proces
sion, military and naval review, aud oth
fr nnnronriate ceremonies and festivi-
ties,whioh will be participated in by the
President of tbe United Males arm nis
Cabinet. All of the "Original Thirteen"
and a majority of the other States and
Territories will be represented by do
tachments of their national guard and
by civic societies. Thin will undoubl ed
iv im tha most notable demonstration
that has taken place since the centennial
celebration of our national lnuepenu
ence. To accommodate persons desiring
t.n vlatt I'hiladelnhia UDon this occasion.
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to Phil
adelphia from all points on its system
nf linn. at the rate of one fare for the
round trip. From points west of the
Ohio River excuision nonets win oe
a..lrl fmm Nontanihpr 8th to 17th inclu
sive, good returning until September
via inclusive. .
1
Advantages of Frankliu College
A record excelled by few colleges in
America; scholarship so thorough that
many recent graduates stood at the
head of their classses in seminaries,
where they competed with graduates ot
best colleges in the U. S.; apparatus
(costing over $1200) to illustrate Nat.
Philosophy, Chemistry. Geology, Physi
ology. Mathematics, &c; six courses;
Faculty increased to 9 members.
Expenses Furnished rooms in La
dies' Boarding Hall, 25c per week; pro
visions delivered at wholesale rates
orobable cost. 1 25: cooking 25c; rent
for books 4c. Total Si 79. Ladies wish
ing to rooms should write at
REV. W. A. WILLIAMS
8 11 tf IJemos, O.
There have been 60 deaths from yel
low fever at Key West to date.
Announcements.
REPRESENTATIVE.
To the Ri-pnblic;uis of Bt-lmout County:
I lie:-i-iiy nmiiuiiice myself as a candidate for
the nomination for Representative, subject to
the decisiuu of the Republican County Con
M. E. PEARSON.
STATE SENATOR.
Ma. Editor: Please announce the name of
Hou-Johx C. Jamison as a candidate for the
ollice of State Senator, subject to the will of
the Joint Senatorial Convention to be held by
the counties of Helmont and Harrison. Mr.
Jamison is a prominent and successful farmer
of Harrison countv. He was elected to the
State Senate in 1S'3, and served in that capac
ity during the last two years of the war. Since
that time he has been an earnest and active
worker for the success of the Republican party
and its candidates.
EDITOR CHRONICLE:
Please announce
Harrison county, is a candidate for the office
of the State Senator in the 20th Senatorial
District of the State of Ohio, composed of the
counties of Belmont and Harrison. Mr. Glover
served as a private soldier in the late war. He
has been an active partisan Republican all his
life, and has all the qualifications to make a
good officer.
Vitiates! Blood.
Scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious Hu
mors Cured by CuHeura,
THROUGH the medium of one of yoor books, re-
JL ceired through air. f ran i. wray, aragista,
A p polio. Pa., I became acquainted with your Con
curs Remedies, and take this opportunity to testify
tr von that thmr nae has Dermanently cored me of
one of the worst cases of blood poisoning, in con
nection with erysipelas, that l have ever seen, ana
thin after h&Yinar hfm nrononnced incurable by some
of the bent physicians in onr county; I take great
pieasnre in lorwaruing 10 yon uue leumuuuuu, un
solicited as it is by you, in order that others suffer
ing from similar maladies may be encouraged to
give yaur cuticura nemeoies a trial.
P. 8. WHlTLlNGEr Leechburg, Pa.
Reference: Frank T. Wray, druggist, Apollo, Pa,
SCROFULOUS ULCERS.
Jan. K. Richardson. Cnstonv House. New Orleans.
on oath, says: "La 1HTU scrofulous ulcers broke out
on my Doay until i was a massoc corrupuon; every
horiv known to thn medical faculty was tried in Tain
I became a mere wreck: at times could not lift my
hands to my head; could not turn in bed; was in con
stant pain, and looked upon life as a curse; no relief
or cure in ten years, in ihu i neara or uie i aucura
Remedies, used them, and was perfectly cured.
Sworn to before U. S. t'om. J. D. Crawford.
ONE OF THE WORST CASES.
We have been selling your Cuticura Remedies for
years, and hare the hrst complaint yet to receive
from a purchaser. One of the worst cases of scrofu
la l evwr saw was cureu oy tne use or nve Domes oi
Cuticara Resolvent, Cuticura and Cuticura Soap.
The Hoap takes the cake here as a meaicai soap.
TAX LOR & TAYLOR, druggists, Frankfort, Kan.
SCROFULOUS, INHERITED,
And contfurions humors, with loss of hair, and emo
tions of the skin, are positively cured by Cuticura
and Cuticura ttoap externally, and Cuticura Resolv
ent internally, wnea au omer meuicwes xau. oeuu
lor pamphlet.
DRUGGISTS USE THEM.
Wa hjtva ohtninnd R&tisfactorv results from the use
of the Caticura remedies in our own iamuy, ana
recommend them beyond any other remedies for
diseases of the skin and blood; the demand for them
grows as their merits become known.
JuACMUaLAJ x tu., aruggists, ijatroDe, jra.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are sold ererywhersv. Price: Cuticura, the Great
Skin Cure, .".u- I uficura oan. an Exouisite Beau-
tiliert Vc; . uticuia Resolvent, the ISew Blood
Puriner, $1.
1 OTTEB i-'KUG A I HE34ICAI CO., BOSlOn.
ynyfPLKS, lii:ukiTwlK, Skin Blemishes and Baby
iiii Humors, uw I uuvura fcjoap.
Cnoking Catarrh.
Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep with
all the horrible sensations of an assassin clutching
your throat aud pressing the life-breath from your
tightened chest? Hare you noticed the languor and
debility that succeed the effort to clear your throat
and head of tiiia catarrhal matter? What a depress
ing influence it exerts upon the mind, clouding the
memory and tilling the head with pains and strange
noises! How difficult it is to rid the nasal passages,
throat and lumrs of this Doisonous mucus all can
testify who are afflicted with catarrh. How difficult
to protect the system against its lurther progress
towards the lungs, liver and kidneys, all physicians
will admit. It is a terrible disease, aud cries out for
relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies ntterlv tail, of uaniord s riadicai I are. are
attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it
to fellow-sufferers. No statement is made regard-
ina it that cannot be substantiated by the most re
spectable ana reliable reierences.
Each packet contains one bottle of the Radical
Cure, one box of the Catarrhal Solvent, and an Im
proved Inhaler, with treatise aad directions, and is
sold by all druggists for $U
IT STOPS THE PAIN
IX OSK M1MTE.
, Aching backs, hips and aide, kidney and
uterine pains, weakness and lnnamxna-
& $ nervous pains and strains relieved ia
aaeno minute bv that new. eleeant and
.nftiiiihl aamiHntw to nam and inflammation, the
Caticura Anti-Fainl-laster. l&c; 6 for $1; at ail
druggists or roctur urug ana vneauctu i4uuiMy,
.Boston, Mass.
PATENTS.
F. A. LEHHASN,
AVaMhingtou, D. C.
Send for circular.
TW thn Tjinrpot. and Rmt EnninDed
PKIJJTKlto' KsTABLlsHMEM
in the United btates.
D. J. dEILLY At CO.,
324 ami 326 i'earl street. New iork.
Prices low. Batisf action guaranteed. Best references
DT'lTTJrCO I ITS CACHES and a new and
tlAlflijOU ! snooessrai CU KK at yoor own
borne by one who was deaf 38 year;
treated by most or tbe noted specialists
with no benefit: onred himself In tbree months
and since then hundreds of others; fnll partlo
lars sent on application. T. 8. PAGE, 41 West
31st street, Hew I or a.
HTyou Oouprh, Bronchia. Arttmuv In1ijrrMioa I USS
EARKER'S CINCER TONIC without delay. 1
ucurea many ot u.o wurst cases aid to tile bert remedy
for sl alTecUoDS of the throat and lunya. and dunut
arlatnr front impure blood and exbausuon. The feeble
and atclr, atrufntiina' agalna dueaM. and slowly drifting
to tne grave, will in many caaea recover their nealth by
tne tlmelT m of rmrkera Glover Tonic, but delay ia tlan
Sttoui T-tke It in time. It ia invaluable for all pains
aiul disoruera of stooiaca aua bowels. bOa. al iruKUuca.
Proposals for Furniture
Court House and County Offijes.
Office of CoirMiRSiowaaa of BaxJfOKT Ootnrrr,
8t. Claibsvilijc, Ohio, July 22, 18H7.
THE Commissioners of Helmontjcoantv, Ohio, in
vite sealotl proposals for f nrnUhinic the Coort
Honananil 1'nnntv ( Knees of aula county, namely:
'(itnm.in PIamj anil PniheiA ootirt rooms, jnry
moms, witntws rooms. Probate offices, bheritf
ottioM. Clerk.' ofHcm. Auditor's orhces, Recorder s
offices, Trewurer's offices. Prosecuting Attorney's
office, CommiHeionerH' office. Surveyor's etHce.
Pmpoaaia must he sccouiimuiimI by deeians. Ail
should he on filo nt llio Aiuiilor's office, 8U t'lsira.
vill", Ohio, on or l-f..n Monimt NOON, Sept 5th.
Any informiuion nx-nintl will be furnished by
tlu- VniUior.
Tin i 'oiiiiniIoiu'rs rosrvt the riuht to reject any
or nil hi. it.
IJ urii.T of the Countv Comniiwionprs.
7 i-M.l D. 11. DAlUiAH, Au.litos.
2932
3VICTOR
:rf.:d MANURE SPREADERS
It. FARM WAfi(iaSfc.a-rtTW
'V I m ch;pwl r-proini-r im aim i
5 n..lkt...t tll.ltll.
atttcneo lo.M Si,i.a
l A lo maiiii'ftf'turrrs
-v- vvv f icier t lever
i-i-r. lnMrial
UiV-liraw Markers
Monarch tannias A! tils, fora fkryara.
Feed Cutler., etc. All are warranted. I' "era
mailed free. NaVVAHa MA H INK CO. Coias.aaa.0.
Ksatera KraaA H.ass, HAtJKHaTfWN, Mi
1
till
Absolutely Pure.
Thlh powiiemevbr varies- marve: of purity,
streui;t,na;ul wholesometK-t--: more eooxinnilral
than tbe or-llnarv kinds, and cabin be ROld,
In competition with multitude oi low lest,
short s eigbl.alum or Dhotpt-ate powders. Kold
only In cans. KOY ALUAKING POW UEIt CO.,
106 Wail street, Kew York.
Dr. Fenner's Blood
Oliver Remedy
Nerve Tonic.
Prom tbe New York Tribune.
New lork Tribune, New York.
Dr M M Fenner, Fredooia, N Y
'Ttaur Mir- Plaaae aend me two more bottle
of your Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Toons my wire nas oeen laaine n na it uaa
aoue ner gooa. xoari iruiy.v inauii
Wl H Stub IB, member Editorial Staff N
Y Herald, en-oommlaaioner of ExoUe, New
York OUy, 4S Ann street, writes
'I bave been a great anfferer from bllionsnem,
nervousness, dyspepsia and eonsumptlon for
yean: my friend Hod H O Lake of tbe New
York Custom House, Induced me to try yonr
Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic
By tbe use of two bottles I bave realized
oomplnte restoration to health.'
From Chlcojo.
Wboleeole dry goods booseof .1 V Farwell A Co
Dr M M Fenner, Fredonia, N Y
Dear Sir: '1 took yonr Blood and Liver Rem-,
edy and Nerve Tonic for a severe bllions attack,
with perfect aueoeaa. J M PHELPS.
Removes all impurities from tbe blood. Re
stores the nervous system. Regulates tbe
liver, stomach and bowels. For eale by J.
B. Host. Ht Clairsville. Ohio.
HAY FEVER
CatarrH
is an inflamed condition
of the lining membrane
of the nostriiB.tear-duct-
and throat, affecting the
longs: an aend macor
is secreted, the discharge
is accompanied wich a
burning sensation; there
are severe spasms o!
sneezing, freqaent at
tacks of headach, water;
and inflamed eyes.
Try the Cure, -
ELV8
CREAM BALK HAY-FEVER
A oarticle is applied into each nostril and ia
atrreenble. Price 50 cents, at drntrirists: by mail, reg
istered, 60 cts. ELY BKOT&fciitS, 235 Greenwich
Street, New York. S 10-ly
Mason & Hamlin
ORGANS.
Highest honors at all Great World's Exhibitions
since 1870. 100 styles, t22 to W0. For Cash, Easy
.Payments, or ilentea. lataiogue, 4o pp. 4to, tree.
PIANOS.
The new mode of piano construction invented by
Mason & Hamlin in 1&2 has been fully proved, many
excellent experts pronouncing it the "greatest im
provement maoe in pianos ot the century.
For full information, send for Catalogue,
Mason & Ham'in Orpn ni Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO
2 t4 U.i
IYIACKJNAC.
Sum mar: Tours.
Voor Trip pr Wak Danwsn
DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND
at-Ignsee. Chbovna. AjMaaHarrisvUla,
OModa. Sai aweh. Port Huron,
' 8s. ClalrTOaaK 4 Houas, Mu City.
Xvwy Wssk Day tavM
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
sUnslsl OiinilsT T-1! darteg SvCtj and Aagast.
Our Illustrated Pamphlets
Bit snil li ii ' T"' ' tT "mafc-H
by your TSoltet Acvnt, r eddraae
C. D. WHITCOMB. Gm'I Pat. Agsa
Detroit 6 Cleveland Steam Nav. Co.
DETROIT, MICH.
CURE "V DEAF
PECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHION EAR DRUMS
PERFECTLY KETORE THE HEARING,
and perform the work of tbe Nataral Urns.
Alwaya In position, bat Invisible tootbers and
oom for table to wear; all conversation and
even whispers heara distinctly; we refer to
those using them. Send for Illustrated book
with testimonials rasa. Address F. HISCOX,
853 Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper.
HIR
IM
IRES'
ROOT BEER.
POVEO
Package 93 vsnts, makes 5 gallons of a delirious,
sparkling, temperanoe beveraite. SSreagtheus and
purines the blood. Its purity and delicacy com
mends it to all; sold by druggists and storekeepers.
UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER.
COIXEGIATF. MrSICAU PREPARATORY,
ART and COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS fully
equipped, with ailditior.nl touch,!. Niv "h?ir of
Biology. Co-euuca:ional. Overi-Jetuihnt'. hti.a
dard of study ranks m-iUi tiie first. Slinieni linr
uses thoroughly teuirht. Piir-ic;.l CT lnirv by Mili
tary' drill audvinin.iinui. Karl Mcrz, kViac.pai of
Musical Dei-t THOUoKiii 1 .PL CATION AT
MINIMUM EXPKNbK. Full ter.. SEPT. 14.
Send for Ca;:tlue. Aikln-w ihe I KEIDEN T or
J tvMfc Mcvl-LLA.N.lMM, Wooy.fr, O. J -7
To canvass for the sale of Nnrsery Stock' Steady
employment guaranleed. .salary aad ICapeuaee
Paid. Apply at once, stating age.
CHuSB Brotners. i&kz . r.
llfANTTll LAlM OF.NTI.KM EX
" WnO WWil J W Hi asw aai.-aa
to take nice, light work at jour bomt ni
mak Muiljr truai $1 to 3 day. You should
adtiivM with tamp,
Ltmrn ShorMmii-i; M S
very mluiitft
: .k.
Unv
tt I:
of IUin. J, iH.rva
. .tf I ..Pl.-!,--.- k
ntuurut.-. A.I . . VVll-US v
lYt'l.tT. cs-ii i'n
U I urfiri-IA u-". brintf the ex.,-.-! (; itrw of
B actual tuiltwr, ' Jou.x K. MoAlvi.m, Lwfli,
Uasa., U learo tax coIitvlLr; tnt five uau 4viunw
TTTA MTCn tAintsTo woiik for Vft
W 1 -.-. their horn, $7 W $Ua wek
oan bo quickly mautv No pImko imintiiiK; do caxw
tMHtnK. tor full iwrticutar, tleaiUirirat once,
CKKi A til CO., Uia ill Ik bu, botrtun. Mat,
BoxM.U, fc
.QALESiEm
w "W-AJai a. I :t s Iu