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2 - i w Ss it; & 1HESPIKIT OF DEMOCRACY HENRY It. WEST, EDITOR AMD PROPRIETOR. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1882. heart", a onion of hand. ttea mm nay sever; l it nninn nf IftndlL the Flag or our Union FoiiRvra.' Address til letters: s Spirit or Democracy," tYoodsfield, onroe County, Ohio. Democratic State Ticket. Fob Sicbstaht or BtATt JAMES W. NEWMAN, of Seieto. For Svhmi Jcms JOHN W.OKEY, of FrmnkllB. Fm Boabd of Public Wobxs HENRY WEIBLE, of Vsb Wert. Democratic District Ticket. Member of Congress 15th District, Njfc -j WARNER, of Washington. Democratic Count? Ticket. Clerk of Courts, ASHER OKEY. "A Auditor, STEPHEN A. ATKINSON. Commissioner, JONATHAN LIECELLKN. hfirrrary Director, FREDERICK J. WEIGEL. Gen. Waknfb's position en the mnev question before, and while be was in I Congress, is ei.fncient to condrmn rim as a public man and should forever de bar bim from a seat in Congress Thoughtful men will reflect that subse quent events have proved him wrong on that great question Warner is a man of no mean anility, hence the conclusion mast be that he was dishonest on that subject, resorting to a trick of the dema gogue to catch votea. Demagogues are not atateamen. If he wag misled by popular clamor and honestly took the conroe be did, it equally condemns him as an untit Representative of the Intelli gence of the 15th district A legislator diould be a level-beaded man not easilr misled bv the clamor of self-constituted statesmen and too patriotic to truckel to the crowds or impractic&.nies tnai con stantly hanc on the flanks of the parties and bowl tor recognition. Warner can not escape being classed either as a demagogue or weakling carried awav against his better Judgment by the noise ot a clsn-oroos bandiul ol alleged nnan ciers wht.se wisdom was claimed to be a Divine inspiration. Monroe Gazette, October 6 This is the kiad of a charge tht an v fool could make ; and it is clearly mani fest that this stuf was written by one who knows nothing whatever of the sub ject be assumes to write abmt. Who bas been right, the Democrats in ad vo- c;iug the retention of green backs and the continuance of both metals as money, or the Republicans in advocating the single gold standard and the destruc tion of the greenbacks ? What does the writer of this senseless charge know ol the position of Gen. Warmer or of the Democratic party ? In what has be been inconsistent? Can the Gazette tell? Gen. Warsbb averts in his printei speech that "more real beneficence bis come to the country from preserving the greenbacks and the restoration of silver than from any financial mnasure the Re publican party can point to as their work " And who did more than be to secure these objects? It would be folly to inquire if the writer of this charge had ever read Gen. Warner's pamphlets on 'The Monetary Conference of 1881 The Appreciation ot Money," "The Unlimited Coinage of Silver, and hip very recent work on the "Source of Value in Monev." ? N , such ignora muses write without information, and the orject of the article was to mislead the public on the eve of the election. It could have no other ohjec. Who then is the demagogue ? The thief is always the one to first cry "stop thief," and it ;s the real demagogue who is the first to cry demagogue ! Conference Appointment. The following are the appointments of thr Eastern Ohio C-nforenc f the M E. Church tor the Steubenville and Barnesville Districts for the coming year : barnesville district q. w. grat, pre siding ELDER. Antioch S. Camming. Armstrong L. L. Fisher. Rarnesville.-J. H. Rogers. Barnesville Circuit C B. Henthorn. Bal sville J. A. Wright. Bellaire A W Butts. Centreville C. M Hollett. Clarinuton Wis. Ferguson. Fairview W. D. Siarkey. Hannibal J. E. Garrett. Hendry sbnrg M. Moses. Miltonshura W. Dirbv Morristown J F Huddleston. Powhatan -Sctt Premiums Awarded attbe 31st An nual Fair Held in Woodsfield, O., Sept. 26th, 27th, 28lli and 29th, 1882. CLASS A Contests of Speed. J L Tipton, sweepstakes trot, 1st pr, 850 W J Frater, sweepstakes trot, Id pr, 50 C C Williams, sweepstakes pace, 1st, 50 J L Tipton, sweepstakes pace, 2d, 25 J , Tinton. sweentake9 oace 3d, 15 B F Williams, double team tro', 1st, 30 21, Id 1st, 15 2d, 10 3d, 5 1st, 25 2d, 15 Q taker City T H. Armstrong. St Clairville S F Minor. Soroenon H. A. Cobhledick. South Bellaire T. H Taylor. Washington H. S. Jackson. Winchester W. R. Yingling. Woodsfield A. J. Culji KTEiaKNVii.r.K msT a. r. CHAPMAN. P. E. J. Q A. Miller Bloomfleld. J R Keys Bridgeport. N. C WorlhingtoL Bridgeport Cir cuit. John William--East Liverpool. R. S. Strahl East Springfield. M J. Slu'z Harlem Springs. Geo. Crook Hiehlandtown. To be supplied Mingo A Geo. Run E. R. Jones Martin s Kerry. S. P Loyd New Somerset. L. H. Stewart Richmond Isaiah Wintere Salineville. N. B Stewart Smithfleld StenbenvilW First chnrcb J. H Hollingsbead. Steubenville and Hamline R. F. Ran dolph. J. C. Smith Toronto. J S Secri8t On'onport. J. D Nulton Wvrenton. J. W Toland Wellsville. F.I Swrnev Wintersville. Rev. S. T- Kennedy fifoea to Cad z; Rev. J. K. Grimes to Flush inn: Rv J, M Harr to Salem : Rev. E P. Edmonds to Chagrin Falls. R E Neal. double team trot, G O Dougherty, county trot, W C Mooney, county irot, G O Daugherty, county trot, J L Tipton, free lor all pace, f! C Wiltiams. free for all Dnce. I N Daugherty, free tor ail pace, Sir, tu J W. Wehber. pace undet 4, 1st, 8 Barney Dearth, pace under 4, Id, Lewis Powell, pace under 4, 31, Lewis Ludwig, tMt 4 years under, 1st, M Stotna, trot 4 years under. Ml, John Smith, trot 4 yr's and under, 31, CLASS B. T A Craig, draft stallion, 1st, $10 Andrew Portal field. draft Stallion. 21. 5 Wf . id The Democratic majority in Georgia Is only 50,000 this year. Delaware, like Georgia, responds with a Democratic majority. A 0AVAL8T soldier at fort Walla Walla recently invented a hreech-loadlng car bine for which the government paid bim 480,000. York and Pennsylvania will elect irocratic candidates in Novem- Tbe people are tired of Ring snd inist ration rule. r We take the followlnz from the proceedings of the East Ohio Confer ence: FIRST DAT. A blush of shame mounted to the cheeks of manv aa criminal charges were preferred against two ministers o' the Conference who have gone wrong during the past year, with a "woman in Evan Stewart, draft horse, 1st, J M Eherly, matched horses, 2d, J Stout, single harness, 1st, M M Mann, sinale harness, il. E H Fetty, saddle hors, 1st, I N Daugherty, saddle horse, , id, CLASS C Thoroughbred! T A Craig A Co , Thoroughbred stallion. 1st. 810 D Baker, stallion of an v age, 2d, J Brister. stallion over 4 years, 1st, Abe Mann, stallion over 4 years, 2d, R McMillen, stallion ovir 3 yrs, 1st, H Youne, stallion over 3 years, 2d, M S'oflle, stallion over 3 years, d I, Evan Stewart.gelding over 4 years, 1-t .1 Stout, eeldins over 4 yea-a. 2d, L Powel. gelding over 3 yeais, 1st, Geo W Sloan, gelding over 2 yrs 1st W M Goodwin.gelding over 2 yrs. 2 1 P Pool, mare over 4 years, 1st, E Oke.y, mare over 4 years, 2d, Wilson Hogue, mare over 2 yrs, 1st, D Siarkey, mare over I years, 1st, J McFrederick mare A colt, 1st, M Zwick mare A colt, 2d, John Wilson suckinz colt, lt, M Zwick, sucking colt, 2d CLASS D Mules and Jacks J Brister, draft mules 1st, J Stoehr, draft mules, 21, CLA8S E CATTLE DKPABTMINT, Short Bom Durham, Pure Blood wreath, beaded frame, display paper frames, display seed frames, pillow sham, bad aet. card redetver,bolster slip.s'aaai sheet, each 25c M A Way, oroiohst sack, 25o CLASS M Flobl Hall-. Miss Luoy Read, crayon, penmanship, pho tograph, shells, matt of flowers, fancy shell work, each 3do n r T?i 1 1 1 a t i u t. o-s M. A. Way, rustic flower stand, pannel of i )e enn of the Rub'ior h 1.1 1. Oln - - - iiinMMiimN. h i ' A Deiter, Indian war club and pipe, each 25o j nuiaan u.ivts. picr.ure, sneu ooxes, variety frame, little joker, bead frame, shell frame, each 25c J. H. Morris, Bibles. 3oo Lide Johnnton, paper flowers, oo CLASS N. Mrs. M. A. Way, display green house plants, $2; arranged bouquet, battket flowers, variety roses, dahlias, heliotropes, salras, colias, bal sams, geraniums, verbenas, vase flowers, oanna, calladiem. othona, pampas plumes, arbor vitaaa. l.-iiitunii. baironi i. centurv Dlant. each 25o Miss Annie fjarrothera, German and China asters, annual phlox, nansies. dianthus, irlan- aura, marigold, each 35 Mrs. Martha Lang, cut flowers, 23c Miss Luoy Read, Wandering Jew, tassel grass, sweet fern, tuberose, eaoh 25o Mrs. T G. Rouse, salva plant, sunset, dew plant, silver loat. Asa Lray geranium, rose go Sixty-two Trunks. ChicJvOo, September 30. The b ancb wholesale dry goods establishment of A T. Stewart A Co , was closed this morning, throwing out of employment one hundred and iwentv-five salesmen. Some Wag posted upon the locked door a placard bearing the inscription: "This a;j coross Secretary of War Lincoln shipped from Springfield, this morning, for Washington, sixlv-'wo im nene trunks aggregating nine th usa d pounds The trunks contain an extraordinary fine collection of dress goods, cam'i. hair shawls, crapes, jewelry and trinkets pur chased by his mother, the late Mrs Pres ided Lincoln, while In Europn. Their value was placed at thirty thousand dollars. The Dublin p lice profess to have dis covered the murderers of Lord Civen- dis , but sav it will he impossible to convict them without the aid ot an informer COMMERCIAL. Woodsfield Produce Harket. COHBBCTED WBBKt.Y BT P. SOBFW Af-FHR. JR. Monday, October 10, 1882. Klour, per barrel 16 00 Flour per hundred 3 00 Wheat, per bushel 85 W P King, bull 3 years, R McCammon, bull 3 years, P H Windland, bull 1 year, G W Carrothers, bull 1 year, P H Windland, bull 1 year, P H Windland. cow 3 year, R McCammon heifer 2 years the case " The accused ones are nev McCamraon h rer x year W. Bed.ll. of the Be.ll.vi le circuit, and : minon n,cn , The Monroe Oazette has not dared daring this campaign to lift its voice in defer.se of Dawes' vote to pass the River and Harbor swindle over the President s eto. Ohio will be carried by the Democrats lo-day, and, we believe, they will elec IS of the 21 Conaressmen. The redis- tricting by the Republicsns last Winter arranged for 16 Republicans and only 5 Democrats. Mb. Hepbdbb, Republican nominee for Congressman at large in New York, having declined, the leaders are annoyed because they cannot find . prominent Republican who will step forward to be slaughtered. A citiekn of Omaha has . feather growing in hia beard. He says that ever since bis heard commenced to grow that feather had . place on his cheek, and that pulling it out did not check its growth, bnt rather increased it. The Republicans are colonizing Ne groes in Athens and Meigs Counties to save Dawes. We don't belwve they can vote enough of them to return the man to Congress who voted for the Monitor steal Mad the swindling River and Har bor Bill. From the N. Y. Herald, 8d inst Keep Them at Home. "The Congressmen, Republican and Democratic, who voted to pass the River and Harbor bill over the veto of the President .re being sharply called to ac count by their constituents. In several districts the feeling of indignation is so strong that the defeat of a large number of them either in the nominating con ventions or at the pols is not improba ble. This i. right. The men who voted to pass this ootrageous swindling bill .re not worthy to sit in Congress. They sre not proper guardians of the public treasury. The President in his veto in timated that be would sign a reasonable bill which should provide for the great and important works that every one con cedes to be necesssry. Bat the jobbers were in tbe majority and the grand raid wss successful. Tbe men who partici pated in it should be retired to private life. No constituency eh- u!d send back to Congress as a Representative a single man who voted for this scandalous meas ure." Voters. RUFUS R DAW1S, the Re- publican candidate for Congress in this district, "voted to pass the River and Harbor bill over the veto of the Presi dent." The Herald sounds a warning that should bebeeded: No constituency should send back to Congress as a Rep resentative a single man who voted for this scandalous measure Again : "Tbe men who voted to pass ibis outrageous ewindling bill are not worthy to sit in Congress." General Warner, while in Congress, voted against tbe River and Harbor ml1 of 1881, because it contained jobs and swindling appropriations. Vote for him to day and let us be rep resented in Congress by an honest, up richt man, one who will vote against all jobs and swindles in whatever shape they may appear. Rev. J. C. Sullivan, ot Salem. A com mittee consisting of thirteen ministers to sit as a jury and decide the evidence presented was appointed in both cases In the case of Rev. W. Bedell tbe church will be represented by Rev S. F. Minor and Rev. L B King. Rev J. W. Tolajd will defend the accused. In the case of Rev. J. C Sullivan. Rev. S. M. Hickman will be the lawyer to represent tbe church. Mr. Sullivan has as yet failed to find any one willing to undertake his defense In tbe event he cannot, the conference will appoint one. Such trials as these are . rare occur rence in the East Ohio Conference. The various committees of examination have their work well nigh completed THIRD DAT. Tha committee anuointrd to invest! gate the charyes against Rev W. Bedall, Iste of the Beallsville enrcuit, and J. C Sullivan, late of Salem, and formerly of Barnesville station, Belmont county, mule their reports, which was that each of those unworthy men be expelled from the ministry and from membership of he M E. Church, which report was unanimously adopted 1st 2d 2d 2d 31 1st 21 21 1st 1st, 1st, 1 K .vicuamuioii uxcu i jtai, W P K'ng, fal cow, W Foreacre. f.t heifer, W Foreacre.bull 2 yrs oil A under 1st 4 J Foreacre, cow 3 yr A under, lt, 5 G W Carrothers, cow 3 years and under, zo, a G W Carrothers, hei'er over 2 years, l8' 3 L Foreacre. heifer over 1 year, 1st, 2 CLASS F SHEEP DEPABTMENT. Black Top Merino or Delane-Thor , oughbred J P Duvaull,ram over 2, thorough bred, 1st. J P Duv.ll. ram over 1 year, lt, Chas McVey, lamb, lt, J P Duvall, lamb, 2 1 J P Duvall.pen 3 ewes over 2 yr 1-t, W R Rose, pen 3 ewes over 1 yr 1st, J P Duvall, pen 3 ewes over 1 yr 21, J P Duvall, pen 3 ewe lamhe, 1st, W R Rose, Ram 2 years merino grade, 1st, J P Duvall, ram 2 yeais, merino grades, ' J P Duvall, ram under 2 years me rino grades, . Ill V. v. lamb. 1st Mr.. Philups, U. S. Mail Agent on -theB Z A C. Railroad, run tbe editorial pen on the Gazette last week daring the absence of Mr Dohebtt with 'the young man with tbe auburn hair," who, it is al leged, wss distributing Hcbbkll's S per cent fund over Ibis district for Dawes' Benefit. The stinging letter of Geobae Wil liam Ccbtis, editor of Harper's Weekly, defining his position on the methods adopted to secure Folgeb's nomination as tbe Republican candidate for Gover nor of New York, is published in this paper. Those who have been engaged in using money corruptly to .id Dawes should give the letter a careful reading. Tbe Republican factions are waging an aroasmg warfare over ibe temperance questior. Last yesr Fowb, Nash A Co. formed an open alliance with the distillers snd brewers. This year Fos- tf.b, Nash A Co , wtnt tbe people to bi lieve they are tbe original apostles of temperance. The game is too diapha nous. Defeat shall be tbe portion of all such hypocrites. While "the Postoffice Department is self sustaining," as Mr. PHiLLiPSof the Gazette, estate, it would seem that fkm i :.i.,..t. ni cIcp "flip vonno varBpia ki'cicoo - j p wUb tbe auburn Lair" would not fc&Uspm Washington City to "n distribute Hcbbell's 2 be several counties. d chunking with one knows Hat bet- aiLLirs and Lcsd. The Star Route rogues walk the streets of Washington with a brsz'n ef frontery that causes honest men to won der what causes them to feel so confi dent. Dobset is still Secretary nf the National Committee of the Republican party and relies upon his past service to the party to protect him. Bradt fur nisbed thousands to the Indian, cam paign in 1S80 and he expect, protection from juries for tb.t service. The prin cipal swindlers will not be convicted while the Arthur Administration holds power. Meeting of the Oirectoraot the Ag ricultural society. The Board met on Tuesday, the 3d inst , present, James Watsok, President, Geo P. Dobr, Secretary, and Directors Read, Griffith, Oket. Dodohebtt, MooNET, Habper and Sloan A resolution was adopted to pay one third of expenses and premiums in cash and two-.hirds in vnds oi me aocieu bearing six per cent interest. The erounds were tanen ny james Wfliann at a rental of 810. and he is to kopn the hnildines. stalls and ground" in good condition and put tbe track in - . n , .aali!lO 0 condition for the rair to oe neio in iooo. The claim of The Monroe Bank was paid in cash $97 and 840 in bonds H. R West, for printing, was pain B9.fi Fin in rash and S20 in bonds. William Read w as uaid 84.ua 80 or work of self and others building stalls Ac. ah the indphtedneas that the Society cannot pay in caah, will be paid in 5 year bonds bearing 6 per cent interest, paya ble one-fifth of the principle and all ot the interest each year. W. R Rose, lamb, McVev. 3 ewes over 2 vears, , J P Duval 1,3 ewes over 2 ears, G o R se. 3 ewes over 2 year?, , years 2d, Corn, Corn meal Barley, Beans, Oata, Potatoes, green Butter, pet pound 3d68WAX " Beef, " Bacon, Lard, Calf skins, Candles, Fish, Feathers, Rags, Sugar. Sugar,maple" Tallow, " Tea, 2 5 3 2 Was it Lord's (the Postoffice drtect ive's) distribution of Hobbell's 2 per cent fund here that forced a change in tbe editorship of the Gaulle last week, and caused it to make so many reckless statements concerning the Democratic psrty .nd the Democratic platform ? The productions, while reckless, show zeal in tbe author, begotten by . desire to lick the hand that bestows the crumbs. Sebatob Shebmab Is very emphatic in his declarations tb.t tbe Democrats will earrv New York and Pennsylvania. He nf W holds to the opinion that tbe Repobli ens bsve a chance in Ohio because of the absence of an Arthur party in tbe State. This information was imparted by tbe Senator during his visit to Man etta last week. MM sm Repoblioam runners are out in the country to-day, Monday, placing the Hubbell 2 per cent swag where it will do Dawes the least good the most of it in their own pockela. Letter From George W. Curtis. Nkw York, Oct. 3, 1882 Mr. George William Curtis baa writ ten tbe following letter : Asbfield, Mass., S-p. 30. 1882 William Potts. Esq . Secretary of the Naw York P. vi Service Kelorm Association: Mr Dear Mr. Potts I bave to-day returned from a run into Vermont, and I hasten to answer your astonished and afctoniahinff inouirv. which I have just received, whether I advise republicans to vote for Judge Folger, o saving iu the most emphatic manner that I do not advise, have not advised and shall not advise a course so totally repugnant to all my political convictions ami 10 my sense of public duty. Tbe advice in Harper's Weekly to which you allude waa not mine and was published hur riedly, with the press waiting, in my ab sence .nd without my knowledge Judge Folger's ability and cnaracter are not in question, but his nomination is. That nomination was procured by the combined power of fraud and pat ronage, and to support it at the polls would be to acquiesce in fraud and pat ronage as legitimate forces in . nomin ating conven ion. Every good cit z n is bound to resist to tbe utmost such . rong to free institutions; and the only effect nal wav in which the voters can emancipate themselves from the corrupt and debasing rule ot a machine is to defeat its candidates. This. I believe, will be done decisive ly by tbe republican voters of New York and Pennsylvania at the election ot this autumn. They will see their party de feated rather than ff and and tbe oorrop tion of patronage triumpb.nt. Events in both State, show that no graver po litical peril now confronts the country th.n tbe complete subjugation of parly by unscrupulous cabals which bribe with onblic emoloyment .nd pay their way by filching from tbe public treasury. This is an evil which will end In vio lence unless It is conclusively rebuked by the people at tbe polls. Yours, very truly. Geoboe William Curtis. P Duvall. 3 ewes over 2 J P Duvall, 3 ewe lambs, W R R se, 3 ewes, P Duvall. 3 fat sheep. A J Myers single sheep, W R Rose, single sheep, CLASS H poultry. R Rrnonhank. buff leghorns, pair po lands, white cochins, buff cochins, game bantams, dominique cochins, plymoth rock, dominique.s, partridge cochins each ' wc Perry Craig ducks, ova Winfield Lynch, guineas, CLASS I farming implements. C E Harlan, plow (or general purpo - . . 1 1 ses, mtrm drill, corn snener, pu nps, each 82: double shovel, hay rake, straw and hay cutter, corn cultivator, reaping machine, dropper, riding cuitivaior.com p'anter, single shovel plow, mower, each 81 ; grain cradle, hoe, post auger, aoh r disn'avol garden imoiemeiiis. i - r ' o - M.AA , iar nc fanrv imn emeuls. eacu o Chas. Latzelier, wagon maue in ou., 83; wagon, P Schumacher dc Bros., wheelbarrow. hill aidA nlow. each 81 CLASS J MISCELLANEOUS MANUFAC TUBES. James Watson, banoh woolen yarn, bine mixed, sheepa's gray.1 white, single, soarlet, hilmnr&l b ne. each si: display oi yarn, jo John Lang, flour barrel, r. B Harlan, nanel door, window 1130., Sich Hulhlinff k. Stoehr. bureau $3, bedstead. eenter table, set chairs, eaoh $3; wash stand, innnD anh fiOc: disD av ot laruiture, o Holer & Bro, flour, LocpYtLLB, Sep. 30. The stesmer R E. Lee bound tor V.cksburg caught fire early this morning, near that citv. The boat was entirely destroved. with mails and a large cargo of cottun. Twenty lives are lost. Among tne Known oean n h . M taa A. 1 n h n ra ta!-a fnunhnr T V awa at - V D ' O" air L7A Ion ItlUlU, III If I O COtiCi , ranium solferino, happy thought, don. Shen-. pointer Mavsvill e. Kv : Mrs McClein dan, new lite, walnut, parlor ivy, purpio jew, , - . , a v.'.. t ' i -u ' ami. New Orleans Several colored aah 25o women are among the lost of the crew EU.n Guthrie, jassamine, ozalis, beefsteak geranium euolid olaxsaun, eaoh 25c Mrs. H. Davi, rock fern, 25c CLASS O. Mrs. J. Ot. Rouse, preserved peaches, straw berries, currant jam, apple molasss, apple, currant, strawberry tamo grape, gooseoerry, rhubarb, green grape and rod haw jelly .each 25o Miss Ellen Guthrie, preserved quinces.pears, blackberry jam, maple molasses, each 25o H Read, preserved aDoles. Siberian crab ap ple and dewberry jelly, each 25o L. Driifgs. preserved watermelon, 25o Misx Libbie Helbling, preserved orap appie.uc Mrs. H. A. Oblinger, raspberry, strawberry, gooseberry, quince, ground oherry, dewberry and Tniilhnrrir iam: blackberry, peach, pear. rnunViprrv nni! riwnhlld ifcllv. each 25o i Mrs Louisa Lynch quince jelly, 25o Miss Flora A. Rose, tomato and elderberry jelly, each 25c Mrs. John Moore, marmalade jelly, 25c CLASS P. T.irli- Johnston, annle butter. 25c E len Guthrie, peach butter, 25c H. Read, quinoe. blaokberry and raspberry butter, canned tomatoes, blackberries, raspber-1 a nuJea 1 3 nm rtintinrll 1 rr ' rim, peacues, reu iwunuu, wiu, ..... . currants, grapes, ttewDemes. green hmbuhj uni- sup, cuoumber catsup, picaiea tomaioes. cao- bage, beans, pepper, mangoes, Durr pioaies, chowchow, spiced pears, oabbage, tomatoes, each 25o Mm J. n Rouse, nlum hutter. canned cher ries, apples, gooheberries, black tartiar cherry, spiced strawberries, blackberries, eaoh 25o H. A Obunger, elderberry ana tomato ous ter, each JOo T.iVihin ITelhlinor. canned pears. 25o Lany Rose, canned quinces, 2-,o Martha Liang, tomato catsup, L. Driggs, pickled cucumbers, 25c Huldah Davis, spioed grapes, 25o CLASS Q Mm. J. G. Rouse, rusks, bread, dried blaok- berries, each 2" L. DriL'irs. blackberry, elderberry and dew berry wine, dried corn, each 25c Annie Carrothers. currant, wild grape, grape and tomato wine, each 25o H. Read, rhubarb wine, dried peaohes, pears. Lima beans, navy beans, plums, pumpkin.sweet potato, rhubarb, citron, watermelon, appis leather, grapes, each 2o Mattha Liang, butter, ovo fl. A. Obringer.dried rapberry.tomato, each25o CLASS R Fruits .Tnlin Mnnrn i varietina autumn auoles. $1, Hubbardeen's Nonesuoh, sheep nose, each 25o R Grcenbank, 4 varieties sweet apples, dis play, each$ 1. maiden's blush. Spitberk, Falla- waspcr, nnme rseauty, uonnera opy. Dmwm. King of Thompson Co., Jillowflower, Golden Russet. Nevertail, each JT Daugherty, 4 varieties family use, i; Romanites Spitzenberg, Bollflower, Jackson. Ponio. Russian fall, each wo John C. Shaffer.4 varieties market.Sfl; Green ings, Roxbury Kusset, JTall tr lppin, tiamoo, each 25o T. J. GrifBth, Bentley sweet, russets, Re.wles Jernnetta. eaoh 25c Mary Carrothers, Winter Pearmain, W inter Pippin, each 5o vr Rnu,i mm 25c Flora A. Rofi. nuinc.es. 25o -i . L iny Kose, grapes. " CLASS S. T. J. Griffith, wheat, 1 John Moon, timothy seed, buckwheat, eacn 7oo. orchard grass, cabbage, eaon H. B. Hill, red tobacco, '5o L. Driggs, potatoes, 25o H. Read, hops, squashes, pepper and stalk, mangoes and stalk, top onions, variety jar, each BBS Gusta MoCoraas, oarrots.turnips, ruta bags, yams, vegetable oyster, ea"ch 25o Mrs. J. G. Rouse, parsnips, beets, oelery, sage, oherry pepper.cayenne pepper, wurt- Sel, each Mary Carrothers, oyster plant, pie plant.sea kale, chickorv. each 25o Chas. Schumaoher. pumpkin, 25o Martha Lang, onions, . 25o Winfield Lynch, kidney beans. R. Greenbank, squashes, little gem and Bos- tnn mHrrnw Hfi n AHn . Will te scallop, eaoh 25o Flora A Rose, Hanover turnip, Alice Lang, market beans, EQUKSTRANI3M. Dorcas Harper, boy rider, 1st p-emium. w m j. vriiuams. ix The following is a statement of the receipts and expenditures: Amount cash paia .treasurer oy vreo. i Dorr. 9 Amount cash paid hay. grain, Shaffer, 22 18 Amount oash paid on tickets, 638 51 ? GOODS AND NOTIONS, NOW OiV EXHIBITION ATT ROEMER'8, 828 Union Street, Bollalre, Olxio We have the largest assortment of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Bver brought to the city. GOOD CALICO 4 and 5 Cents. GOOD MUSLIN 5 Ccfitft, Good Sheeting Muslin IO Yds for 1 Joans lO, 12 1-2, 15, 20 and 25 Oents. Dress Goods 8c to $L Flannels Cheaper than any Honse in the City. Buying al onr Goods for Cash we are enabled to sail -at a very ? trail profltlt will paf you to call and examine our stock. H. F eyjTl'F'WTT sep27.'8lT. o2b Union strtei, bellaire, Ohio. 90 1 25 1 15 .3 00a3 50 35 2530 50a60 20 20 10al5 1518 12al5 10 ... ....12al5 51 45 iH 9al2i 12 8 60al CO f!offfie.ereen 12Aal6 Coflee, browned, 1517 Coal 8al0 Eggs, per dozen 15 Hay, per too f 810 Hides, green, per pound 5 OnionB, M 75 Molasses, Orleans, per gallon... oal W Sorghum molasses, per gallon 50 Syrup, per gallon 50(65 Salt, per barrel 1 40 Soap, country 5 Wood, per cord 3 00 -AT THB- "ONE PRICE" CASH HOUSE OF- P. T. KING lie and 121 BBLMONT ST. Genuine 23 argains of Wonaafleld Mock Market. Oct. 10 Cattle 4a6o per pound; Sheep 3a4 per pound. Hogs 4a5 per pound gross. Sew York. Oct. 5 Flour 4 20a7 00; Wheat 1 07; Corn73a75c; Oats 34.52c; Rye 76a; Barley 1 10 Baltimore. Oct 5 - Flour 5 00a7 25 ; Wheat 1 07; Corn 80c; Oats40H44c; Rye 68 . SEASONABLE 1RESS GOOOS, n orde r to make room for Fall Stock, I have revised the prices en my entire stock of Dress Qsods and in many oases bave marked Them Down to One-half the Original Price. For example: 65c Dress Goods' town 50o 40o 25 and 30c 15 and 18c 10 and I2ic do do do do do (o 30 and 25 " 12. 20 15 .10 . 6 35c 30c 25c 18c 124c 80 Cincinnati. Oct. 5 Ftoiu 4 60a5 75; Wheat 98 ; Corn 64c; Oats 36c; Rye 64c. Barley 75. CATTLK MARKETS. Now is the time forQeonine Bargains, for I mean to olean them oat, and when I make ap my mind to sell yon may rest assured they mast go regardless of cost. 1 25p 25 C 14 a Baltimore Ltve Stock Market. Calvbbtox Live Stock Scalbs Monday. Oc. 2. 1882. PRICES OF BEEF CATTLK AT THE MARKET TiU-i WEEK Very best on sale this week 5 00 6 00 ; that generally rated first quality 5a5; medium or good fair quality 4a5; ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows, 34; most of tbe sale-) were from 4a 5ic. Milch Cows Trade is dow Prices at wholesale 830j50 per head, in bunches. I Hosts Prices lOallc, with extra llal2c Sheep Prices of sheep ranged from 3 25a5 50, an 1 larchs 4 50 6 25. wiih an extra bunch of 330 V rmn'S lambs, averaging 70 pounds, at 5 75. Stock sheep 1 50a3 25. per hi a 1. 1 ly Dress Goods Department Is not the only one in which reductions are being made, bat the ntire line of depart ments have been revised, and GENUINE BARGAINS to loo ZesxX ATI, Over a ..f ,.rl.,ra vWmpl hv fl P. Djrr 100 9 do do J. Watson, 110 56 m 40 $l2747t Total teoeipts, A.n,in n.Aminm tinrrtril. S05 2- Amount of expenses, 50 1R39 75 Amount overpaid, M6 05 The Board ordered the Secretary and Treas urer to isue orders and bonds for the total amount of the awards and indebtedness and the Treasurer is ordered to pay one-third in money. JAMES WATSON. Ires. Oct. 8, 1882. Gko. P. Dorr, Secretary. Tbe Aral law of nature is self-preservation; but to do it she needs Pcbcba. VV R Rns whin. oOo I If Bbarlr. monument, $2 J C Yoho. hand soan vara, white, gray .eaoh 1 H n I lkv. door atrin. CLASS K Floral Hall. r. ra Dvar. ras oaroet. ft J c. Yoho. nair doable coverlets, satinet.each 1 Olive Watson log cabin quiu, oea qaut made within year, eacn duo; comiort, aignan, .uh 25c if ttu Rn Wirk . bad anilt made within vr. 50o James Watson, homemade bianBeu, bw, Jeans $1. Huldah Davis, bed spread, suo L rinlesberger, eradle quilt, 50c H Read, home wrought rag 50c, door mat 25c H A Oblinger, knit stookings, socks, each 25o L Driggs, knit mittens, 25c Mri nam. knit mita. ootton socks eaoh 25c Annie Ogle.oorset cover, Swiss apron.each 25c J O Rouse, linen towel, 2So Afartha Lang, rag, knit bedspread, hood, apron, each 25 o CLASS L Floral Hall. Lnoy Read, bonnet, worsted embroidery, eaoh 75c; eollar, crotohet work, wax work, toilet cushion, embroidered slippers, em broidered handkerchief, pin cushion, linen laee, plash work, rloK race lace, emoromery on muslin and towel, newspaper holder, needle book, straw basket, brash oase, comb ease, hair receiver letter oase, card board frame, thread lace, lace barb, crotchet laoe, card basket, pencil work, darent laoe, oake noTiir. knit scarf, thread case, wave tidy, watch guard, each 25c Mm J Q Ronss-Bhtrt 75c: oarls.pafls.switch. hair worked in loom, silk ohair oashitn, jewelry oase, eaoh 350 Annie Ogle, skirt, oc Sarah Smith, knit tidy, 25o I r Millar P.ratnn tMv 25i! Libbie Helbling, toilet mat.orotohet basket, eaoh 25o BUen Uuthrie, chair oashion, 2So Minnie DlehL crotchet skirt, embroidered handkerchief, eaoh 25c L DriggB, knit edging. 25c Holdall Davis, crewel wreath, paper wreath, Etto pbertBtmenls, tSA. Niw York paper savs : "A young ladv, who is very heavily insured by strangers in the matrimonial insu ranee companies, on the report of ber approaching marriage, went with . a fnen 1 into a drv go ds store last week Sue knew that tbe clerk who was wait ing on her hud invested a year's savings in a policy ou her c ming marriage While examining a piece of silk she said to ber friend, in an aside perfectly audi ble to the e'erk: 'Since my engagement is indefinitely broken off 1 will have no trosseau to buy. I think I might afford this.' ' Whtn she turned to ask the cieik the price he had fainted." The Washington Monument. Washington, October 4. The Wash ington monument was to dav completer! to the heignt ot 310 reet, leaving z0 feet vet to be completed. Tbe present weight o' t' s'ructure is sdoui w.vw tons, of 2 340 pouuds eacb. Tae toper Inir uff of the monument is now so rsi id that the additional weight to the top ... ... t i-i rwvn a w nruhsh v not exceed lu uuu ions Col. Casey says that be will recommeml that Congress at its nexf. session make a sufficient appropriation for the entire completion of the monument. For headache, sick headache, take IV BONA. It was reported in Paris on tbe 3'1 inst., thai a soldier had shot at the Pope in the Vatican, but tbe report is not gen erally credited. The arrangements for ibe trial of Arabi Bjv and his comrades have been com pleted. The Egyptian peasants are stlli restless and do not recognize the down full nf i hp national osrtv. The Wa Offlie lias de'ertuined on the stations lor the army ot occupation in Eipt. Your d.Uy is to keep from getting aick if you cau. With Pbkuba you can. NOTICE IN PARTITION. rnHOMAS STEWART BRADFORD, of Aa 1 gusta Kentucky; Laura Marshal and O. C. Marshal, her husband, whose place of res. Idenoe is unknown to the plaintiff: M argaret A. Stuart, of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; Jane b. Lawrence and K 8. Lawrenoe. her hus band; Aramin.a A. Lawrence and Bdward S. Lawrence, her hasband, of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, will take notice that en the 5th day of October, 1882, James An derson filed his petition in the court of com mon pleas ot the conut- nf Monroe, in the State of Ohio, asainet the above named par. ties, praying lor partition of three acres of land in fractional section number seven, in township two and range four, and seventy three acres of land in section eight, in the same township and range, situate in said county, and more particularly described ha said petition, Said parties are required to answer on or before the 25th of November, 1882, or judg ment may be taken against them. octl0,'82t7 JAMES ANDERSON. D. Ok ar ts W. ( key & Son, Att'ys for plaintiff. The Entire Stock. And I wish my patron to bear in mind that while thla Clearance Sale is going oa my stock Is being filled np daily with NEW GOODS, so that you can always depend on getting your wa ts supplied ft All times and seasons, iu iucri puocii'ic piivco mm P. T. Bolmont street, Bellaiye, Ololo. KING'S, I Sl KU AGENTS WANTED FOrrj V.mhrar-inff tha TJwefl and iWnnilcrtiil ArfvenlnTM nfl 'Wild Bill. Buffalo Bill. California Joe. T eTTfl Jack, Cap. Payne. Cap!. wild am. aamfc BaWi Bate TrHUn JGu idei. Thrl 1 linl Ad ven-1 ad Buffalo Hunts! with Indian.! Desperate Adventures Narrow! ImpM wonaemu Bwei m wild me in tne rar west. loni Hondred Illmu-tiiuuil Eif-een Pull-Pg I . . . . 1 1 . . t I r,n.-1t- talnffl Jtnaonea dt wn. atmu, wow i " Htn. av-No CompetlUonl MS Pg?i P" fH," Canraiting Ourtt JO ., rtamp, or money. Iilvtratad Lir lenlan Vrae. Writ at ooc for izrncr to HISTORICAL, FUBLUtunu tunrani, PROBATE NOTICE, a CCOTJNT8 and vouchers bave been filed in the Probate Court of Monroe Coanty, Ohio, by the following Bxeoators, Admin istrators and Guardians, to wit: First and final account of David Lenta Bxecutor of the will of Jacob Rhman, dee'd. Second and final account of Matthew War wick adm'r of the estate of RlUabeth Mas ters, deoeased. Hnnond and final acoouat of W. T. Hard Administrator of the estate of Michael Raff, deceased. First partial account of Michael Bough ner Administrator of the estate of James L. Brock, deoeased. First oartial account of Robert McCammon Guardian of Anthony Paaias, a minor. Fourth and final acoount oi johu a. noii Guardian of Wm. V. BrWht, a minor., . account ot A. V. Slack Guardian of Martha, Marian and George Slack, final as to Martha and partial as to the others. Third partial account of Martha J . Morris Guardian of HeCnllan and Bpbratm D. Trembly, minors. An nurann :-..r-sted mav file written ex- nantiai.A tn 5aid a.'.connts ur item O" Vf on or before ibe 36th day of October neat when the same will be finally heard ana con tinned from day to day until disposed of. h. K. WAiiivn, octlOJrtw?. Probate Jadge M. C, y, E By J. W. BUEL, of "Border Oatlawm,"-" JtetropoUUn Lift octS 'd2t4, Ohio Farmers Fire Insurance Com- LEROY, OHIO. Insures nothing but Farm property. Rates lower than those of any other Company doing business in this county Farm' for Sale In Ohio Township. THE ncdersigued offers, for sale his farm in Ohio township. 3 mjis by taw road from Bareaville, and only If tgatles from the Ohio River, CONTAINING 210 ACRES. There are 160 acres cleared an the balauc in fine timber. The improve enU ara, one- new frame dwelling house obtaining tlx rooms. with a good cellar under t)e building. good barn 40 by 70 feet. Suitable for dairy purposes. Also two other dwelling hooses on the farm. A good well at the house and one at the barn, There is a fine spring near the house. Tbe farm Is well sal grass water plenty and fencing good, audi improve ments generally in first-rats There are four orchards containing ing wees. M t reason for sell in a Ii. I bm m a i e and am not able to farm the plica tner particulars, or terms add res I, UnKlBTl AN C Bepl2,'f.2. Hannibal, Monroe Co , Assets, $900,000. 411 laosaea prnmpllff paid. JOHN JEFFEBS. Beallsville, Oh'o, novl2,'78. Agent for Monroe County. r JNOT1CE TO TKAIHKKU, Conntv Examiners wiU hold 1 examinations as follows: . an - rnl Antioch, Saturday, August ta, ibb. Graysville. " 2fi. Clartngton, " September 16. " Beallsville, " u 23, " Stafford, (at close of Institute) September 30, 1882. Calais, Saturday, October 14, 1882. Those desiring certificates of any grid must be examined. Examination to oommenee at 8 o clock jy 18,'82td. JAMBS A. WATSON, Clerk. I 1 V RHUS, rjlhlo. 5 pndition. 50 bear- health or fur- ji . -" " n si i an t9 wKmLT r v v sea ii a la oalHMla ubmuo m mwowwais"Mj1 j v - It f Ail Ml TMthmtt i recovered or woro naucfijm ptroved VWBBfT v a run ha tx C PJ hv H-iaW ymrtir, tbe miailifrged, tbe cMl the bbsWl A mil. .1 A aM " ," tU feABV WblVH tte lmpuntiCav ii ciansc3 tne tftBtm or am tones tiio stomactt rGguturt int IvtQf'iaurmt nmnf th rxr the ncrres and taTlforstes tbe brain. rTlirs- k 11 1m SYMIAtt tk Mrwl tnrl t thai WS an. 'toils ant I carta octhe dny U gtree sweet asd and nred from rronirtWnil I 3FU rofreahln g epSWJpBBI tow tacit meawncn WU, U preTMtUck-II rtfca- wnpn wet manfWI .in k.umbJ (oracaseitwiUnotcureoTnclp, aj4atafafiaM I It i tileaaant to tbW torn wh to dlEtst any For il.NSS,Siii5l o Wblc rou'to treat Osbobs, Ohio. A wanewWlaia bomia andpalTlcorgmiiswim Sold by all Druggist and Dealers , M4 ioine SI perbotUe; 6 r S. Jan24 'tt B J i i fl