Belmont Chronicle from Saint Clairsville, Ohio • Page 2

kmmi tfbrcmclf ST. CLAIRE VI LLK. OHIO THURSO VY JAX. 2. 1879.

Smith virtually confesses that the ttpber dispatches are genuine, and c- earately translated. Keep it In mind that the Democrat ie record shows a contested and pertl- Bactons opposition to resumption. Gboege Wiujam Curtis would make a capital diplomat. He is one of lhoe men who-e denim lie I no par taal leads him to part his hair exactly IB the middle. Lowell Courier.

Bsow is four or five feet deep in Central New York, and trains on some of the railroad are abin-l nl. It wan the furthest rwu-rve from a ereen Christmas" that Ainerit-a has witness for many a year. treasurers of the Uoi td States have been notified to dl-icon- Mnoe the usual Cuin acco'jnU from the 1st of but one account, la which there will he no distinction between coin aod lego) tenders. Danford for Governor. The Col nui bus correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, says that the friends there of Hon.

L. Dan ford are Brginff his name lor the ttepablicao nomination for Governor, and want to know what others throughout the Bute think of the proposition. Habpeb's Weekly insists that Til 4ea Is not dead, but, on the -contrary be la In a fair way to be the Democrat- le candidate In 1880. The Electoral w0te of New York is to figure largely la the calculations of that candidate, mad what Democrat is so likely to cur ry that State as the undying bamuel? Is 1863 the colored man was a slave la Georgia. In 1878 the tax returns show that colored men now own $6,000,000 worth of property, mostly in land.

This a remarkable record for thirteen years. Yet the "wealth and Intelligence" of that State, as Mr. Thurman calls it, won't a low him to ote. "The President has expressed him-elf cordially In favor of the Republicans of Ohio nominating Gen. Garfield for Governor," says a Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.

Sup-note be has. It doesn't folow that the Republicans of Ohio will nominale him. The Republicans of Ohio want Gen. Gar field In the U. S.

Senate, and don't want him to take the route via. the Governorship, either, but by the most direct route. No double-barreled candidates are wanted on the Republi can ticket next fall. Senator Bayard has come out boldly as a candidate for the Presiden cy, and established headquarsters at Washlnton. He means business, and If sinews of war are required, we are assured that his fortune -is 'ample His dan is to throw overboard the Ohio Idea, abandon Onto aDd Indiana, and add New York.

New Jersey and Connecticut to the solid South. This would give him 188 Electoral votes. The Droerame is very a flattering one to Western Democracy. ('in. Gazette Wi do not expect people of the United States to go into flush timeB at once upon tbe experience of resump tion.

Thev will thrive though if tbey are thrifty They had a splendid Dree, lasting over ten years, aad have been five years sobering off. They are well and will feel good as convalescents do but their legs will not be at once as strong as they were. But they have the satisfaction of knowing that the disease Is out of the system, and that they walk on bard high ground. vtn Commercial. The national banks have been in ex Istenoa fifteen years.

It that time noteholders have not lost one dollar. and the average annual loss to deposi tors baa been a little over fiuu.uw. Depositors in a single bank lathis cltv. recently failed, will lose more than tbe average annual loss of all tbe depositors in tbe 2.000 national banks In tbe United States. Had C.

F. Adae A Co. been under the national system it would have been wound up long long ago. Yet our Iemocratlc such as Senator Thurman for instance. propose todeatroy the national system and substitute State banks of the old pattern.

Cin. Gazette. A Washington special to the Cin cinnati Gazette says that tbe attention of Gen. Garfield having been called to the fact that his name is mentioned as a candidate for Governor of Ohio, he aid. "I have watched the discussion has been going on at home with much interest, and have seen my name mentioned for the Governorship.

While I appreciate the compliment, it is use leas to talk of it in that connection. I am at present a Foeter man. How ever. 1 regard the whole matter as premature. Our people at home have always dope best by going to the ron vent ion and deciding there as to what tbey want when tbey have all tbe circumntances upon which the cam palga will hinge before them." The Washington papers tell a good story to show how little people care for soldi when mey can nave it just a well as rwper.

Oneof the city banks that hnd been paying out gold for some time was entered by a daikey from one of tbe Southern States who banded up a five-dollar check, to be ca-hed. 'Gold or said the busy cashier, laconically. "Gold, massa? What's dat you say? said Sambo, his eyes extending till the whites alone were visible. "Do you want gold or greenbacks lor your check?" explained the cashier. "Dis cbile takes de gold, bo 8, every Two shining bits were hinjed out ip stupe and size very like tbe little yellow pennies, but each stamped $2 50.

Sambo's face fell a Ikn. MnnoH tntft hid nftlm a these verso" Yes, that is 50 each." Sambo walked out "Jowly, stopped on the idewalk a moment, re-eutered and said; "i boss, it you Jess as soon Is take de paper more use t6 it, and I loss these vere little fellahs, sure." ,4 VSvVlu tn mo icuuuiiuu csuujaifB for the Railroad Mail Service, the ap propria! Wins made by' and a aencient-y oi aoout- causea -'hereby, ine Postmaster General has to make a reduction in tbe torce or sulanes to a corresponding Imount, to bring the expenses wlth.n -e appropriation. It is estimated at 140 discharges among railroad Totsoa clerKs, route agents and local te made, outside of re Oaf taalarles. These discharge? Dunganl Degun, seventy such em-took to been discharged on Sat afrk of rtdoclDg the 1 over the country while Uoldmg it Wjled to the i0 fingers di.i. won by resig won ol ap- "re told liukl llr li tn Imj de by tlie "Tr in the vJte moniaiBeoU i 1 a a a wawa Charley GftoeVEXQB, of Ohio, a busy man.

lie is fixing things up beforehand so completely and 10 beautifully that the next Re publican Convention will nave to do but express approval of his programme and adjoarn. Charles has rranged mat uarneia sosu ne uover nor and Foster Lieutenant Governor, the first named to step from bis seat as Governor into Tburman's seat in the State, Foster to succeed hi in at Governor. Nothinjr could be nicer. We suppose that the next Legislature will be consulted witn regara to me carrying out of at least a portion of the pro gramme that providing for the elec tion of Garneia to me oenaie. nnen Grosveoor has done all this for Ohio, then will arise the query "What can we do for (and triVA) Gro-tve- nor.

Springfield Republican. The Nichols administration in Louisiana does not appear to be a suocash. When Kellogg went Into offlce there was a bonded debt of over $23,000,000, and a floating debt of over $2,000,000. A compromise was effected witn tne creditors of the State, and the debt was scaled down and funded in 7 per cent ibhoIs. As a result of the measures of Gov.

Kellogg's administration the debt was reduce" I to less than and taxation was reduced Irom 21 mills to Hi mills, and limited to that by a constitutional amendment. When be went out of office the interest on the public debt bad been paid, and remained in the hands of the Fiscal Agent. It has been a year and three mouths tiinee Nichols got control, and the treasury is empty; there Is no money to meet the January interest on the debt; the Fiscal Agent has a claim for over $300,000 of arrears of interest advanced by him, and the State bonded debt has been increased efforts are now being made to effect a loan of $900,000. Altogether the "wealth and intelligence of the State." which the Nichols government to claims to represent, has not made a shining success, of it so far. Bait.

American. Danford for Governor. NEWS! TOM YOUNG FOR GOVERNOR A special dispatch from the Cincinnati Gazette of Monday says that in view ol the important question at the present time so ably and logically discussed among the political factions in this and other State, aa to wnoro is due the honor, and by right ought to to insure victory to tne itepuoucan party receive nomination for Ohio's Governor next year, few notables from the counties of Jefferson. Harrison, Monroe, and Noble, met here a few days since, aod the sub stance of their meeting was to strong ly an unequivocally urge exGov. Thomas L.

Young for the "coming man." In conversation with a. promi nent political gentleman of Columbiana Countv. we were also told that ex Gov. Young, at the present day, is the strongest man. in the Mtate of unto, not even excepting Garfield, especially in tnesranks mechanical and laboring elements.

strongest impres sion, however! seems to prevail that whether invited, to participate in the next race for Gubernatorial honors or not. Gen. Young will be a formidable candidate for the Uenatorsnip, we give this precisely as told by everal whose influence- and voice in polk-a! matters is of no inconsiderate play. COURT REPORT. Judge OKEY, Clerk DARRAH and Sheriff KINNEY, present.

Thou A'Cunimlns. Exr, vs. II Pumphrey et Foreclosure and marshaling of liena. Judgment.againet defendant Pumphrey aod in favor of plaintiff for $403 32, which is first lien on the 1st tract desej-ioed in petition Also in favor of defendants A and Margaret Cummins and against defen dant Pumphrey, for $545 70, which is 1st lien on 2d tract. In default of pay meat Master Charleswortb Is ordered to sell mortgaged premises." Fred'k Mellott vs.

Ellis Lee et al, Report of Receiver heretofore appoint ee in this case approved ana connrm ed, end $50 fee allowed him. Entry heretofore made in this case stricken from the' Journal and a nev entry made. i Meir Eisenberg vs. Fred Kels et al Judgment by confession in favor of i laintiff for $195. 95.

Ohio City Bank vs. Ohio City Iron and Wail Works et el. Leave given defendant W. W. 'Hollowsy to supply answer in this'case.

Thos vs. Maggie Crozler et al. The entry herein made at pres ent term of Court, admitting Barnard Cowen and the assiennes of Cowen. sheets A Co. aa parties defondant haw Ing been Improperly made, the same is stricken out, to which defendant no Thereupon it is considered by the Court that tbe plaintiff recover oi defendant Maggie Crozier, $298 43 and costs.

James A Small vs. Bellaire Goblet Co. Demurrer of defendant to plaintiff's petition sustained and excepted to by plaintiff's counsel. The plaintiff declines to amend bis petition, end the action Is dismissed at cofts of plaintiff. Thos Fahy v.

Wm Harkins. Judgment bydelault in favor of plaintiff for f4 00. Jaeob Mnser vs. Ditniel Slmpkins. ir.

ei al, Rachel and Sarah Rimpkins are made parties and plaintiff oa leave to cause summons to said parties to be issued. Jacob Snyder vs. Smith A East Judgment by default agsinst defendants, and in favor of plaintiff for t2S 14. ai try aieeK vs. ranna uo- opera ting the C.

P. R. R. To Jury. Verdict in favor of defendant.

f.aintiff's counsel gave notice of a mo tlon to set aside the verdict and for a new. trial. -Andrew Schick vs. Roberts et al. Demurrer of defendant to plain tiff 8 Petition overruled, nnri Imu given defendant Roberta to file his an Bwer in five days.

Harriet Keed vs. John Tolanrl Miander. 1 his case was settled, and snowing entry agreed upon: "This dsy came the parties by their attorneys, and by agreement this cause was submitted to the Court, and the Court being fully advised, iu the premises, nnd. that tbe defendant i. not guilty of uttering and rnhlUhin iuo worus iu tne petition set rorth: and the 0 further finds that there uio wiuii lurmr aduj there was nosumcient cause lor such a eiratinrm or charges against plaintiff, Mrs.

Reid. The petition is therefore dismissed, each party to pay the costs made by them respectively." John Davis et eL, 'assignees vs Margaret Roy et al. The Court find that plaintiffs, as assignees, are entitled to the relief sought, The Court order that Henry Stanton be appointed Re' ceiver in tnis case, aod upon his giving bond in the sum of $2,000, and taking the oath prescribed by law that he take possession and charge of all tbe property real and personal, mentioned In the petition and beloiiplnir tn to the late firm of Dawson A Rov. in. eluding their books and claims, and manage ana control -and operate the ame for benefit of parties in interest.

lowntch order defendant, Margiret Roy, THEsUtement that Boss Alexander opposed, with all his enerirv. th r- organization of the Ohio is going the round; and somebody asks if he did oU vole aye on 1he final passage of the He did. Journal of the House of. RcpreHooU-tives, 1878, 180. 3 RICHARDS, THE MT.

PLEASANT CRIMINAL. CRIMINAL. He Confesses to Six Murders, and CRIMINAL. He Confesses to Six Murders, and is Accused of Nine. As many persons in the region north of us have some knowledge of the young man Richards, formerly of Mt.

Pleasant, who. according to bis own is guilty of a number of most atrocious crimes, everything concerning him is eagerly sought after. On Thursday of last week, the Nebras ka officers who came to Steubenville, had reached Chicago on their return with their prisoner. A Cincinnati Ca-eette reporter sought out the party, and in that paper of Friday the following report of the iuterview appeared: A man whose crimes dwarf those ol the.desperado Rand to vary small pro portions by comparison, is in tnis city to-day. He is S.

D. Richards, and this is hie second visit to Chicago. He arrived this morning from near Steuben ville, Ohio, and will leave this evening for Kearnev, Buffalo county. where, on hio arrival, unless he be has much better luck than now seems probable, he will be very promptly lynched. I Our reporter caneu on mm the Harrison Street Police Station, where he is temporarily confined.

Crouched down near the bars of one of the cells the man was found. He was crowded as closely as possible to the light, that be might the belter see to write in a small not ok. On being spoken to, he bios and 'iod erect, a well lormefl, uoi unprepossessing iook-ingyuung man, six feet two inches high, well built, and tolerably well dressed. He wore no beard except the stubble of a week's growth. On being questioned, he shewed a decided dis inclination to iis.

lie nnauy soiten-ed enough, however, to anewer questions. On being asked relative to his adventures in Nebraska, be said he bad made a statement, and the papers bad taken such liberties with it that he was not disposed to say anything more until the statement he was engaged on when interrupted, waa printed in a Steubenville paper. He finally made a statement, of which the following is tbe substance: "I will be twenty-three years old next March. My mother is dead, and my father, who was untii recently a farmer, and other relatives, live in Jefferson county, Ohio. I went West about two yean and lave spent most of the time since then in Nebraska, although.

I have been further West. Soon after arriving in Nebraska I fell in with another man, and we traveled together under assumed names We did not do much of anything. .1 did very little work iu Nebraska. 1 bad some money when I went West, and got more. I did not work for it, but got it in different ways.

After traveling with my partner for a while, we had a difficulty, and he disappeared near Saud Hill. The circumstance that led to his disappearance was a cartridge from a revolver I carried. I shot tbe man. I did not bury him. There was no serious trou ble betueen I then roamed about the State until October, when I ran acrocs Mrs.

Mary L. Harrelaon, near Kearney, Illinois, Buffalo county, whose husband had broken jail and ran away the last of October or first of November. I gave out that she had gone to meet her husband, and had sold me r11 her property. Her dead body and the bodies of her three children were found under a haystack. I put them there after I killed them, and being afraid suspicion would rest on me after they were found, I ran away and went to.

Kearney county, where I got work on a farm belonging to Peter Anderson, who was quite well off. He and I bad a fight, and he got Killed, between my fists and a ham mer. It was only about a little trouble that arose between us. it was not about money. I did not get any money from anv of the people I killed.

The pretended confessions which Bay I did are false. The Anderson affair occurred in the early part of this month, and left boon after. I started from Kear nev county two weeks ago Monday, and stopped from Tuesday until Fri day, in Hastings, then cam here on the Chicago, Burlington Quincy Railrond, arriving at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, add got shaved at tbe Clifton House. I bad side whi kers when I here, and had them cut off, and left the same ewoing lor Wheeling, W. Va where I staid over Sunday, and then went up to Mt.

Pleasant, where I was arrested by two citizens who knew me. I bad expected lynching when I get back to Kearney, hot the officers say will 1 get a fair trial. However it is immaterial to me how the matter ends. I have com mitted the crimes, and will take punishment like a man, let it come whatever way it may." Being questioned further, he refused to tell under what fictitious' names be hnd trav led, and was very positive that the six -cases be had enumerated were all of tbe murders be has com mitted. Sheriff David Andersonof Buffalo county, and Sheriff T.

L. Martin, of Kearney county, say Richards was one of tbe leaders of a gang of desperadoes who have bet-n mnrdering and rob bing.on a very large scale for tw yers. They say there are at least nine murders that can be traced to Rich' ards. and perhaps more; and it is al leged that he has virtually to tbe nine. Richards says he has never confessed just why he commit ted any of the murders, the nearest he has come to it being his statement a published above.

Mrs. Matilda Mick has been sentenc ed at Chicago to imprisonment for life for killing her husband. She wascon vlctedon tbe evidence of her hired man Frank who turned State's evidence against her. According to his statements, after the wife had kill ed her husband with a stick of wood she hired him to carry the body to tbe barn and place it under tbe horse's feet The horse was then backed over the body severs! times so as to make it ap pear that the deceased had been kick- to death. DR-kerson is to be tried on an indictment for murder, The Hon.

0en Jonev who was a representative from Pennsylvania in the.Thirty-flfth Congress during the Buchanan administration, was found rozan to on Christoins night In sn open fild near Wynnewood, a sta tion on tha Pennsylvania Railroad Mr. Jons bad started from his family residence to pay a visit to the houee of friend, and was discovered lifeless about fifty yards from that house bv nis Deignonrc, wno naa neen searching iormm. Allegheny Cattle. "E-iat Liberty, December 30. Cattle 'PceiptssmcH Friday head of tiir-msrh and 4,770 head of local; total for 'he week ending to-day 5,009 head of-through and head of local agalnsft 4,335 of through and 2,187 local the week before.

The supply was air this week. Trad very slow, and few selling, fully oije-elgblh tjff from last week's prices. Hog Itoceipt today 9,425 head; fY.Il iha Di.otr ')'! 7-)'. an.ln.l QO ihe wefk beLrtv Yorkers $2 80: M. Rcqiuoi PhlladelDhl8H2 85a 2 85, Sherp Receipts to-day 8,300 head; total for the week G.900 straiost 9.KO0 the wet 8eJling slow at $3 00 his Cfj UNIONTOWN.

Uriiiss. Ere this reaches the eye of the patrons of tbe Cheonicl, the year 187S with iu host of bitter memories and tender recollections, will live only in the history of the past, and the new year with all iu bounteous blessings and glorious possibilities, will be ours to enjoy, with all iu bunion of paw and and sorrow will be ours to endure. Hoping and striving for the best, let us make for it a joyful entrance, and in anticipation of this we tender to the patrons and reader of the Cbrokicli, to all connected with iu publica tion, and to our kind friends everywhere, a HAPPI SEW TEAR GBIZTIIiO. We trust that to you the was a merry one, and that these precious to your heart, both on earth and in heaven, rejoice with us. We know that in many homes there were vacant places at the festive board and on tbe hearth-stone that the hearts of many a mother ached and yearned to hear the echo of alov-iog voice of a little footstep that she will hear no more on earth forever.

But joy is born of sorrow: why twine crape amid the scarlet berries of the holly and in the fragrant wreaths of cedar? Ood gives but one day at a time. If this is a day of joy, be joyful. We will have enough of sonow. 'e believe in the keeping of. days; they are the jeweled milestones along the rough and thorny road of life.

The spices are crushed to obtain their fragrance, and the sorrowing have often the sweetest joys. Having been retained as a local and special contributors for thoae papers with which we have formerly been connected, we will strive to makeor your perusal a faithful record of the eenU which shall transpire in the future. Our task ia an onerous one and there is no literary honor to be achieved aa a local contributor. We write for your pleasure, asking you to pardon our errors, to discard the chaff, and only being happy in your approval of that which ia worthy of commendation. We advocate the 3ause of Temperance, freed from sham and burlesque and hyprocrisy; we recognize the siient influence of praying women and the complete efficacy of a rigid enforcement of tbe laws made and provided; we deprecate the increased sale and ase of intoxicating drinks, and we denounce the man who, that he may thrive and grow fat, robs tbe drunkard's 'wife of ber husband's love, the bright dreamb of ber happy youth of her cheerful home and her little children, of their food and raiment.

As a reporter we will not defile the columns of a family newspaper with minute deuils of filthy and scandalous events; we will not needlessly wound the feelings of any one, and if a wrong ia done to any we will make speedy restitution, but at the pame time we will not fear to give full details of events which is due the press and iu patrons. Before we bid farewell to the year ihat is gnne, let us look back a little and review the past; but we will not tear open the graves which are now covered with grass and flowers. Tis true there are graves which are not so hidden (containing buried joys which will have no resurrection), but we will not walk that way and we will only tarry to "num ber our to profit by pact experience. to deprecate former errors, then with hearts full ot hope and trust in Him who giveth joy or sendeth sorrow, will turn our faces eastward and look toward Bethlehem and Calvary, rejoicing with our sorrowing. "Then let the old year die shut up the book, With all its ilia and woe, Its cares, iu griefs, lo forward look, And let the dead Past go." About every other man you meet baa the symptoms, and every sixth man has a bad ear 'Phroze 'Thi oahiof 8tzigh-kide during the Christ mas Holidays, consisted in trying to drive from one house to another without freezing to death.

Tai xEKCuar stood at 2 below Pharoab on tbe morningof the 24th and 25th and it is at this writing trotting up and down the tube iu a very unsettled condition. Ma. Laki! BiH.srs, an aged gentleman and for many years a sufferer from cancerous affec tion of the wrist, died at the rlsidence ot his son, Mr. Charles Barnes, on the night of Tuesday, 20th and was buried on the fol lowing Thursday. As Ma.

Abser Sbabkit was driving a spi rited team of horses belonging to Mr. William Merritt, over the road on Saturday, the pin securing the neck-yoke to the sled tongue gave way, and the horses traveled on their own responsibility a mile or so over the road. Ho damage done except the breaking of a hame. On the flt The young man who was in town looking for overcoat buttons, hat tbe sincere sympathy of the entire community. Winter time settled in the ends of his fingers when out sleigh-riding, and an ordinary button feels about the size of a shirt button to his sore paws.

He is purchasing the overcoat buttons as a prevent ive of profanity. "Amgils, meet me at the cross roads, meet me." Two ncgroeB and a 'pale face' gave the audience in attendance at the literary society a taste of plantation melody at the close of the society's exercises. Sad to say it was not ap predated. The song was continued indefinite' ly, intermingled with stale conundrums. The old man had a voice soft and smooth as a new mown meadow, and when hi 'brudder' separated his face to sing, it looked like a bursted quarter of beef, aud all you could perceive was his feet and a litt le black strip of nigger around what he ealled his The 'pale face' shoved a cotton rag on a twine string, and told the audience that the best was yet to come.

-There arc two kinds of angels one kind met them "at the cross roads," in the town square, but fortunate. ly the stone and bricks were frozen fast in the mud, and a convenient pile of broken pike tax had been removed. They were.however, wished a speedy en ranee into tbe antipodes of heaven. and should they return, as a recognition of their talent, they will be presented with a brick house one brick at a time. 1 Peesoxal Miss Aggie Pollock baa returned from a pleasant visit ot some weeks duration among her friends in Pittsburgh and Allegheny Cltv.

The Missel Loretta and Estclla Lafferty are at home during Holidays; Miss Loretta ia a successful Miss Estella at school acquiring an education. Among the students from different colleges at home we recognize Mr. Wm. Sharp, Mr. George McKee, Mr.

Ira L. Nichols, Mr. J. Lyle, Mr. John Anna Adams.

On select oration at the recent contest at Frankliu College, the decision of the Judges was in faverof Mr. George McKee, of this place. NEWS ITEMS. Ex-Govprnnr of Nw HarnD'l snire aieu onuraay. Emeraon Piano Company's factory.

Boston, was burned last week. Lo $100,000, Insured. Eitfhtyflva men were thrown out of employment. Colonel W. II.

Stiles, a prominent oi vtorzis. wn-i rat oikid ov al bull, ner Atlanta, on Friday, tossed five feet tntu the air and InstanUv kill-1 eo. ALe Rothschild, the disinherited son of a wealthy Cincinnati jeweler, has been found guilty at Marsnall. Texas. of the murder of Bessie Moore, In Jan uary, 1877.

Tho captain aod officers of the steam- ship Pommerania have bet aoqulted. The Inquiry decided tht human effort did all that was donible to avoid the collision an 1 loss of life. Mrs. D. R.

Paige, wife of the Demo cratic candidate for Secretary of 8Ut at tbe last election died at her home In Akron, on lc. 20th. of heart dineast Col. Jobn S. Mosby has left Wash ington on his way lo 8sn Francisco.

where be will embark for China, tn assume tne uurumate at liong- Kong, Tbe Pennsylvania railroad hasmadn ireiifni enesjements with arms In En lami which require tbe corporation to an average or three steamers a fort itfht for next year. ino rmpress oi wermanv. In an ni T.i autofrrsph letter to Mrs. Taylor, widow of the late Minister, has. In the most sympathetic lanirustre.

tendered her condolejic and hss rrquestpd an interview with the bareaved lady. Perry Spltlor, of Tiffin while out hnntin(fprsbblt, on Friday leaned on gun to rest. It went off, the contents entering his brwt. tearlna- his Mag bidly tie only lived a few minutes Tbe oratorio ot the Messiah wm par. formed ia grand style at tb Cincinnati Mulo flail ob Christinas wnlnfr, In wbich Thoinag' Orchestra, the grand organ and six hundred vocalists trok art.

Tbe audience numbered six thoosand. A fire Saturday morning in Van Antwerp, Bragg A Publishing House, Cincinnati, damaged stock aid machinery about fully insured. The building was also damaged slight ly, bat fully insured. Rev. James A.

Dixon, the hero of the late New Albany scandal, was discovered at the Peabody hotel, Mem phis, where he had been staying for some time, just at the point of death from strychlne administered by bis own hand. It was thought his life could not be saved. A Saturday's New York dispatch says that special detectives who have been working over tbe matter have fastened tbe guilt of the great Manhattan Bank robbery upon six of the moat expert thieves in the country, who are constantly watched and can be arrested any minute, and will, so soon as an mat can be la obtained in regard to the bonds and papers stolen. The electric light will make a valu able saving in coal in England. According to a very careful estimate made a few years ago, thequanity consumed in gas making was set down at 6.560.- 000 ton, against a production of coal of tons.

Mrs. Hamilton, of Portsmouth, N. died one day last week of diph theria, and two hours afterward, while the undertaker was laying ber out, in tbe same room her little child died of the same dlsease.suffering fearful agony, by suffocation, hla hair actually standing on end. It ia said in New York that within the past week the Northern Pacific railroad has concluded a contract for one hundred miles west of Blamark, to be graded, tied and put down with steel rails for $9,000 a mile, which is said to be the cheapest piece of steel road aver contracted for in this country. Col.

Fredrick D. Grant hat ben granted leave of absence from his duties on General Sheridan's staff, and ill proceed to Europe to 1 ln bis father. The leave Is not limited as to time, and he will be subjected to a recall at any time by telegraphic order. The venerable Archbishop Purcell has made a public statement regarding his financial affairs. He says that he baa bad to beg or borrow considerable able sums for churches, asylums In which four hundred orphans are shelt ered, and for the support of seminaries, ana is now pretty heavily in debt, but cannot accuse himself of waste or ex.

travagance. If the Pope will not re lieve him of the duties of his office, he trusts in the goodness and charity of tne clergy and laity to pay all. The city of Cleveland, on Friday cele' brated tbe acceptance of the viaduct connecting the two sections of the city over the Cuyahoga. river the fiats. The structure is 3,200 feet long and most of it 60 feet wide.

Its cost has exceeded two millions of dollars. NEWS ITEMS. MARRIED. ROTTMEIRE PARKER On Dec. 22L by Rev.

M. Moses, Mr. Otto Rottmeire, of Belmont Ohio, and Hiss i.lla May farcer, oi unio. BEHTLEY STEWART Dec. 24th, 1878.

by Rev. R. (i. Campbell, at the residence of the bride's uncle Wm. McCulloueb.

New Athens, Ohio Mr- flolomon Bestley and Miss Ida J. Stewart, both ol JNe Athens, Ohio. HAVLIN BERRY Dec. 26, 1878, in New Athens, by Rev. James Day, Mr.

Samuel W. Havlin and Miss Annie A. Barry both of Belmont county. I I A GUE.1T OFFElt FOB TUB HOLIDAYS! Wa will during tbe HOLIDAYS dispose ol lee iUAJNUa and UKUANS at Extraordinary bow pnoes ror lawn, epunaia urg-nns s-a sets or reed, Sflo. sets with Hub Bass and Coupler tt0, 2 sets $50, 1 set set 135: 7 Octave all Rose wood Piano 11 7 1-3 do J140.

warranted for Six years. Agents wanted: Illustrated Cat alogues Mailed; Music at half price; HORACE Ai'tiiw a suns, Manirs ana Dealers. 40 14thHt.fi X. 12-5 4w TUTTS A NOTED DIVINE SAYS THEY ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT in COLD READ WHAT KE SAYS: De. Ttrrr Dear 8ir: For ten yean I have neen a martyr to uyspereia, umiupanon ai Piles, LsstSprinsyour Pills were recommend tome; I used them (but with little faith), am now a wall man, have good appetite, digi tioa perfect regular stools, piles gone, ana have gained forty pounds solid flesh.

They a worth their weight In gold. Bit. bTXTslupsOH, Loulsvme, Ky. A TORPID LIVER Is the fruitful source of many dlseasaa, such as uysperia.EacK Heaoacne.uisuvenesi, vyaen-tery. Bilious Fever, Ague snd Fever, Jaundice, PUts3henmstlm.KlQneyComplslnt,Collctc.

Tuffs Pills exert a powerful influence on the UTtrod will with certainly relieve that import tant organ from disease, and restore its normal luncaous. The rapidity with hich persons takeon flesh. while under tbe influence of these pills, of itself Indicates their sdsotabill tytooouruhthe body. riih hence their efficacy in cui nn; ng nervous debiiity. dyipepsia, westing of the muscles, ei snauuparusg acaiu aua saeugui to toe system.

CONSTIPATION. Onlvwlth regularity of the bowels can perfect health be enjoyed. When the constipation Is ol recent date, a single dose of 1'U 'IT'S FILLS will inffice, but if it has become habitual, one 11 should be uka evsry Dig hi, mdosllv leasen-f tbs nsooc of the dooo anta a reralar dsily WTCUMin VUMMON, WOICB Will BOOD I9UOW. SM Everywhere, as Centa. OITICE.

85 UlTfiKAT 8T TEW TOBX. Sick Headache, CARTER'S Potrtivaiy Cursd by uim ktmsj rmt. They also relieve! DfstretM from Dvapep-1 ITTLE IVER sin, iiiuigwuon inai Too Hearty KaUnr. I A perfect remedy fori Dinlness, NaoieaJ Drowainefls.Bad Tcwte PILLS. Ton true.

Pain In th I id the Mouth. Coat mI 1 rsioe, tsc Tbeyreini-i late the Bowels and I prevent ConstlpaUonl est snd easiest to take. aiiu x-nes. i ne small- Onlr one nill rinM I mi rial, ruraly Bold by all Drnesuts. Vegetable.

Price 25 cents. CARTER MEDICINE CO, Prop'n, Erie, Pa, uy mm I tot oq dsllar. Fall and Winter Stock -OF- READY-MADE CLOTHING! 4 LOUIS P. H0FFNER Has receivee and ii bow opening a A 8PLENDID STOCK OF THE Latest Goods oi mi Season! Consisting In part CassimereSy Uiotis and Testings and Gent's Furnishing Goods Eats, Caps and Valises! REME M.BBEr IKE PLACE. rl saaelte ths Ml.

rialr Uetel. MT ILlUHTILUt.OUlO. K7 I I I I I New Advertisements. Assignee's Sale. IN parraane of an ordr or the Probate Coort of Halmont nnnnt.

nhi. i i at Public Sale-ou Saturday, January 25, 1879. on the premise. In the City of Bellalre. Bel.

mont ooonty, o. at 1 o-elork r. m. onaaid day. to valuable MTU.

PKOPKBTT of Bute uunlap. aaaljnoni, lu wit Lot No. I. and south hall ol Lot MX Block 36. flrat HrrU mmiuo 10 Bellalre City, oo which there FLOURLSQ MILL, run byteam.

with three ran or Marra, and larougnoat. with all tbe appnrtenaooea In eomolei. ZLVrLL leie order, and one of the beat In Ewtarn ihlv eonvrment to 7 uiutiiui irom dA? Of ale. with interest on deferred Davmenii oe secured by mortgaae on said piemlsea. BOOTH, Aaelfcnee.

I.egal Notice. EORQE POO 17 FT ij I of Paris. Waablncion nnn hit JJJfthl Jobn A Poaue did. petltioa In tbe Court ol vjommon Plau wubln andfortbeooanty of Bel moot and State of ert Poue. Bebeoea Lemwon and ttrimth emmon ber buaband.Kui Kogera and Hugh Bogera ber buaband, Cephas Pogae, Tbomu Posue.

Manraret Bboekley ber bosbaod. David Pogue. Nancy A Harrla and Jobn H.m. k. 'Jl MiSty.J"Je'..d"to,",at demanding parti, tlon of the Allowing Keal Eatate.

altJatid In 2.W?,lli?5f.BlcJ1nd' ooonty of Belmont 7.T "i traot being part ot 5 aeouon 18. towoablp 7. range nontalnina 153 aarea. m.wf tract eon tainlog acres, la aald section, township and range Have and except from amid flrat tract acres and 11U poles, now Baroes. and wres and 22 roods now owned by Elllan Hainm tna Pogue la notified that he la na uswr said petition on or before tbe lSla day of February, 187 JOHN A.

POGUk! 12:1. 78 lw.T hu SHERIFFS SALE. BELMONT COMMON PLEAS In Partition. iFraneU Galloway vs. Edoey Galloway et al.

i virtue or aa order ot sale In tbe above case lsBQed and to me directed from tbe Court of Common Pleas of Belmont county. Ohio, I will offer for sale at tbe door of the wui uuuao, ui ot. uairsviue, said euu my JHonday, January 30, IS 70, at inn nour or i o'clock afternoon, on said day tue following described premises, to wit: Situate lu said ooonty of Belmont, and be ginning for tbe same at a post 24 (U rods east 01 tue soutnwesi corner ol section So, township range ot Belmont eounty and State oi 113.0 rods; tbenoe east roas: taenoe norm ou rods: tbenoe east 87,62 rods to a atone at tbe oenier of same section; thence south 163.20 rods; tbenoe wast 112.44 rods to tbe Dlaee of beslnnlBir. i.i. log one hundred and alx acres, three roods ana twentT.nine rndn- ALw-r iiteen and one-hair acres, situate of section 3a, township fl.range 6, and desert bed aa follows, to wit: Beginning for thesameel tbe northwest corner of said quarter, theoce sooth rods; thence east 49.44 rods; tbenoe Mivuoe west 4V.M rods to the place oi Beginning.

Also The south halfor tbe nothwest quarter of section 3i, township i. run 1 In Bel. mont county, Ohio, beginning for tbe same at tbe center of said auction and runnlnt north 73U rods to a stone: thenna waat 137 mril e.w.?ilr "2d? wesi ooineVol "aaldf ouSterl thence tbe line of said Quarter 137 rods tn th mn. oi oeginmng, containing sz acres more or All of the above tracts of land are subject to Atm n.i I.I. nl 1.

1 vm.v wi i.m cjuuey uanoway heretofore asslsned bv metes and hnnnH. Hlf scribed as follows. vl- UMinninD same at a pm nsi roos east or toe sooth west corner ui section townsnip range ol Belmont county, and State of Ohio; thence reltebVM ihS south 89.64 rods; thence west 114.44 rods to the place ol beginning, containing slaty-two acres. Appraised at 17.163 62. Terms of Sale One-third caah.one.thln! in one year, aua oue-tnira in two years, with In1 terest on deferred payments, to be secured by mortgage on premises sold.

WM. U. alNKSx, Sheriff. Borton, Atfy. ij-Ib, it St.

ooei eix yeara ago oaa be sold under ihla apprataemenl for S9tia th 'olfowln, terma, tJwlS Rivia.J ia 1 1 REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of thn First National Rank OF ST. CLAIRSVILlEe At St. Clalravllle, la tbe State of Ohis, at the RESOURCES. Loans and discounts 141.753 St verd rafts 371 64 U. S.

Bonda to secure circulation oo Bonds on band I Otber stocks, bonds and 14.HOU 0U 34,100 00 uue rrom approvea reserve agenla 6.731 28 Due from otber National Banks in I Due from State Banks and bankers Real estate, furniture and fixtures on (Current expenses and taxes paid 217 83 Premiums pal soo oo i uneoas ana otner eaan items 275 00 I Bills of otber Banka ittuom I Fraot'l currency. (Including nickels as i specie (including goia ireas. certneatea) 881 17 ILiegai-tenaer noien 24X8 00 Redemption fund with U.8. Treasurer I 5 cent, ot circulation 4,60 00 iuv irvui u. o.

a rvMurar, otuer tnan a per cent redemption rand eotal, S44.368 961 LXABIXJTIES. Capital atook paid in Surplus rnnrf 1100,000 00 ao.ooo ou 7H Undivided proflta. National Bank notes outstanding. 86430 00 Individual deposits subject to check 101,019 8 Demand certificates of deDoeit is 978 oa rime oertincates oi deposit une to otner inatiooai itanKs Due State Banka and bankers 824 tl Bills payable 6,000 Ot Total ui aaa as I. H.

C. Wsldat. cashier of the above-nan. led bank, do solemnly swear that tbe above statement la trae to the best of my knowledge auu dvjioi. v.

wiLLiDAX.tABnier. Subscribed snd sworn to before raa this lath aay oi Dee, tsts. J. v. t-KATT, Notary Public.

D. T. COWEN. GEORGE BROWN, a TROLL. Directors.

LLSa'i'JhibLiSi nn a i a his sianaara article is com pounded with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderful and as satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youtnml color. It removes all eruptions, itching ana aanarurr. it gires the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use Decomes wnite and clean.

By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M. State As-" sayer of Massachusetts, says, The constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent quality and I consider it the Best Preparation for its intended purposes." Price, Ona Dollar.

Suclzingliam's Dye FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant prenaifition mav be relied on to change the color of the Beard from gray or any other tin. desirable shade, to brown or black, at discretion. It is easily applied, being in one nrenaration. and nnick.

ly and enectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash off. Manufactured ky R. P. HALL 4 CO NASHUA, K. H.

ill SnnMs, feint I I I I I a I I no I of need a Ment I the Lhasa I aetata thsm I 1879. THE WEEKLY POST. Single Subscription $2 per Year. In Clubs $1.50 44 (Pottage Prepaid by us.) EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS! i PREMIUM ENGRAVING To Every Subscriber! Tn Pittsburgh Wikklt Post for 1879 will maintain its reputation as the Largest, Cheapest and Best Family and Political Journal published in tbe Union. Eight pages and fifty -six columns in each number; printed with clear type on the best of paper.

LEADING FEATURES. POLITICAL Ths Whklt Post will main tain tbe fundamental principles of Democracy and give to the Democratic organization and candidates a hearty and unflinching support, as the best and in fact only way to secure reform in government and the maintenance of the rights of the people and the 8tates. Hereafter the history of the country promises to be tbe history of tbe Democratic party; but a brief time will elapse and the control of tbe Federal and State governments in all their branches will pass into its hands. Ths Post will be a faithful guardian and defender of the honor and integrity of tbe party in power, as it baa been a champion of its principles in the long years of adversity and defeat. THE NEWS It will contain the curren news of the day from all quarters of the world by mail and telegraph, carefully condensed and edited, including full reports of Congressional and Legislative proceedings, with special dispatches and correspondence from Washington, Harrisburg and other points of interest.

LITERARY MISCELLANY It win contain choice literary matter, adapted for the amusement and instruction of tbe home circle. MARKET REPORTS The fullest, latest and moat reliable Market Reports from all of tbe commercial centres, while a special feature win oe made or tbe Live Stock JIarketa, in which every farmer is interested. EDITORIALS Editorials on every subject of interest that may transpire, as well as many other features, suggested by events as iney occur. AN ENGRAVING Will be sent to every Subscriber from uu niter at, until further notice. THE I Is one of the beat rlailv nnhlimtinna ia Pitt.

burgh, and is the only Democratic daily pub- Ushel Westerc Pennsylvania. It is a live I DSDer and contains all the latest news from ev. lery Quarter Of the elobe. in i i I I lP TERMS I (WITH POSTAGE PAID.) THE DAILY POST, per year 13 00 THE WEEKLY POST ncr vear 2 00 77 IT IN CLUBS OF FIVE OR OVER 1 90 Money may be sent by Drafts, Post-office vraers or Dy Kegisterea Letter, VSpecimen Copies sent free on application to tne oince. JAS.

P. BARR fc Dec. 12. Pittsburgh, Pa. The Atlaonihlj IdiWa.7W.D.Hrws, Author of" A ding Journey? VtntUan Li'." etc.

Thi Atlaktic Mosthxt alma to gtvs Its readers the best magazine literature In the world; the contrlsutione of tbe beet writers of roetry novels, abort stories, criticism and on Politics, Hoclal Eduealion, Art, Industry, and all subjects that most Intercut tbe American DUbllc its oroaramma for 1879 In ciuun i SERIAL STORIES by 8 Aldrieb. Hies uiney, Bjornstjerns Bjornsen (tbe eminent Norwegian author), Howelle, and a writer who contributes "Irene tbe Jiissioa. ary," a story of Americans in Syria. SHORT STORIES by Harriet Beeober Rtowe. vonsiance enimore ooison.

aaran Jew-ett, anther of Rosa Terry Cooke and others. 80CIAI, POLITICAL and ECONOMICAL AR- TiUDius Dy the author of "Certain Dangerous Tendencies In American Life," Hoa Watu Kearney. A aedgwlek and others. TRAVELS AND DESCRIPTION by Chart. Kilot Norton, Hen ry James, BUheu and Col George Waring, Jr.

POETRT AND ESSAYS by Longfellow. wniuier, dt noiruea. mcnani uraut White. Stedman. t)loddrd, Bcudder.

Mark Twain, Charles Dudley War-, ner. Miss Preston. 11., Mrs Piatt and otber well.known writers. PORTRAIT or LOWELL. A flue, large po.

trait oi aoiea itusseu ijoweiL, nmioraa wltt the Drevloos Atlantic Portraits or low, Bryant and WblUier, bas been ed and will be furnished loth Atlantic acrioersoniy, for 11 00. TEMR8. (4 00 a vsar lri advanee. atsffa free; Si eenta a number. With superb ti-a-siaa portrait of Lowell, Whlttier, Bryaat ei lxr fellow, 15 00; with two portraits, Pi ir.

srlih three portraits, 17 00; with all for protrait. fs. SPECIAL OFFER. The November and l-oem ber numbers of Tbe Atlaullc, eonlalnl tbe first portions of Mr Howell'anrw serii story, "The Lady of tbe Aroostook." will mailed free to all new subscribers to Ths A'. lantlo who remit tbelr snbacrlolloa lor l.vu (the whole year) to tho Publishers before It- oemDeribin.

Remittances should be snade bv' m-arw oruer, arart or registered letter, to HOUCH TON, OSGOOD A COMPANY, BOSTON. HARPER'S WEEKLY. 1879. ILLP3T5ATEI). NOTICES OP THE PRIr.

The Weekhi remains easily at tbe Leaiinft! lDSlrated papers by lu Due literary qttlit. the beauty ol Its type and woodonia. fleld Republican. Its pictorial attractions are superb, an I en brace erery variety of subject aud of treatment. zion a iieraid.

uostcn. The Weeklv la a potent acency for tbe semination of oorreot political principles, au powerful opponent or enema, frauds, auu false pretenaea. Tenjng jfzpreas, Kooheater, The Volnmesof Uie Weekhi beain with the mat Numoerior January oi eaeu year, wnen time la mentioned. It will be understood that Ibe subscriber wishes to eommenee with the amber next aner the receipt of hla order. Harper's Periodicals.

a.RPEK-4 MAGAZINE. On Year HARPER'S WEEKLY I Co HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 THREE publication, ona year It 00 Any TWO, one year 7 SO subscriptions, ons year 90 00 Terms for largeclubi furnished on application. Postase Free to all aubaorlbera lo ths Us lied Stales or Canada. Ths Annual Volumes of Harv'e Wethty, In peat elolh blndlna.wlll be sent by eXDense (provided the freight does not sx one dollar per volume), for 7 0U each. A Complete Set, comprising rwenty-twe Volumes, sent on receipt of oaah at the rale ef 25 per volume, freight at axpenae ol pars ohaser.

Cloth Cases ror each volume, suitable tor blodloa. will be sent by mall, postpaid, ea receipt of 1 00 each. Remittances should be made by PostofTse money Order or Draft, to avoid chance oi le. Nawanaeera are not toooDT this adverllt. without the express order of Harper Brothers.

Address HARPER UHOTHEKS, new lera. Asalgpees' Notice. NOTICE Is hereby gtvea that the aaderstae ed baa been appointed and qualified Ur Pro bale Oourt of Belmont eoaaty, Ohio a Asslgnse of the estate of II Fowler. All know Ine ttaomeelvea tndsbtsd to said are request i to make Immediate payment, and those having etalme will present duly antheatieeled, for aettleattenl, wltbia aix aaontna rrom mis 1KV Asalgae. per nevi sent THIRTT-FOUHTS TSAR.

Tbe Moat Popular Scientific Paper iu the World. Only a Year, including Pottage-Weekly. 52 Numbert a year. 4,000 book pages. Thi SoiiSTino Ambbicas is a large First-Claas Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages, printed in the most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with splendid engravings, representing the newest Inventions and the most recent Advances in tbe Arts and Sciences; including New and Interesting Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home, Bealthe Medical Pi ogress, Social Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy.

The most valuable practical papers, by eminent writers in all departments of Science, will be found in the Scientific American. Terms, $3.20 per year, $1.60 half year, which includes postage. Discount to Agents. Single copies, ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers.

Remit by postal order to MTJNN Publishers, 87 Park Row, New York-TO a f0ri a 1 connection with the ww vjm goiBsnyio Amiwicax Messrs. Mtrss Co. are Solicitors of Amer. can and Foreign Patents, have had 34 yeat experience, and now nave the largest estab isbment in the world. Patents aie obtained on the best terms.

A special notice is mad in the SoiBSnnc American of all Inventions patented through this Agency, with tbe name and residence of the Patentee- By the immense circulation thus given, public attention is directed to tbe merits of the new patent, and sales or introduction of ten easily effected. Any person who baa made a new discovery or invention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to the undei sighed. We also send free our Hand Book about tbe Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hints for procuring advances or inventions. Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents. MUNN A 37 Park Row, N.

York. Branch Offlce, Cor. A 7th Washing. too, D. C.

DDDDDDDDD DDDODDDDDD 1 DD 1 DD DD 1D 1 i DD DD DD DD i DD DD DD DD DDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDD HEADQUARTERS FOB IIS ail IK RRRRRRRRRB KRRRRRRHRKK RB RR RR RR RRRRRRRRRR RR RR" Kb. RR RR RR RR Oils, Dye, Glruw, Fastest Medlciuro, Perlnnery, tJC UU UU UU UU UU UU IT) uu UU UU UU uu uu uu uu uuuuuu uuuu FancyiGoods, Varnleho. llrnshes, Sonps GOGOGOOO GGGGGGOGGO GG: GG ra GO GG GG GGG GG GGGGGGGGGG -i GGGGGGGG 'r WE OFFER A i Large Stock of Goods Id as reprmut ed, aad al bottom pricen. i Rssssasssssa SSSSSSSSSSS SS pssassssssss ssssssssss J. B.

II GSL opposite St-ClaJr Hotel, ST. CLAIHSV1LXE. OHIO. You; Can Have Free, A SPECIMEN. COPT OP JIEiDHSOlI fitt PRESS.

It ia the-'moat enteftaioioe lournal in th world. Iu literarr standard is ot tbe highest char Its poems and sketches are univemilr env ied and read. It is witty, gossipy, entertainitur aad in structive. r. It sparkle from tbe first pace to he last.

It aurpwaaes in correspondence from all parts of tbe country. lis war sketches by noted writers are contri-buuoBS to history from both sides, and tbe oath ia fdilly represented. iC THOUSAND LADIES! In reality many more, the best -vomeo in the Mid. contribute to "THE HOUSEHOLD." It is a supplemeDt which accompanies Tbb. Fk Prbm every week There is nothing like tt.

Cordial admiratioo and love express theseo--timents wbich renders entertain for it. Kindly sympathy, (rood advice, information! and instruction upon many topics, characterize its contents. rOR TOUK OWN SAKE Try Tne Fbii Puss for a MA.KE HOME HAPPY. Nothing will so commend itself to tbe family; Or afford as much genuine enjoyment. As a perusal of THE DETROIT FREE PRESS.

Tbe rates of subscription are Two Dollars a year. Semi to Thi Fbeb Pkeas Detroit, Micfiv WE CLUB IT WITH TniS PAPER. The terms for the two. together are $3UIO yew. I that amount to the publishers ot thia and both will be mailed jouy aw rage y.n desire to take both together you'll reirret it.

Ail petsous sltould patronize first tbeir local apr. Next let them take the LEST PAPER TUET CAN FIND. That paper is, as all say who know, THE DETROIT FREE PRESS. A specimen copy of Thi Fkii Press will be free to any address. XL S.

TZXtXRXFSON'S AROSMA Lirer and Kidney Cure. UMCWtt, t9ttTQ tlO ntUUTVt Of Tt Ut AMO IUi. riaaiawfiMSsiWiisftkn.C For sale by T. H. Pamimey, Drug1 Bt.

Clalrsvira, 11-7, '78 ly..