Belmont Chronicle from Saint Clairsville, Ohio • Page 3

Belmont chronicle ST. CLAIBSVILLE. OHIO. TUUKSDVY. 4, 1877.

DIE. S4XDERSOX Can hccoasullo'l at Frailer Homo. Rarnesvlll. on the aa and 4tb, ana at NrOlan iioaa. boei'ng.

tbe tii -l every monla. Feb 17th, TS LB To Take Effect December S.T6. EAST-BOUND TRAINS. No. 1 Ne.

8. Xe. T. Onlumboi iit'TU. I 10a.m.

(50a.m. 2 IU 25 Zanesvllle Cambridge 4 Furton, 46 1 hit's HeitiMint 4 tin 1 a is 17 5 1 5 25 CT 45 4 5 53 0 OS 10 25 7 05 A.M. 10 US 11 44 11 55 21 1 VSr.lt 12 15 4 I Mills' 18 Wat-nock Glen no Franklin NefT'-. Beit re 6 17 12 57 12 3 1(1 B7 6 25 as so 12 114.1 10 It 10 17 Mas 1 uu WEST-BOUND TRAINS. LlBeii t.

Jie. 4. No. 8. Jfe.lO.

Ire 6 oxp.K. ii u.n. 47a.m. II Kr.ar, 5 21 5 11 45 50 11 4X Franklin II 50 04 11 (10 11 11 5.1 5 5 41 Waraot-k 12 05F.M. IK 12 01A.M.

1eariK' VI ills r.i 12 IS (27 12 21 Belmont 0 lie Burr' OS Kor'on'n 4 Barnsvlle 6 Zamxtville 8 SO pwark 12 1 12 Si 12 2 12 a 1 40 2 45 4 00 3D 12 99 40 12 47 12 44 (50 1 44 10 2 44 12 04P.M. SO 1 20 fi 0 IS Col nm boa Kn. Send 7 are Zaneavllle trains. 4 end 5 will stop when'slgnalled si War-nock's. Mill.

Belmont. Barnes vl lie, Kpencpi 'a. Quaker City, Cam pell, end Cam- Other pnvnier trains will stop at all sta tion ween stenanen. is W. Ql'INCY.

General Manager inm aha untrifii ui vision. WM. FRANKLIN. Master Transportation. R.

W. JONFS.PurervUoi of Tra'us. Gold toadied 106 on Monday. of The Almanac crop good. Tin week of prayer begini oo Sunday.

Thbri is no Centennial, mailing but 1877. no Leap- Year Did you turn over your new day? leaf oo Moo. Now get ready to square tip your Mils. little Cakkless correspondents will be at ft's and and for a few days. The County Commissioners nieet In special session on next Wednesday.

The merry jingle of the sleigh bells sug- firsts that we have snow. 'Dou't forget 'n 'Floica once queen of the turf, is 'n Philadelphia. Passengek bates hare, been advanced on ti railroads. TnE Ohio Legislature met on Tuesday. No tmsiaess of importance, except the reading of the Governor's Message, was transacted." rather observers my that no snow-storm qual to the present one lias occurred since aha winter of '54-7.

Mb. and Mas. Smith Ilrnsr, of Flushing, J. B. Hoge and his new wife a'splendid party on Tuesday evening.

Tikdhn is plain Mr. again, and there is no probability of him being anything else soon. Ir. Robinson is Governor. Mast of our citizens are so' much in love jn-ith the "beautiful snow" that they arc loth to shovel it off tbeir pavements.

A social nop at on New Tear's night, was enjoyed by many of tbe citizens and a number of Bridgrporters' and Martins villeana. Reports from all parts of tbe country iudi- cate that the snowstorm is general. In the Eastern and Western States sno tt is deeper than it has been for several years. Wade Hampton has issued an address call ing upon the people to pay 10 per cent of their taxes, to support his rump South Caro lina Government. Capt.

Alexis Cope left for Columbus, on Wednesday, to be in readiness to assume bis duties as chief Clerk of the Secretary of State, on Monday. His family remains in St Clairs- ville for the present. The protracted meeting of our Methodist friends is still in progress and will continue during the week. Rev. Slater Brown con- ducted the services for Rev.Beazelle on Tues- day evening.

The LaBelle' Glass Works at Bridgeport 'has declared a semi-annual dividend of per cent, payable on tbe loth. Considering Lbs depression of trade this is a good showing for the LaBelle and its management The most ridiculous thing that we have heard of is the claim of the Republicans that Llr es has heen elected President fZnml You haven't heard then, evidently, of Cro noA It has been pronounced, without the most tyfculous. thing ever afTen in Washington. Abnrr Weli.8, for many years a citizen of St. JUirsville, who removed to the West in 1854, died at his home it Mt Pleasant, Iowa, from a cancer in tbe face, on the 23d of last month, aged 80 years.

Too Heakt The roof of a shed in which ueorge aureinei Kept ins livery rigs, gave way on Tues.lay, under the weight of snow. and injured a nutnlier of enrriaees and bug gies. We call attention to the Prospectus in an other column oi i.ippmcott it is one of tbe most atttactive and high toned mag.izines published Ita corps of contributors are the best of writers; it oeeeives a place in the household scna for a specimen number. Among tne names ot the killed, at the Aslitabula accident, is that of "John Pickering," of Chicago. Fears are entertained by friends hereabouts that the dead man the John Pickering who kept Drag Store this place a number of years slnoe.f His borne is in or near hieaffo.

Tiie election lor Directors of tbe Richland" Building AssociatioajwentV irj-default on Monday, conseq-Je-itly Jtbe old. BootdlMld over. F4MLovshsmi Saturday, asu ject. ed Secretary of the Association, vice pops resigned. "A balancing of the books up to the nrst oi January, miows a net -gam OI 5 per cent in three wm.

3 1 ZZ'JLZ The iron sofein the. store-room of Foreman, "at OentreviUe, Ibis 'County, isras drilled into-'and loadM with "powder, ohe night last weekwid Jlpwa UT a ton a. Tbe Ixirglars got for their trouble about twelve dollars in money and some negotiable paper. The next day the notes were found about mile from the wore. The indlcsHons art that the burglars frel ojijgnlaT as se.

ired their tools at some blacksmith shoo in th? neighborhood, and tbe powder used for tbe blast, in the store. No clue the perpetrators of the crime is known. 4 bis For the laM the rate tion that does the for its at I tbe coal sale not For Sale A Farm of 75 eren, ad-Joining the village of Loydsrine, Ohio. Good location; good buildings; good fruit; every- uung convenient, met tow, and terms easy. Call on, or correspond with, Wat K.

Hamblstos, Jan. 4, 77 tu Laydsville, O. The public schools reopened, on Tuesday, with a full attendance. It has been decided not to bold a Northern Ohio fair this year. Tbe Democrat who attempts to inaugurate Tildes by force will get into serious trouble we suspect.

We publish elsewhere a sensible article, on tbe situation In Oregon, by a well known gen tleman of this victaity. Beotbseb Gacmek's bugle blast alarmed his followers. His warlike attitude is what done tbe business. i. A ONE-BALf interest in tbe Bellaire Leader has been purchased by David Darrah, and now there is talk of an enlargement.

The people did not answer the call, so tbe Democratic ring politicians took it upon uiemselves to send a few bull-doters to Columbus for Monday's farce. As old soldier of tbe war of 1813, known as Cncle" Geo. Brown, one of tbe oldest in habitants of Martin's Ferry, was buried in that pi ice, on Monday. Mich. Mokoaic and Frank Boston of Pease township were lined $5 each in the Probate on Wednesday, for their assault on F.

Wright, and to stand committed until fine paid. A CARD. Some one having put into circulation th report that the Professors of Franklin College have resigned, and that the Inslitlltinn i. about to cease operations, we taka this method informing the public not only that such is not tbe fact, but that its Drosoecta are hrirht- than heretofore, becanse tbe necessity of an endowment is beginning to be recognized. Only on account of tbe want of this would any of the Faculty feel compelled hereafter "'s.

i nr prasion nas now oegun. and FACULTY. Jan. 2, 1877. The Bull Pup meeting, on Saturday, to which tbe faithful were invited, yes, urgently entreated to be present, did not pan out vorth cent.

Four or five persons from the coun searched diligently-during the most of the day for the crowd of Bull-dozers, but no cne could be found who bad tbe hardihood to de- dare in public that Ihey believed in the election of Tilden. If any meeting was held (and we understand from, reliable Democrats that none was held) it -was in some dark corner, away from the sight of honest men. dive tern another blast brother Gaumer. At the annual election of the Belmont County Agricultural Soriety held on Monday. the following persons were chosen as officers for, tbe ensuing President, as.

F. Charlesworth i Vice-President. Wm. C. Cochran Managers, Chas.

Shoemaker, Shep herd Davis, Alex. C. Danford, Wm. Hard The following members of tLe Board hold over? Thos. A.

Mitchell, Benj. C. Humphrey, James B. Bitchey, A. T.

Mc- Kelrey. 4 A CARD. The Flushing M. E. Sabbath School returns thanks to the people of Flushing and neigh.

boring towns for their attendance at the Holi day entertaromenta. Visitors were noticed from MooreikJd, Barnesville, Rock Hill. Mor-ristown, Uijiontowa, New Athens and Harria-ville. The object in charging ten cents ad mittance was to procure church furniture. Tbe receipts.

of the first evening were $38 00, of second evening- 49 50. Expenses of both evenings si a lo. I he room being so crowded many of the auditors were very uncomfortable and tbe performers were not able to ren- oer tne pertormances as they desired. COMMITTEE. W.

CV Cochbax, Esq, retired from the Sheriff's office on Monday, after having held tbe position four years, the limit of the law. Sheriff Cochran, during bis two terms, made a faithful and efficient and conducted tbe affairs of, his office in a manor creditable alike to himself and to the people whose obliging pnblic servant he has always, been. He retires to private life with the respect and confidence of the people who so siirnallvl tavorea mm, ana with tne Dest wishes of alL Sheriff-elect Kinney assumed the duties of position upon the same day, and took hold though he meant business from the' start tbe pit sent he retains Wm. Kk-e and Oliver Usnstead as assistants. TitorBLE begins great railroad accident on St.

C. A B. N. G. R.

R. On Thursday a selbkck and tan terrier belonging to Jesse Meyer, whilst attempting to jump from band-ear whilst it was running at a terrifflc of speed, struck the track in such a posi that his foot was caught and so damaged it was thought for some time that ampu. tation would be necensarr. He was carried home and at last secouats doing well. How that appear to strike you? Election.

The annual meetimr of the Stockholders of First-National Bank of St Ciairsville, the election of Directors, will be held at Banking house on Tuesday, January 9th, 2 o'clock M. H. C. Weldat, Cashier, tv a cau tor attention oi our readers to tne advertisement of the 8pecial Master Commissioner's Sale, of the farm known as the Sweeney farm' at tbe top of the Big Hill, on National road four miles east of St. i This is one' of tbe most valuable farms in Belmont county.

It is well im proved in all respects has upon it a good dwelling, barn and outbuildings, a large vine yard, and a very large orchard of the choicest fruit, and the entire tract is underlaid with of the best quality, easily mined. This affords a rare chance for a first class in vestment' Ok Sunday afternoon as the team of A. Downing was being driven down the hill Just aide of the Union Cemetery, to a sled, they got under too great headway, and could be controlled by the driver. The occu pants of tbe sled two or three women and a cttle boy, after tbeir futile attempts to check them thought discretion the' better part of valor, and one at a tiraerolled themselves out intf the snow, unhurt At last accounts the horses paased through the Toll gate, without paying toll, and were (till heading at a break- a. neca.

speea tfovard tha -wirth -noU. t. i Klines ior goous nought at Administrator's aal nf m.i. a hubs moeowea on Hale Notes for imods John Patton, dee'd, are requested to make "T0 payment- Sam notes are left for ar tne nrst Bank, St. -q i axw Gosket, Chas Bradford, and Wm Da vis, wers arrested ia Bellaire but week, upon iue complaint ot Jacob A Slahl, cliarging mem wua sieanng MJ in money, a watch.

-wjt viuuung, jn ail amounting to aooot fZW from his Louse, in Bellaire, on ineQin oi ovemoer lash On Monday they had a hearing before 'Squire Strahlj Bradford and Davia were released, and Gosnev. in a-jwi ii 7 Tault Of BoOO hall wsa asnt tn 4.11 um The Probate Court convened on Tuesday as a Criminal Court Judge C. W. Carroll on the Bench, R. M.

Eaton, E. E. Kennon, and J. W. Walton, represented the State.

On Tues day and ednesday the Court was occupied in the trul of the camp-meeting cases. Our rrers aill iwUm thai thpaecasesrrew of an alleged disturbance at the Burr's Mills Camp Meeting last August. A large number of witnesses were in attendance and much interest in the result of tbe trials was manifested. Tbe ease of ibe State against Richard A. Corbin was tbe Orat upon tbe docket Tbe jury bemtofore published was impaneled, and the trial was proceeded with J.

W. Shannon and D. D. T. Cowen appearing for the de fense.

All day Tuesday and far into the night was taken up in bearing testimony. Argument of counsel was concluded about 11 odick yesterday; tbe ourt charged the law and the the case was given to the jury. Cpon the calling of the next case which was that of Jos. Newcomb. it was discovered that there was a defect in the "information' in all the cases, and a motion was made asking leave to amend, which motion was granted.

The point was made by defendant's counsel that the gentlemen' representing the State were not au thorized Prosecutors and hence bad no right to nmend. A lengthy discussion between at torneys grew out of tbe legal questions involved, and finally after motion and counter-motion was filed, tlie Court decided to con tinue the remainder of the cases and permitted the defendants to enter into personal recog nizances for their appearance at tha next term of the court. The jury in the Corbin case after having been out four or five hours returned into court and reported they were unable to agree. Be fore their discharge Judge Cowen of counsel for defendant, moved the discharge of his client, on the ground that he had been tried on a faulty information and put in jeopardy. The Court decided that after trial as in this case, the information could not be amended, and discharged the prisoner, ft would have 1 a large bill of expense to tbe sounty had these cases been determined at the present term.

The costs have already reached hundreds of dollars and on a second trial they will be doubled. The St. Ciairsville Mutual Horse Thief De tective Association elected the following officers on Monday, 1st President Joshua Worley. Vice do Daniel Steenrod. Secretary F.

I). Bailey. Treas-irer A. P. Blair.

Managers M. G. Overbausrb. Jos. Mellar.

William King, Wm. J. Wiley, JohnS. Close. BRIDGEPORT.

At a meeting of the stockholders of j. Belle Glass January 1st, the following Boanl of Directors was elected. W. W. Holloway, E.

P. Rhodes, Louis Cook, John bliultz, Kichard Farnlv. A II Eayys. Rhodes. Khodes was re-elected Presi dent; A Baggs, Manager of Maunfactory; Winship, Secretary pro tenu A semi annual dividend of 5 per cent was declared.

payable on the 1-nh mst Tub schools resumed exercises on Tuesday last There will bs an entertainment in School Hall on Friday evening. Music, reci tations, ox dec-, by the school. A bevt of good women have been Datroll- ing our town in search of the poor and needy, and ministering to their wants. "Tbe poor ye always have with you." "He that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord." We gently suggest to tbe benevolent ladies that we will be found at home, quite frequently, ready and witting to receive a 'loan' in trust' as above. Nick Krns, having filled bis ice house, is now filling out doors full of the finest ice wr ever saw stowed away.

Tiie Demmies hereabouts are organizing against old Time's Returning Board of 70. 1 bey sty there is fraud somewhere, as the 4th of March should, had there been a fair count, come tbe day alter tbe last election, wnen it was suppoaeu 1 uaen was elected. "What is home without a baby?" Exc Bill Allen would say it was a barren ideali ty. Sam Tilden would say it wa an aggra vatea ease 01 usutruct. Brajii.kt Smith and Greeley Brannum, had eacn a nouse warming in their cosey new homes during the holidays.

They were occa sidhs of great pleasure to them and their hap py gueais. 11 anyoooy wants 10 Know what a genuine delight there is in these house warmings, just let them get their fleshly tab ernacles warmed with one of Nannie Smith's or Nannie Brannuin.s good suppers. Wm. Ebeki.b. formerly of this dace, now of the vicinity of Nashville, lost his wife Decemlier 18, foora a severe burn.

He was also badly burned in trying to save her. Her dothes caught in tbe fire, near which she was standing. A bbace of of Bridgeport gallants, in fine style, occupied New Year day calling on the laaics nere ana la ueeiiug. 1 hey were de lignted with the evident advance the tcmne- rance sentiment naa mane since last ysar, for they 3ay tbeir fair friends only exhUerated and warmed their chilled bodies with coffee this year. We guess, however, from wliat we saw of them, it must have been Rye-o coffee mey got.

UNIONTOWN. Salutatory. Ere this writing Is put upon the pross, the year 1876 A ith all its hopes and tears its joys and sorrows, will have uats away lurever. and the "New Year" lichly freighted wun Diiasiut anticipations and glorious possibilitiet will be ours to eniov. Yet tn its joylul entrance we canuot look forward to days ail Onghlnexs for we well know that there is a skeleton hi every feast and in every heart a grave but still, beyond the storm-cloud of sorrow we cau, with the eye of faith, oentiia me rainoow oi lromvse and thus be enabled to go on our way rejoicing.

To the patrens arid readers ol the Chronicle, to all employed at the office of publication, and to our kiud Inends everywhere we tender a "Happy New Year Oreetiug" and we trust mat wnen ttiey gathered around the festal board at the Merry Christmas Time there tea joy and gladnev), and that the family circle was unbroken, but much as we might wish it otherwise we feel that in many homes there were vacant seats, aud in filiiug thelit-tlestockiogs ou Christmas Eve some have been led to exclaim how cau we be glad on the morrow lor "Theres a minor in the carol, And a shadow in the light. And a spray of Cypress twining In the holly-wreath to-nigbt" When the rosy little lit are kissed good night there couies iutu the heart sad memories of others that are cold now, of the little bed out under th crystal snow, the cunning hand that slipped away from ours, aud ol the tiny little feet that are at rest forevir. I5m. we will still rejoice and be glad jor are not theme left Others say we cannot Le giaa lo-morrow, lor Uod took all we had even our one liltleJUtmb; but with empty arms and aching heart even they can rejoice, for are they not with the "Christ Child" ou the glorious Christmas morning? Hey oud all care and sorrow and temptation to sin? xes even 10 these comes a sense of joy, and the scarlet berries which like drops of blood among the Christinas greens) are oruised and crushed and Lo 1 from them a spicy fragrance spnugs wmcn manes tne heart rejoice. The old year has proved both kind and cruel we can count ud manv mercies but there has also been care and sadness and ones dear to many ot us have crossed the cold dark river to tbeir eternal nome.

lo resuming the arduous task of Local Contributor we ask our reauers 10 wirow the mantle ol ftl at a 4 "P- 'uK iiiucii uiiananu irasn thev m.n i- imiij uuu ajraiu ui neat, inu that We may contnouie somethinjf which wUl thank our mider for their expression outjof KivhI will arid hpprpciation i( former piove interesting to the public at larr'e. Only tbotse whu have attempted ts a bical corn ohd realize tbe difficulties the pocition, and yet' there in no Hppirent literary merit con- tninul in contributions. We1. t-nuns mtiu inmu-jii tna coming year vkewill strive to make a faithful and fearless recorj of current eveqU for their perusal. Let all in the com-inj year jro out to Dght the battle of life bravely putting on the whole armor of faith, remembering that in this orld there must be sorrow that there Mjust be wet-pin-; at the bedside and ftre-wells at the grave but -ourige dear friends it "will not be for long" for "Beyond the parting and the meeting.

Beyond tbe farewell and the greeting, We shall I s.xn. ljove, rest end Home, Sweet Lord tarry not but come." On New Years morning, at -I o'clock A. mercury indii-HtKl H2 above zero. On New Years day, 1876, 68' above z.T. Tim greatest decree of cold indicated here was 10 below zero.

One i. lias a thermometer that only indicatt- Sa tieIov. It has been suggested tlmt he should cut notches it the pr-t upon which it lianas. The prent tpeteoric display, on the evening; ultimo, was wit-nswed by Mr. Iu is Murdaugh and others irom his nomc ii he tlteribet it, first is a ball of fire in the western horiz rpparently bursting and forming nuu-erous brilliant meteor, whiih piisscd eastward with uniform motion Kbut, apparently, us fast as a fliit-k of birds, there a long fiery trail whicii was about twenty necom Is.

'I'hose who witnessed the phenomenon nay that it was gorgeous beyond description. A young man of our acquaintance hdiiging Ms sock 14 in the chimney place here they could have filh-d with peviiuts xnd cwl cinders threw them Hit upon the fl'Mr, at the foot of the bed, and in revenge Santa Klaus sent him a Christmas gift with ears fastened to it. In the morniug he was compelled to sit and hold it on his lap fear ul that it would ret away. Had he been a bachelor, he would have become deranged, but as It was he only said "wah-wa" and grinned. If he had attempted to carry it he ould have caught it by heela or thi back ol the neck like a cat, but an old lady who -naa come ovpr that night," showed hnn how, and he now carries Christian father should.

He 'specks heAvill let it fall and It as a sny he break it some day. Christmas and New Years diva were observed so uietly here that there is nothing worthy of note to record. And now when they take their ducks to the places of amusement, and take them home again, and go in to warm and chat, and drop off asleep the girls call it "bull-dozin." The Washington College students from this place were not cremated in Dr. IeMoyne's Furnace the rumor was without Inundation. They and the Franklin College hoys are home for the Holidays, and we hope that'muny long years may elapse ere their bodies are laid in a graveyard or roasted in a furnace.

Residents and non-residents. Mr. Thomas Morrow has moved with his family into the Holloway house now owned by Mr. Jis. Lee.

Mr. Riggs has moved to East Richland. Mr. George Bolen has movsd to town. Mr.

Westly Humphrey has purchased the property lormerly owned by Mrs. Mary Stokes. APPALLING ACCIDENT. A Passenger Train on the Lake A Passenger Train on the Lake Shore R. R.

Rushes to Death. On Friday evening about eight o'clock, a most appalling accident occurred, scarcely second to any railroad accident in this country, and only comparable with the dreadful Angola diasti of a few years since, or of the Brooklyn horror of a few weeks ago in tbe loss of life, and the circumstances of horror surrounding it. An express train bound west, on the Lake Shore Michigan Southern Railroad, dashed through a high bridge, near Ashtabula, and an instant later was a burning wreck 75 feet Mow. One hundred and sev enty persons went down into the awful chasm. aud about one hundred of these were killed, ana me rest were more or less seriously in jured.

A bitter cold air and a driving snow storm aauea to tne horrors or the terrible fall, ana me cobnagratton mat immediately follow ea. aiany who escaped death by fire or drowning were frozen before assistance could reach them. We have not space to eive full particulars, hut the extent of the terrible ca- amity can hardly be exaggerated -wes, MARRIED. PATTON TROLL On the 28th of at the house of the bride's father, by the Rev. K.

Alexander, assisteu bv Rev. Thoa. Balph, Mr. Calvin W. Patton to Miss Emma Dora oldest daughter of Mr.

Conrad Troll. STEWART GLASGOW Dec 25th, 1876, ojr nev. j. Ia. moore.

Air. ueorge K. Stewart and Miss Annie Glasgow. BiKU COKOWAY Dec. 20th, 1876, by 1 I I iwiie, air.

joon i nyro ana Miss Harriet L. Connway. DU VALL 1 1 LPBRIXG Jan. 2. 1877.

by ihe same, Mr. Wm. E. Duvalland Miss lara Helpbnnger. 1 OBITUARY.

BARTOX Died of Consumption Dec 21st, 1876, Mrs. Rebecca J. Barton, daughter of David and Margaret E. Hawthorn, in the 25th year of her age. When a child she was dedicated to God and receive a religious education-her father being a ruling Elder iu the U.

P. Church. In her loth year she united with the church her childhood. In 1874 she was married to Mr. Wilson Shannon Barton, after which she transferred her niembcrsliin to the Freshv.

terian church at Farmington. of which her husband was and is a memlw-r. siu modest, and of a quiet disixisition. luese qualities moulded her life and plinrnc- ter, and so endeared her to her husliand's people that they mourned her death as their own daughter and sister. She was not a showr but a true woman, whose Christian Snirit sh ne in all the offices of life.

For the hist year it was apparent to all who observed her tuat unease was graauany doing its work in spite of the best medical skill and tenderest care. A day or two before her Wh cemmifted to her mother the care of her little daughter, but ltt months old I he strongest earthly tie was then severed; her strongest trial passed, and ber victory began. Too feeble to speak but in a whisper, shortly before she breathed her last, she requested her father to read to ber the Scriptures he read of a Cru-sified and Risen Redeemer. And through these truths she received the sanctification of the Spirit, then peacefully 'she "fell i Jesus;" her spirit passed away and "entered into the rest that remains for the nennio God, where God shall wine oil i from their eyes." On the 23d, after appropri-ate services at her father's house died, her remains were deposited in onuiuu vemeiery, to await the Resurrection a J. D.

NO FAILURE NO WW, There is tio case known where Dr. Morris Syrup ot 1r. ild i h- as failed to Kive satisfaction. On the other hand, wherever it has been used by our peo-pla, in severe cold, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, croup, whooping-cough and consumption, they are enthusiastic in itspraise. Containimr no opium or other dangerous drug, it does not constipate, and is Hfe to administer in all conditions ofhealtli.

This is an important announcement, and the suffering are advised to heed it Trial size, 10 cents; large sizes, 50 cents and One Dollar. Sold iiOfJK the. Druggist, opposite the St. Clnir llotul. Also Aeeiit for Prof a rup, which is sure death to worms, pleasant to take, and requires no physic V.wh.

OA IT a iw LCll I I Oct 12, 1876- Special Notices. Tn tl wh J0001- I luuianrinira 01 nervous weaxness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE or CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-ad dressed envelope to the Rev. Jos.

T. Ismak, Station Bible Houie, Nnt Tort Cit. Nov. 2, -76-m. TRUE MERIT WILL WIN: A few years since the proprietors of Dr.

Momr Svrup 01 Tar, Wild Cherry and niynouna introduced it here. It was not pufl'ed, but sold on its merit. Our people soon lound it to be reliable, and already it has un-uine me most staple ana popular puJmo nary remedy in the nisrker. It nninklv rum the worst coughs. 'colds, croup, brunchitis.asth-ma and incipient consumption.

Nothing acts so nicely in whooping-cough, and it is so t. 1. 1 i 1 '1 uourcn reaan.v take 11. con taining no opium, or other dangerous drug, it is safe as it is sure. Trial size.

10 rent ln izes. 50 rents and One Dollar. Sold bv HOO tbe Druggist, opposite the St Clair noiei. Also Arents for Prof Pari Worm Syrup, which never fxils. PIcatani tn take, and requires noihvslc.

Price 5 cent Oct 19, 1876. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attaelimenl XotleeJ Elizabeth olui lien. Administratrix of tae esta.e of Job Koeiiullen, dee VS. Adolph Yocke, defendant.

BEFORE DAVid E. Howell, J. P. of Pease lownxhip, Belmont county. Ohio.

On lb. loth day December. 1S76. said Justice tuned an order attachment in this cafe forihe sura or fcetjor trial January 24. 177.

al ti 3'cloclc H. KL.IZABETH KOEHNMEW, JSC 4, 1877 St. Administratrix. Administrator's It'otiee. OTICE Is hereby given I bat In the Probate Court of Bennonl county.

Ohio, tbe nnder-signed was appointed and qualified as Ad luinislralor ol the exiate of Mary Hobos.dec'd. lalettfsaid comity. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims acainat said e-tate will present Ihem duly authenticated, lor aeltle-ment. STEPHEN HoasON. Jn4.

LLGiML, NOTICE. tyALTEKS. BO WEN, of the State ofPenn- sylvauui. will late notice that tbe First National Bank ol BaleKVllle, located and do ing unsinei in the town of Wliliamsburiih. in the county or Noble, Ohio, did on Ibe Sib day of December, file iu petition in Ihe Court ol Cuniiion Fleas of Belmont county.

Ohio, again' the said Walter 8. Bowen aiid John W. Kit ho j. John H. Turner aud Wesley C.

Smith, tlleing that on the 19th day ol October, IXJb, jo iid defendants. Job a W. Bishop and Jouu H. 1 urner. exu-uted and delivered lo tne Kaid defeudanu, Wesley C.

Smith and Walters. Bowen, in the name of Smith, Bowea A their Joint and several promissory noteof KHid date for the pnyroent of the sum liiKJ.Oi. iu seven months, with interest a per cent; tiiat said note waa atterwards.by Ibe said Weley C. Suiilb and Waller S. Bowen, lu Ihe said uameof Smith, Bowea A lor value, endorsed to said Bank; thai au attachment has been issued against the property of the said Waiter H.

Howeu. to the Slier i ft ol Guernsey county. Ohio, and by said Sneriff.on the 13in day of Dor-ember, 1876, levied upon the foi lowing real estate, as Ihe property of said waller Bowen situated In said rounly of Ouernsey, to wiu LoU No. 144. 145 aud 201, tn' Carson's addition to the town of Cam bridge: that Hie prayer ol said pet I' loo is for a Jo Jg-nieut against the said defendants fur the sum ol with interest at per cent, from the lKlu day ofOctober, 1873; and iliat the said Wai lr Bowen la noliflod that he is requlrml to appear aud answer said petition on or before the 3d day of March, 1877.

By BKiiTNEit Steele. Jan 4, 1877 w. PlainlinT's Atl 't Special Master Commissioner's Sale. Alfred Caldwell vs. David M.

ford ft. al. Craw I pursuance ofan niderof the Court of Com muu Fleas ui Bel in out eoaniy, Ohio, mane at the Fall Term thereof. 1876, in Ibe above entitled action and lo me duly Issued, 1 will offer ruuiic AUC'IOO. on ThnraMluy.

February 15, 1877, at o'eick af erooon, on the Paaaisaa, lour miles east ol at. C.a rsville, Ohio, ou ihe Nas uouai noaii, iue i.tiiowing described Keal Es lai, with the appurlensucea, as ihe properly vi iiis ucnuiuiiiii, uhiu oa, crawioru el. al liluated in me townahlpor Kichland. Beiinnn county, Otiio. 'ana known as the (arm pureha sed from Joseph Wooduiausee, by Tuoiuas Sweeney, me dNd in refor being dated Lie.

ceuiLer Jo, and is recorded volume 48 pages4iA 441 ot tbe records of deeds ot said county, he said laud la bounded on ttie uorth i. iuuui uwum uy jiinu li-'sul'i, fin the West U) vuaries irica auu m. mottle lands, and on the souta by oy Jacib NetT, and uu iu cuat uj uuu ui iuuiuiu a. rnonpson aud contains 237 Acres, roods and percuea. more oi icks.

saia land Is more par follows: 'i he first parcel oi said premises belne tbe normeasl quarter ol seciloa 21. township 8, of mugvi, 'The second parcel lying In tbe sontheast quarter ol tue section aforesaid; beginning for its boundaries al a slake near a run, east 8.38 poies from tbe northwest corner of said B. E. quarter; Ibence east 126 ii Doles to a uuwu luesame. wun tut lueanuerings, tne fol wing courses and distances: south 10- easl 10.7 poles, south 18 west 8 poles, son to baW west 13 poJes, south 19 1-2 west 8 poles, south 47 west-14 poles, south 12U west 14 Doles.

south 1-23 west 8 poles, sou in 73 west 4 poles, sout 59 weal 6 poles, sooth 273 weal 8 poies, south sweat poles, south 293 west ju poles, south 4tll west 6 Doles, south S3 l--is 8 poies. south west 12 poies. south tu- west ii poles, sou in ks east X3 poles to a brunch or rnn empty ing lniosaid op saia last orancn wiiu us ineandertnga, N. 5.1 rjta west 14 poles, N. 554 west 8 poles, north 3ti3 west22 poles, north 15 1-23 east II poles, north 440 west 10 poles, nnnh 15 1-23 west 40 poles, norm 13 east 31.4 poles, to the beginning, containing within said boundaries.

St acres, rooos ana IV poies. The THIHD tract 01 said Dremlsea bein'nart utmaciiou mo 01 im uiwDsmp anu range beginning for the same at the N. W. corner of said section; thenoe with the section luia south 38 poles lo the National Road; thence with the meanders of said road toiha cuivert oeiow ine upper nrioge on said sec- uon; inenee nnrtu is east and 15 links to lime stone in Ihe north boundarv iin. nt said lection; thence with said line west 66 poles to the place of beginning, containing 13 acres and 11 DereUts.

more or less. Huiit eral parcels adjoin and together form one tract, containing n. acres, i roods and 301 perches, moreorless. The said lands wll be sold toe-ether or s-n- rate, as may be found for the best In teres la of the parties. Terms One half cash, and the renalnd-rln two equal annnlal payments, with intereat, secured by mortgaee.

Appraisea at fit.voo. A. H. MITCHELL, Special Master Commissioner. Kelly, Atfy.

Jan 4. "77 ta. WE STS Opposite the Bank Paoer New and Ueuutiful Patterns at Reduced Prices Window Shades iu Great Variety. Of Every Description. Paint Beady Miiefl, all Sfiafles General Assoiinient of Hardware Wests, opp.

Bank. hT. CLAIR KELLY, Attorney at Law, St. Clairicille, Ohio. 49 Office first door east of tbs Conrt House.

its i of on an be THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. "The Leading American Newspaper." Largest Circulation Bent People. It PubiUhet all the A'eir. The servant of no man and the slave cf no party, it can af- tora to anu aoes tell the truth about all. II.

It it Impartial and IudevendeKL Be lieving in intelligent suttrage, it aims to furnish voters the lullest and fairest information. to qualify them tor the wisest discharge of ineir responsibility. III. Mtray wm, EsMiitiaUr Re publican. It may quarrel in the future, as it has dor.e in the past, with errors of itepnbli-can leaders or corruptions in the Republican party; but it can nevcreease to be true to Ke-imblican urinL-iuleSL and especially to those golden doctrines of civil service reform, hard money, the sanctity of the National fkith.and equal justiee to all classes at the South, which iormeu tne corner-stones of Uov.

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The Reader of The Tribune reDre- sent lartreiy me best enterprising and bro- gressive minds of the country. Persons who are in pure Hlitics, the advsnce oi science, and the progress of opinion, will find their demands met by 1 he tribune. XPtWie Arrnrotal and Prmmeritv have rewarded the independent and selt-resnectful course ot The Tribune. It has a larger and stronger corps ol earnest workers among its friends than ever before, and constantly receive from old and new readers words of encouragement Terms ot'Tlie Tribune- (postage free to tiie subscriber.) DAILY (By mail one year $10 00 SEMI-WEEKLY One year 3 00 Five copies, one year 12 50 Ten copies (aud one extra) 1 year 25 00 WEEKLY One year 2 00 Five copies, one year 7 50 Ten copies, one year 12 50 Twenty copies, one year 22 00 Thirty copies, one year i50 00 Each person procuring a club of ten or more subscriber! is entitled to one extra Week'y, and fifty or more to a Semi-weekly. To clergymen The Tribune will'bc sent one year for $1 50; the for 2 60, and the Daily for $0 00.

copies free. '5s. Agents and canvassers wanted in every town, with whom liberal arrangements will be made. SA1I remittances at sender's risk, unless by draft on New York, postal order, or in registered letter. Address simply the: tribcxe, Dec 21, '76.

NEW YORK. Garnets am Oil GMs. Wall Paper, Wdow Shades, Mats, It tiers and Table CoTcrs. House Furnishing Goods, A larger stock and greater variety than can be found In any other establishment in tbls city ind at prices lower than offered tor many eirv Persons going to housekeeping can ave money by giving us a call. HARBOUR DITTMAN, 143 MAIN STREET.

WHEEL1TG, W. VA. ma27tf READ saaaaaaaaaaaaaTswaaW DEATH TO AMUSE WUEN ANCIENT ROME AN OFFER WTHOUT A PARALLEL IN NEWSPAPER HISTORY. A RARE AD VALl ABLE WORK OF A 1ST BY THE CINCNNATI CAZETTE CO. We hitve made arrangements by which- Weekly and Semi-Weekly Gazette, for 1877, A Beantiful and Geiiitiue'Pwfycbromatic Oil Painting (This Is no Lithograph or Common Engraving), Faithfully Representing thw Scenes) of the GRAND AND TRAGIC SPORTS OF THE ROMANS IX TUE COLOSSEUM At the height of the splendor of imperial Komc.

ruins, was the great center of resort. It covered five acres of ground and had seat for 87.000 persons. It was oval in shape, its dimensions beimr fiair.MH feat When it was cated hy Titus, 5,000 wild beasts were slain in I I A Ti uuuuicu uujro. i ncic 111 ioi inns were cauuscu fought to the death, and here chariot races were that at every course around three or four drivers the greatest of French artists has illustrated the chariot races and the gladiatorial contests of the Colosseum, and the visitors to tbe Centennial will remember seeing a copy of one of them there, i ne pictures are very brilliant in thetr potnts nave been reproduced with treat fidelity, scale, in two roiycliromatic UU famtings, in 28 colors, and in size 15x24 inches; which we offer to our readers. In the one the charioteers are standing upright in their four horse chariots, their bright head drapery floating in the wind, their eyes attent on tlie goal and their foamy-mouthed steeds lashed to the greatest speed.

It is full of the spirit of ancient Koine. The other picture is more tragic One gladiator has conquered his opponent, aud standing bis prostrate body looks around to see whether he shall kill him or let him go. Tbe beaten man too raises his bands in supplication. But there is no mercy in the audience, were there any their thtyibs would poiut upward, but all were pointed downward. Imperial Csaar, the ladies and ge-Vlemen of the court, the white robed vestal vireins in a neichhorina box.

and the masses in the upper bench are alike pitiless. execution, or raiuer muraer, ana the detested works combining such historic fidelity witla artistic ability, and we advise our friends to send their orders early, he pictures being in oil, with varnished surface, require no glass. The cost of producing the pictures originally was many thousand dallars, and, as may well imagined, it is only by the must liberal outlay thst the Gazette Co. is enabled to make this extraordinary offer, which is as follows: To every subscriber or patron of this paper who desires it, we will send a perfect C'lirotnatic Oil Paiuting. The cost of getting it to subscribers should in justice be borne by them.

Therefore, to every one of our subscribers who will cut out the 'Subscriber's as it appears in tbe Gazette, snd send it to us, together with 85 cents topagcott of forwarding, we will send one copy of the Chromatic Oil 1'ainting, seenrety wrapped and packed in a strong tube, and postage prepaid, out of the 25 cents sent in. We require the order to he, in all cases sent with the postal charges tn order that no one who' does not belong to the 'Gazette Family of Patrons' may be benefitted by this extraordinary liberal offer: A perton not a tuitcrilxr to fAi UatcUt tdll rtcdee the -1 I Do netful to cut it oiU and tend iLrn it teeuret the wall of any parlor. lhis is no catch penny arranijement on the part of the Gazette but a bona-flde and irencrous offer that we make at heavy expense, and onlv nor for. comnenaation bv an in. crease of our Subscription Lists.

TEKMS OF THE WEEKLY GAZETTE FOR 1876-77: Reduction in Single Su6scrijtion Iiute and Postage free. Single copy, 1 each $1 75 Clubs of copies upw. 1 50 40 1 45 75 05 In addition to these rates 25 cents will be chanced to all those desirimr eon of cither of the Palychromos offered to subscribers. TERMS OF SEM NWEEKLY GAZETTE Reduction in Rates. Single eopy, 1 yr, Including post, each f3 50 Cluba of 15 copies npw.

In. "each I 90 Club of 3 copies, upw, 8 00 25 8 80 Specunen t'opiet I-et. CLNCIXXATl GAZETTE CO. Dec 14, 187tt 4t. 1 MPEBIAL CSATlH WAS IN HER GLORY.

we can give Every New Subscriber to the OF ROME. the Colosseum, which is still wonderful in the arena, the games lasting- for nearly one i 10 me iury oi lions ana tigers, nere gladiators held, at which the driving was so furions and horses were muilied. Tim hnah nl one coloring and spirited in tlieir action. Their though necessarily on a anmewhst smaller They demand tbe additional excitement of gladiator must die. We have never offered nou a taluable tmd be4tttiifidie4tir.tit to adam Clubs of 50 copies A udw.

in. each ft 40 fa) 1 86 The RECtfSTEix FOB 1877. Reduction in Trice. For fourteen years the Wheeling Registeb has been accepted as the leadine paper ot West Virginia, as attested by ita unrivalled circulation. Through all those years it has undevia-tingly stood forth in defease of the Constitution, the defender of law and of individual lib erty; for economical eovcrnment in order that labor shall be lightly burdened; the equaliza tion oi taxation; the correction of abuses tn government.

AS A NEWSPAPER. Our aim has been to make the Register sec ond to none. Our telegraphic arrangement. our correspondence, our market' reports, are all oi a superior order. The Year 1877 Bids fair to be the most im xirtant and exci ting in Ametican history.

A good paptr like the Register will be a necessity in everv lamiiy. The WEEKLY REGISTER Wili be sent for one vear for 1.50. or six copies tor i The St. Claiksville Gazette and Weekly Register will be sent for one year for fS.25. Address THE REGISTER COMPANY, Dec.

14-8w. Wheeling, W. Va. "What Pays? 1TPATS every Manufacturer, Merchant Me cbauic. Inventor, Farmer, or Professional man.

lokeep Inlotmed nu all the Improvements and discoveries of Ibe age. IT PAYS ihe bead of ever.T family to rntro- aace into ma nousenoia newspaper that la instructive, one thai festers a laate ior ln. tigalion. aud promotes thought and encoura ges uiacasaiou among tne members. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN I wnich has been published weekly for the last si years, aoes mis.

10 aq extent beyond that ol any other publication; lu fact It is the only weekly in the U. devoted to Mannlae-lurea, Mecbanlca. Invenlions and Mew In the Alls and Heienees. Vvery an lobe ia profusely -Illustrated and Its en tents em brace Ibe latest and nostras ter iotormation pertaining to tbelndua- uial, and Sclenilno Progress of ineworia; Beaotimi luigra vlngsofNew Inventlors, Mew Implements New Processes, and Improved Industries ol al, kinds; Useful Motes. Kecipes.

Huugestions aud Advice by Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employers. In all Ibe various aria, lurniiag a con plele repertory of Mew Inventions and Discoveries; cotHalntng a weekly reourd, not only of the progress or the Industrial Art In our own country, but also of al. Mew IMaeove. ies and Inventions in every branch 01 Engineering. Mechanics, add science abroad.

THE M4 lE.NTlFU: AMERICAS has been the foremost ol all Industrial publications lor the past 31 years. It is I ho aldsnt, largest cheapest, and the best Weekly Illustrated paper devoted 10 Engineering, Mechanics, Chemistry, Mew Inventions, tscieuoe and Industrial Progress, published in ihe world. The practical Recipes are well worth ten times the subscription price, and for the shop and house will save many luces the cost of subscription. MercaaatM, Farasera, Mechanics, Engineers, Invealers, iMaaat'actarera, beaaiaos Levers of Mrienee, and Peeple ef all Prelessleas, will Hod the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN uselul to tnem It should have a place iu every Family, Library, study. Office and Counting Room, College and Anew volume commences January 1st, 1S77.

A year's nomoers contain pages an.l Severn: Hundred Engravings. Thousands of volumes are preserved for biudlug and reference. Terms, 3 2i a year by mail, including post- age. worani io vinos, cpeciai circulars special giving tlnlj rates, sent liee. single copies mailed on receipt of 10 cents, all New Dealers.

May be had id Patents. In connection with tbe rieieatiSe Aaaeriraa.M esrs INN A 10. are Solid' tors of A fnerlcan and Vnr. elgn Patents, and nave tbe largest establishment in the world. More than jo.utri applica- 'wu uaw ueen uiaue ior paienia turonga their agency.

Pale 11 la are obtained on the twwt tmi Models of Mew Iuvenilons and Sketches eas amlned. and advice free. A special notice is tlons Patented tbrougu this Agency, with" Us na.oe and residence of ihe Patentee. Patents are often sold in perl or whole, to persons at- uiuv iu aiic r-K-Hiiac ABCmSI Ot IU1 IDTVH' iikvicu wj biie luventioa Dy sucn notice. A Pamphlet, containing directions for ob taining Patents sent free.

THE SCIENTIFIC MEKICAN KEFEKKNCE BOOK, a volume oounu in cioiu and gill, eonlaiuing tne Patent Lawa, Census or the 14 Engravings of mtchanlual movements. Price 25 cents. Addrextt fr I lie Paper, or conoerHlng Pat sntc. J1L" A- CO-87 Park Kew, N. Terk.

nraneu pmce, cor. aud Tin sis. Washing. uec. jois.

A Farm and Home OF YOCR OWN. AVmi the Time to Secure If. The best and cnespesl lands In market, are In EASTERN NEBRASKA, on Ibe line of tn u.iu.i raiitiij KA1L.KOALI. The mo favorable terms given, and vary low ratea of fare and freight to all aettlera- 1 ne uesi niaraeut. Free Paases lo JLand Bayen.

Msps7 descriptive pamphlets, new edition, of -THE PIONEER, sent fres everywhere. Addrasa. O. F. DAVIS.

Land Comm'r D. P. R. Omaha. Kskv Town Lotsjor Sale, IOrFKR lor sale some It IS Im.

aaaa addllkaa to the town of Bt Clalrsvtlla, oa Ihe eomiaoiia and on lb highway lesdiaa from Bugar Street to the nepot of the new Railroad. Thev awe tha oalv IntivWh admit ot snv extension of lb town toward any great boalaaas notaa. Tb. I of aUtbe prodoea sad travel of lbs whole uiiuunuiiiR nsoiij, most, and will, pass these lou, and make It a mora live and active bnsiness plaoe than any street ha the old town. Tbe terras sale will be made to salt lbs eon venleoee of purchasers.

Uov Ba-tf. JAMES WEIR. Shepherd Kirk, Have Just returned from tha Eat with Mew auj. Varied Stock, of Dry Goods and Notions Which thev will be nleasml tnhn In the store room Kvmarly occupied by tbe lale Job Pat toa. They have In eRnn4iA.

with tKi. iw Goods Store, a aeleet stork a Dnnu ahu of all late style and beat quality. AT8 AP8, We have also la ainr. 1- mfi, i. Latest Sty to Hau and Caps.

The above goods will be sold at LOV FIGURES FOB CASH WYour Patronage la SolicltedCn 8ep. 21-11 SHEPHERD A KIBK. SAUSAGE CUTTERS Latest improved. SAUSAGE STUFFERS Very bandy. BUTCHER KXIVES-Chesjaar than ever.

WINDOW A 3-All eiies and cheap. pUTTY and Glazier's Points. HINGES Cast and wrought an as-sortinest. ATCHE rS-Sharp aud bright. STEEL TRAPS-To catch "var- mints." jLL COLORS of Fainf in small can.

LOCKS-Knob locks, Padlocks, Chest Jocks, and all sorts of Lox, at PATTEBSOJTS. Nov 80. St. Ciairsville, Ohio. American and Foreign Patents OIL.HGRB A Successors to CRinus, Hosasa A Co, Solicitors.

Patents procured la all eonniriea. MO KKKH IN ADVANCE. charge aulas tbe patent Is granted, lko lees for making preliminary examination. additional fees for obtaining and conducting a reheating. By a receut decision ol lb Com.

mtaaloner ALL rejected applications may be revived. Special alien Hon given to Interfe renoe Cases beiore the Paten Othce. Extensions before Congress, Infringement Suits In diner, ent fetalea, anu alt llUvaiion pertaining to Invention or Patent. Send stamp lo Uiluaor) at ia us pampmet Ol sixty LAND CAHES, LAND vTAaUtAXTg AttW MHIFT. Contested Land Cases preaoented beror tk U.

S. General Land Office aad Department of the Interior. Private Land Claiota, MiNUit and PRE EMPTION Claims, and HOMESTEAD Oases attended to. Land Scrip In SO and 100 acre pieces for pale. This Hcrip Is assignable, and caa be located in the aaaaos tbe purchaser upon any iirrrnnssal laiMS subject to private entry, at HJA per acre, fats of equal value-with Boonty Land Warrwtar- oend Stamp toUlimore A Co, for paaiphiecae' lnslroction.

Arrears Pay and Bomnly. OmuKRSL SOLDIERS, and SAILORS the lata wejr.ortlscir heirs, ar la assay eases entitled tat money from tn Government of which they have no knowledge. Write fall history of service: and staleamoaaiot pay and -ouatv rebetved. EncloaeSiaBinueiLalORR A COsd a tall reply examination, wUl bs given you Ire. PENSIONS.

All OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, aad SAIIim woaadod. ruptured, or Injured la the sate war, however allabtlv. iss uMsis a Mmin. k.

addressing oiLMURE A CO. uues proeoeenied oy U1LMUKE A CO. befbrs the Mu areata Coart of the United States, thai Court of Claims ami tbs aoathara ClaJase CommlasioB. Each department of oar boainaaa I eondae-ted in a separate bareaa. Batter charge of tha same experienced parties eaaployed by sa oiu arm rrompt attention to all bo sins entreated toOILMOBK A CO.

ia I bus secarad. We desire win snceeas by deaerviac it. AaAress I11L.MORK A CUV, xv Street. WAMlil.NWTOM. Du r.

igvS ti. NEW LIVERY STABLE, Bridgeport, Ohio. rO THS TRAVELINS PUBLIC and an others. In need of Llverr Serrlcea. I wJH say, I am prepared to fnrnUh eoaveyaBces of My stock I entirely new and aaie.end will at ail time be at the service of tbe public.

Aeeotnmodallng attendants will always be found In wailing In the office of ihe Stasis im rear of smith A eon's MIH. ang. ltMlm MART. MoCONACQHT, "A Bcpomtory ofFathin, In. i ntcrucnon.

Harper's llazar. ILLUSTRA TED. Xotica of the Prett. For strictly household matters and dress. Bator Is altocether tha beat tain published.

To taxe it is a matter of economy No lady can afford to be without it. for tha formation It gives wlU save her much more money than the subscription price, beside slviog Ui booehold an Intesrstlag literary visitor. Chicago Journal. Hartfert Bator I profusely Illustrated, and eouiains stories, poems, sketches, and assays a must attractive character, la lis lit-erajy and artistic Matures, Ibe Bam la as. questionably tbe beat Journal ol Ita kind la the country Sat utda) Evening Qaaetle, Boa.

loo. TERMS Pottagt free to aU Subteriben in the United State. HaBPie's YVaxKi.T, one year, 14 00. $4 00 includes of U. S.

post age by the publishers. Subscription to Harper't Mngmtine, Wettbi and Bataar, to one address, for one year. 10 00; or, two of Harper PenodicaJa, to one address for one year, $7 00: postage free. Aa extra copy of either tbe Manzine. Weekly or Basaar will be supplied irratis for every club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, one remittance; or, Six copies for 30 00, without extra copy: postage free.

isack numbers saa be suppbeed at any tune. Tbe Volumes of the Bator commence with the year. When no time hi mentioned, it will be understood that the torn ber wishes commence with the number next after the receipt of his order. Tne Annual Volumca of JJarptrt Bmtar. neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for 7 00 each, A complete Set, comprising Twenty Volumes, sent oa receipt of cash al the rata of f5 83 per freight at expense ef purchaser.

Cloth Case for each volume, suitable for binding, will bs sent by mail, postpaid, oa receipt of $1 00 esch. Indexes to each volume sent gratia oa receipt of stamp. Newvpapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper Brothers. Address HARPER 4 BROTHETS. Dec7, "78.

New Turk..