Belmont Chronicle from Saint Clairsville, Ohio • Page 2

Belmont Chronicle W. A. HUNT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OBacai Mala MtrcM, p. He.

Thursday, Aug. 5, 1886. Republican County Ticket. Clerk of Courts, SAMUEL B. PIPKR.

Auditor, DAVID IL ARRAS. Sheriff, O. E. FOULKE Recorder, JOHN iL BECKETT. Commissioner, MORRIS COPE.

Infirmary Directors, JOFIN A. CLARK, (full term.) SMITH CUNARD, (vacancy.) Coroner, SAMUEL MARTIN. Republican County Ticket. DELEGATES TO THE Judicial Convention. In accordance with instructions of the Belmont count Republican Convention, the committee to select delegates to the Judicial Convention of the Second Sub-Division of the Eighth Judicial District, to be held in BELLAIR E.Tuesday, Aug.

17, 1886, Through its chairman, has reported the following delegates to the convention, viz: Coleraih Tp. I Cope, Wm Sharon and Stewart Adams. Flushing Jesse Hollingsworth, Henry Stanton and Geo McConnell. Goshe McKJsson, Wm Duffey and A Kildow. Kiekwood A Taylor, Geo Tipton and Wm Armstrong.

Mead Henry Fish. Pease John Cochran, Grav, Smith, Ellis.Hoyle, Inglebright, Buckingham, David Thohurn, McDonald, Warren Eollister, Robinson, McConnaughcy and Howells. Pcltket Smith, A Gallaher, JasC Tallman, John Davis, Shannon Archer, James Anderson, Josephus Gorby, Kelly, Mercer, Fred Eberlee and Chris. Bippua. RiCHLANn Hoff, Carroll, Rev Thomas Balph, Henry Daniels and Robt Clark.

Smith William Simpson. Somerset Wm Wharton, Jacob Jackson. TJsion John Bond, Albert Poole. Waeeew Baker, Petty, Samuel Jones, Schofield, Watt, Eli Moore, Shepherd. -4HUiGT DeWitt; Dauford, and Liudsey.

Wathe A King. Wheeling John Harvey. York Scott. It cost 57,000 to convict one of the Democratic election return forgers in Cincinnati, but it was money well spent. About 23,000 Republican postmasters have already been turned out, and the P.

M. General don't even complain of being tired. Pennsylvania is not likely to expe rience a cold day soon for lack of fuel, as the state geologist reports 5,000,000.000 tons of coal yet unmined in that state. This is a sample of tbe political re form doctrine of the Solid South, as expressed recently by tbe Oxford, Eagle: "Ho more ballot-box stuffling except in cases of absolute necessity." For helping commit tbe forgery in Precinct A of the Fourth ward, at Cincinnati last fall, through which the Democrats were expected to obtain control of the Ohio Legislature, John Tos sey has been sentenced to three years in the Penitentiary and to pay the costs of prosecution, which was about $7,000, Not only tbe solid Republican press of Ohio, and over fifty Democratic pa pers, both branches of the General As sembly, the Republican state committee, tbe Republicans in the National CoDgress from Ohio, but seventeen U. S.

Senators. including tbe president of tbe Senate, were of tbe opinion that Mr. Payne's seat in the Senate was tainted by fraud and demanded investigation. Notices have been posted in various towns of Comanche county, Texas, warning all "niggers" to leave-under penalty of death, and it airl declared by the whites that no colored people will be allowed to live in that section, and yet Texas is said to be the most progressive and liberal of the slates in the South. Comanche coonty, by the way, cast 1826 votes for Cleveland and 90 for Blaine.

The Senate Committee on Postoflices and Post Roads, in its rummaging ioto removals, suspensions and appointments, discovered that a Republican postmaster in Indiana was summarily ousted be cause he had been "engaged in eucbering a Democrat out of office." It was the height of offensive partisanship, it seems, for a Republican to eucher a Democrat out of office during a Republican administration, but tbe Democrats who are using their best endeavors to eucher Republicans out of office by false charges, in obedience to Vilas' remarkable circu lar, are not.offensirely partisan at all; in fact, they are only doing their duty. Tbe following comments on tbe won derful reform financial policy of the Democratic Administration and Democratic House are from tbe New York Sun, a Deuaocratic'paper: "In the six-' teen months from March 5, 1885, to June SO, 1886, the present Administration has reduced the interest-bearing national debt by the sum of $50,143,900. In the sixteen months preceding March 5, 1885, when the present Administration came into power.a Republican Administration had reduced the interest-bearing debt of the country by tbe sum of It it any wonder that the Democratic leaders of the House of Representatives are dissatisfied with this record, and that tbey should seek to improve it before next autumn's elections?" And the New York World, another Demos cratic journal, adds its approval to the Sun's eriticism. and calls it "sound argument" Bnt what else could be expect-jed from tbe Democratic party, when its record Ja borne in mlod COL. TAYLOR Is the Republican Nominee for Congress.

gress. Just as go to press, we have the following telegram from the convention at Steubenville: STEUBENVILLE, Aug. 4., 1886. Chronicle Col. T.

B. Coulter, of Jefferson county, is tbe presiding officer of the convention. Col. Taylor was nominated by acclamation, amid cheers and loud applause. He is now making a ringing speech, accepting the nominal tion, which tbe convention is applauding W.

A. H. There are a great many fools in this world, and among them is tbe man who supposes that the political chess-board is full of men who must move according to his sweet will and if, perchance, his opponent is not check-mated with ease, then the methods of the men are denounced, their impugned, they are threatened and cajoled, and the fool only finds consolation in consigning ev erything political, not immediately af fecting his own personal interests to the demnition bow-bows. The Pittsburgh Commercial-Gazette, on last Thursday, celebrated its centen nial. On July 29, 17S0, the Gazette was first issued by John Scull, being tbe first paper ever prided west of the Allegheny Mountains, and a fac simile of one of the first numbers of this crude newspaper venture, was printed in the magnificent centennial number of the Commercial-Gazette, besides photographs of ancient buildings, old inhabitants, and much historical news of great value.

This jubilee number of the Commercial-Gazette is a remarkable evidence of enterprise, and reflects great credit on tbe management of the paper of to-day, which has given it a place in tbe front -ranks of journal' ism, far in advance of anything that could ever have b6en conceived by the originator of the Gazette of 100 years ago. if The Pittsburgh Chronicle, speaking of roasting ears," remarks: A good many people are prejudiced against green corn, or "roasting ears," as an article of diet, believing its use to be pro motive of bowel troubles. Nothing could be farther from tbe truth. Properly prepared and eaten, corn is a positive cure for dirarboea. Plucked when at the proper stage, well eooked and each row of grains cut through the center before eaten, no vegetable production is more wholesome or nutritive than corn.

Tbe splitting of the grains renders it easily digestible, while at tbe same time free ly ing the starch and other elements which are very soothing to the bowels. No article of summer diet deserves to be held in higher esteem, and few are cheaper than corn, when at its very best. It is a production peculiar to tie United States, and is not esteemed at its real value. Gov. Ireland sends word to the an thorities at Washington that outrages on citizens of Texas are of daily occurrence, and tbe Mexicans drag Texans across the river upon any sort of a pretense and shoot them without even a trial.

Gov. Ireland says his State is not going to stand that sort of thing, and that if the government at Washington will not interfere tbe Texans will pitch into Mexico and thrash heron their own account. The particular case that has evoked the strong language from the Texas Governor is more serious than that relating to Mr. Cutting the editor. It seems that a citizen of the State of Texas and of the United States was kidnapped on tbe American side of the river and taken over to tbe Mexican side, charged with stealing horses.

Whether be stole horses or not was not particularly inquired into, as tbe Mexicans, as soon as they got their man across, shot him. The surplus resolution of Mr. Morri son, passed tbe Senate by a vote of 42 to 20. but even its author will scarcely re cognize it now. When it was first offer-, ed in the House it required tbe Secreta ry of the Treasury to buy United States bonds at tbe rate of 10 millions a month so long as there were any funds in tbe Treasury above 8100,000,000.

That meant that the bonds must be paid for in silver worth 75 cents on tbe dollar, or that the Secretary most pay out gold as long as it lasted, and leave the cheap silver for the redemption of United states notes. Tbe resolution was soon amended so as to exclude trust funds and other generally unavailable funds from consideration. The Senate Finance Committee next changed it so that the Secretary was allowed to use his discre tion in the matter, Ind the Senate itself annexed a clause adding trade dollars to the obligations thus to be redeemed It is hardly possible that the measure in its present shape will pass the House again in time to give the President a chance to give an opinion. The Supreme Court of New York was recently treated to a learned dissertation on base ball, by an eminent attorney, who thought that the Judge needed some instruction on what the great American game really is. The counsel was trying to convince tbe court that New York had a right to charge all games a theatrical license, and although the court failed to see the matter in the same light as it appeared to the attorney, the following extract from tbe latter' argument will be found very edifyiug.

"Your Honor may not be familiar with tbe game of base ball as it is now played. The contest goes on as follows: Two sides play, nine men being on each side. The duty of one side is to strike the ball with the bat and then rotate around tbe Geld, stopping as they go, trying to elude the men on the other side with the "ball. The other side tries to get the ball at one of the bases and stop the runner. The leaps, jumps and slides in tbe games are clearly acrobatic in their nature.

Such exhibitions.where fees are charged, should be under government supervision." The attorney is doubtless right when he says that "the duty of one side is to strike the ball with tbe bat." This duty, plain as it is to a non-professional, seems to be lamely ignored by man; of the clubs now play ing what is supposed to be base ball. The suggestion of the New York lawyer is a wise one an attempt should be made to "strike tbe ball wlh the bat" at least once during a game, The result of tbe vote for Congress in this county shows that Belmont county bad really no candidate for that the sentiment of the people was in accord with other counties of tbe district, that in justice and equity the nom ination should go to the candidate from Guernsey. Colerain, Goshen, Kirkwood, Somerset, LTnion, Richland, Warren, Mead, a majority of the delegates in Pease, Belmont Uidge precinct of Flush ing township, were carried for Taylor, and possibly other townships a majori ty of the delegates from the county. It will not do for Mr. Poorman or his friends to charge the result to for the Republicans of these townships are not effected by that sort of stuff, but tare as conscientious and pure people as live.

There was no demand for Mr. Poorman's candidacy, and the people left to themselves would have unanimously accorded are-nomination to Col. Taylor, so that whatever sore places have been made, or whatever ill effect the contest may have upon the success of the Reput lican ticket in the county, is due alone to that candidacy. It is true that per sons have a right to ask for public prefer ment, but when they do so against what is tbe clear judgment of the people, ap parently without a test, they alone are responsible for the consequences. The mere fact that an individual? imagines that he should be nominated for office, does not require the populace to rush to his support, and li si ould not complain for good aid siiiT.cii-rjt re3on, they see fit to choose auotner.

The people have a right to their opiuions, and they ought not to be blackguarded and threatened and bulldozed, because they have the audacity to express thera. A severe storm visited Columbus on Friday.com demolishing Hayden's rolling mill, blowing the roof off the Union depot, and damaging many other properties in the eity and vicinity. Trees and crops suffered seriously. One person was fatally and a number of persons slightly injured. People who look to the future dark through the bottoms of liquor glasses, should not despond, but pause to consider tbe fact that the people of this country spent over $1,200,000,000 for intoxicants last year.

In the late Democratic State Conven tion in Vermont there were seventy postmasters. Probably the President's letter hasn't reached that country yet. The Democrats in their platform promised to reform the tariff and yet it remains tbe same as it was years ago. he the and in in was and the a the to is for tug ner, by JUDGE THURMAN. Glowing Tribute an Old Friend of the Ex-Senator.

From "Ten Years Among the Senators," by J. R. French. Judge Thurman is a good deal more of a statesman than a politician, and in style and spirit seems much like one ot that venerated school of statesmen whom we love to call "tne fathers of tbe republic." Hunt the Senate tnrougti, from iis first assembling in 1789 dowu to this yer of grace Itftib; search tbe men from all parties, and for cordiality of spirit, tor integrity or purpose, lor sincere devotion to the common interests of all tbe country; for strong, comi prehensive, practical sense, you will be troubled to (ind the man in all this ceo turv of senatorial history who by right can claim precedence of Allen G. Thur man.

He is a partisan, indeed, as are all our public men; but he is a Demot crat in a far higher sense than known to party he is a Democrat ot the original significance. He believes in tne peo ple. Like Abraham Lincoln, tbe largest American since Washington, he loves the company of the people and keeps close by tbera. And while he has never been a favorite with the politicians the people have great faith in him. Judge Thurman entered the Senate at a time when his party was a small minority of the body but he took up the battle good naturedly but fearlessly, making a square tight on every issue as it arose.

1 never knew Mr. Thurman to evince any irascibility under interrup tion save on ot.e bingle occasion, and that was at night session, when all were more or less nervous and irritable from tbe exhaustion of the long sitting and hot debate. Indeed, the session had been quite continuous for three days and nights. Mr. Biaine in debate was al ways aggressive, and from his long pu pilage in tbe House, where one has to tight for a fair chance, his persistency.

it must be confessed, sometimes put a a strain upon the "courtesy of the ben ate. So it was on this occasion. Mr. Blaine was not content with pushing sharp interrogatories at Mr. Thurmau once or twice, but kept repeating them.

in his earnest tone that would be heaid. and every time, in their shrewd reniod elios, perhaps a little more perplexing to bin opponent, until Mr. Thurmau's patieuce was entirely exhausted, rolling between bis bands the familiar red bandana until it was but a ball, and throwing it wrathfully upon bis desk. at the same time stamping bis foot, as it commanding a refractory schoolboy, be cried out at the top of his voice: "Sit down, sir! 1 will not be interrupted in this manner. Why, you are more active than a 'jumpiog-iack.

Then the red bauduna was -picked up from his desk and slowly unfurled not in this instance us a token of war and as it went to tbe face of its manly owner we had one of those blasts which broke the solemn dignity of the Senate A hearty smile broke over that rugged face. A few kind words were tendered to the Senator from Maine, as if sorry for the moment's fret, and then his ques tions were fully considered. One visiting the Senate but a few times would hardly have marked Mr. Thurman as one of the leaders of th body, so little of self-assertion or dog matism was there in either his spirit or manner. He intimated no special influ ence, and his ability was not upon the surface but rather a reserved sirengtb, waiting for adequaie occasion.

But it the visitor had watched the of the Senate for days, then the convic tion would have been inevitable that man's words commanded more respectful attention. Allen G. Thurman is a virtuous and enlightened statesman, abounding with that genial courtesy which has lis seat in tbe heart. A man of real genius, and of a brave, and lofty, and commanding K.y and of be iel ton, i in of not lie of in; and ou tue is the ti spirit, with delightful simplicity ol character; the ablest roan of his party in the country; a giant in the Senate; a man who would till the English mission with that unquestioned American senti ment, that sturdy honesty and rugged ability which would be grandly refreshing to every American worthy the name; a man who would nnng ripe learning and weighty character to tbe beech of the Supreme court and yet, to the amazement of the country, this grand man is suffered to remain in private life, whether his party is in power or in de feat, The Indianapolis World nails tbe names of Benj. Harrison and Wm.

M. Evarta, to its masthead, for the Republican ticket for 1S88. Something about the tail wagging tbe dog might appropriately be said of such an arrangement Liszt, the famous Hungarian composer and pianist, died on Friday. At an early age bis genius was shown -at six displayed remarkable aptitude for music; at nine, be performed on the piano in public, and by tbe time he was sixteen, he had become popular as a concert player of rare ability. The tillers of the soil turned out pretty generally on Saturday, at tbe prima' ries, and tbe result was tbat Taylor carried most of the rural precincts in this county.

They are willing to deal justly with a man who has been tried and not found wanting. It will not do to charge that these men were influenced by "boo dle." Dr. Ale-and-toast Leonard says that in his opinion Francis Murphy is in employ of the Republican party. Murphy is a practical temperance advo- cate, tbe recognized leader of tbe gospel temperance movement in this country, has done more for temperance re form than Dr. Leonard and his political prohibition party may ever hope to ac complish.

Dr. Leonard is as much of a crank as ever. The Senate exercised its prerogative a few instances during the past week, rejecting some of the President's appointees; among tbe number vetoed was Postmastei llosetta, of DeKalb, who was unanimously rejected. Rosetta a malignant enemy of Gen. Grant, even after the General was dead, bis venomous spite could not rest.

He wrote and published an obituary in which Great Commander was alluded to as tyrant, and compared to Julius Caesar. While it is mt known whether or not pjbtmastership at Dt-Kalb was given bim as a reward for this obituary, it. evident that the Senate does not be lieve in providing Government places such cattle. THE NEWS. Two-thirds of the business part of Elletsville, Ind, was destryed by fire on Monday.

The product of the Lima, oil wells refines into a first class article of burn The appointment of Marshal Ur- of Cincinnati, has been continued the Sc-nite. New Orleans reports a Norwegian in quarantine at Ship vellow fever on board. Eleven thousand New York cigar makers have joined in a movement against tbe Knights of Labor. Among the attractions of tbeLatonia, fair will be a race of deer hounds greyhounds on tbe track. Gen.

Gordon's candidacy for Governor -oria will not be opposed by the Independents or Cleveland has a company of over fifty vnnnor men drilling and Dutting them selves in readiness for the Mexicauwir. During July the S. P. C. of Cincin nati, acted on the cases of nearly a hun homeless, abused or incorrigible children.

The Senate rejected the nomination of Matthews, colored, of Albany, to Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. Tbe President has appointed Nathao- It Dawson, of Selma, Ala, Com missioner of Education, vice John La- resigned. Hocking Valley coal operators are equipping their mines with coal-cutting machines, notwithstanding threats of violence by the miners. A carpenter repairing an old bouse near Youi.gatown, lound hidden in cellar wall a tin can filled with $2000 American gold coins. In the New York Stock Exchange Monday, average prices were the highest die year.

The advance, however, has stimulated purchases. Chief Justice Chase's father remains buried in tbe old burying ground in Keene, N.H. He died in 1817. A plain marble slab marks the spot. As a result of the reunion of the Chaplains of the Sanitary Commission.at Pittsburgh, a National charitable or ganization has been formed.

la Fulton township, Wayne county, Ind, Thomas McDonaa shot Miss Sew- batigh and himself, both Deing danger oualy oanded. A case of jealousy. The yacht Sarah Craig, with a party Philadelphia ladies and gentlemen aboard, capcized off Sandy Hook. Seven were drowned or suffocated in the cab fix of them ladies. Fully one-third tbe counties of Illi nois, Missoui and Kansas report tbat corn, while showing the effects of the drouth, has not been seriously injured, will make a tine yield if rain should come in time.

Miss Jane McArthur, a cattle rancher Upper Sun River, plunged into the river and saved Judge Armstrong's wife, young son and daughter from drowning. Returning to save the Judge's sister.the heroine was drowned. Serious trouble among the nocking Valley miners is apprehended. There a f-cheme to blow up with dynamite mines at Arbiston, where machinery employed. Auarcbists have been in valley teaching their doctrines.

The gates of tbe camp were closed Sunday, but tbe crowd outside iiruke down the fence and swarmed over grounds. The first to get over was a prominent preacher's son. who scaled the high barbed-wire fence in fine style. The Baptist chu at St Clair, Pa, 2 miles from Pottsville, was damaged to a oonsiderablf extent on Saturday morning by the explosion of dynamite maliciously placed under the building. It is Relieved to be tbe result of the crusade the Law and Order Society in tbat vicinity.

An Enterprising Reliable Firm. I. H. Patterson Sons can always be re lied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure tbe agency for 4uch Articles have well-known merit, and ire popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having recured the agency for the celebrated Dr King's New Discovery tor consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee.

It will surly cure and nd every affection of tbe throat, lungs any chest and to show our confidence, we Invite you to cau ana get a t.Ue free, CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. July 26-Senate Bills passed: Relative to investigation regarding convict labor; providing for deficiencies. Resolutions adopted: Calling on the secretary of the interior for information as to progress made by the surveyor general of Louisiana in satisfying and adjusting land claims in that state; requesting the President to communicate information concerning tbe alleged detention of A Cutting, an American citizen, by the Mexican authorities at Paso del Norte also, whether any additional United States troops have been recently ordered to Fort Bliss. House The day was spent discussing the committee report on Senate bill forfeiting certain lands granted to the Pacific railroad. July 27 Senate A number of bills were reported and placed on the calendar.

After an executive session the Senate adjourned. House Considerable debate was indulged in regarding Senate amendments to tbe river bill. The House substitute for Senate bill relative to forfeiture of land along the Northern Pacific railroad was agreed to. July 28 Senate Bill passed: Making appropriations for fortifications and ordnance. House amendments to river and harbor bill were taken ap, some concurred in and a further conference ordered.

Hoiuse Conferreson the Noithern Pacific forfeiture bill were agreed to, as also to the sundry civil bill, and in disputed sections a conference was again ordered. July 29 Senate The day was spent discussing the Morrison surplus resolu-; tiou. House Bill passed: Appropriating for the erection of a public building at Jeffersou, Tex. Various cir.iatory measures were bro Jght up to tbe block the way of the inter-state coo-mtTcc bill, pending a vote on pension bills the House adjourned until 8 o'clock for the consideration of private bills. July 30 Senate Resolution adopt ed: Relative to surplus moneys in the treasury.

Honse Bill passed Making an appropriation for completion of public building at Santa Fe. Several votes on passing pension bills over presidential veto were taken, none receiving the required two-thirds vote. August 2 Senate Bills passed Providing lor the exportation of tobacco. cigars and snuff without payment of taxes under rules and regulations of Treasury department; for the relief of Wm Wheeler; authorizing the construction of a railroad bridge across Missouri river. House Conference report on sundry civil bill agreed to and a further conference ordered.

Resolution adopted: Extending nntil August 5 the provisions of the joint resolution providing temporarily for tbe expenditures of the government. Resolutions offered: Of recapitulation, self-commendation, modest laudation and hearty congratulation by the majority of the House" (this gave rise to a lively debate, and the resolution was finally returned to its author) calling on the secretary of tbe treasury tor information respecting the coinage of the Stan ditrd silver dollar. Bill introduced: To prevent tbe ac quisition of real property by corporations. Kill passed: Increasing the pension of soldiers who last an arm or leg in the in the service. 'Her features are not regular, yet what an attractive face she It is her beautiful hair; ence it was thin, grayish and fading; a few bottles of Parker's Hair Balsam wrought the transformation: it will do as much for anybody.

8 6-4t Hay Fever. For several years I have suffered greatly from periodical returns of bay fever: at tbe suggestion of Covert Cheever, druggists, I obtained Ely's Cream Balm and used a portion of it during a severe attack; I can cheerfully testify to the immediate and continued relief obtained oy its use; I heartily recommend it to those suffering from this or kindred complaints. Rev. A Smith, Clinton, Wis. 29 2 Food for tbe brain and nerves that will invigorate the body without intoxicating, is what we need in these days of rush and worry; Parker's Tonic restores tbe vital energies.

sootbes tbe nerves and brings good health quicker than anything you can use. 7 1-lm From 1 15 lbs. to 161 lbs. To the Cutlcura Remedies I Owe My Health, My Happiness, and My Life. A day nevar passes that I do not think and speak kindly of the Catlonra Remedies; seven years ago, all ot a dozen lompa lormed on my neok, ranging in size from a cherry stona to an orange; the large ones were Irlgbtful to look at, and painful to bear; people turned aside wneu luey saw me, in aisgusi, ana i was shamed to be on tbe street or In society Dhvslclans nd their treatment and all medi cines failed to do any good; in a moment of mapair tried tne uauoara ttemeaies unii' the great skin oare, and Onllonra Soap an uxqusile skin beaatlder, externally, and Ontlcura Resolvent, the new blood partner, internally; the small lamps (as I call tnem) gradually disappeared ana tne large ones broke In about iwo weeks, discharging large quantities of matter, leaving two alight scars in my neck to-day to tell the story of my enl- lenng; my weignt men was liOHiony pounds; my weight now la 161 solid, healthy pounds, and my heignt Is only 5 feet 5 inohos; In my iravus i pra'aea tne uaiioi'ra Kemeaiea nortn sou in, ea it ana west; to uuuoura uemeaies owe mv health, mv hcuoDinesa and mv life, pro-niuant New Yon druggist asked me the otaer day, -do yoa still nae tne uniioura remedies; you look to be in perfect bealtd? My re ply was.

I do and shall always; have never known what stoknesa Is Blnoe I commenced using the Outloura Sometime lam langnea at oy praising mem to people not acquainted with their inirlt. but sooner or later luey will come to their senses and believe the same as those that use tnem, as dozens have whom I have told; may time come when there snail nea large uniicura uppiy nousein every city In the wurld, for tbe benefit of humanity, where the Catlonra Remedies shall be sold only, so that there will be rarely a need of ever entering a arog store. jm. hub hands, 218 Fnlton Street. New York, N.

Y. CCTICURA REMEDIES Are sold by all druggists; Outicura, 60c; Besots veni, i. Boap, zac. hotter Drug and Uhemloal uo. Boston, Mass.

Send for 'Bow to Cnre Skin DIMPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and I I III Babv Humors, nsa Outicura Hnan. Sneezing Catarrh. Tne distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining. oauslng choking aensatlona, cough, ringing nolsea In the head and splitting bead tones how familiar those symptiom are to thorn ands who suffer periodically from bead colds or Influenza, and wbo live In Ignorance of tbe fflct that a sing'e application of San ford's Katiioai (Jure furualarrh will afford InslanLa neons rebel. But this treatment In cases of slmnle catarrh gives bat a faint Idea of what this remedy will ao in me eronio forms, where the breathing is obstructed.

by choking, putrid muooas accum ulations, tne bearing aneoted, smell and taste K'iuh, lurmi uiooruteu ana nacaing cough gradually fastening itself npon tbe debilitated system; men it is tnat tne marvellous oura- ii vo power oi nan lord's Radical (Jure maifesls itself la Instantaneous and grateful roller- cure begins from the first appll atlon; II Is rapiu, rauicai, permanent, economical, sale. One bottleof Rad leal Cnre. one bos Catarrhal noivent ana one urnaniotd's inhaler. In one paokage. of all druggists, for II.

Ask for Kan. lard's Kudical Cure, a pare distillation of wica-uazHi, urn, pine, ua. nr, marigold, elover blossoms, etc Potter Dru and Chemical Boston. ACHING BACKS! Weak backs, pain, wpakneas and Inflammation of the kldneye, shooting pains through the loins, hip and side pains, lack of strength andaollvlly relieved lu one mtuute and aooedllv cured by the t'ullrora Antl.Pulil ter, a new, original, elegantand lnlalllble antidote to oaln and Inflainallnn. At drugglet for 26o; five for 11; or of rotter Praa and bem, Co.f Boston, Vrrl The damage by last Friday's storm, at Columbus, is estimated at $100,000.

Without beautiful hair no woman is beau tiful; is yours falling off or faded? The lose is vital; Parker's Hair Balsam will preserve your hair and give back its gloss and youthful coior: clean, eleeant. rjerfect: prevents cana- ja. 1 11m Programs, invitations, wedding goods and visiting cards late designs at this office. A Washington dispatch denies the story about excessive drunkenness in Congress. "A great majority of Sena tors and it srys, "do not drink at all, and very few of them, com paratively, drink to excess.

There are half a dozen or so Congressmen wbo in dulge more freely than they ought to in intoxicating liqaors, and are occasion ally seen under tbe Influence of drink. 'When Baby was sick, gars hr Castorla, WTien ah was a Child, sba cried for Caatoria, Whan aha became Hiss, ah clung te Caatoria, Whan ah had Children, ah gave them Castona, John McLean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, it is stated, intends to prose-eute Murat Halstead, of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, and the Committee of One Hundred, for subornation of per on "the strength of a statement made by a sister of Fred Hermann, tbe absconding infirmary director recently pardoned by Gov. Foraker. FRANKLIN COLLECE, New Athens, Ohio. Term Begins September 1, f886.

Fall College Curriculum. Educational advantage excellent, Q.iod opportunities to ttjose who are preparing to teach, the town ana community moral ana religioHS. No saloons. Keot-ssary expenses $150 per year. For further information ap ply, until Aug 15, to J.

U. Hellaire, Ohio. 7 23-5t After Aug. 15, New Athens, O. The Appetite May be increased, the Digestive organs strengthened, and the bowels regulated, by taking Ayer's Pills.

These Pills are purely vegetable in their composition. They contain neither calomel nor any other dangerous drug, and may be taken with perfect safety by persons of all ages. I was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia and Constipation. I had no appetite, and was onsiaiitly afflicted with Headache and Dizziness. I consulted our family doctor, who prescribed for me, at various times, without affording more than temporary rolii-f.

I finally commenced taking Ayer's Pills. In a short time my digestion and appetite IMPROVED mv bowels were reflated, and, by the time I finished two boxes of these Pills my tendency to headaches had disappeared, and I became strong and well. Darius M. Logan, Wilmington, Del. I was troubled, for over a year, with Loss of Appetite, and General Debility.

I commenced taking Ayer's Pills, and, before finishing half a box of this medicine, my appetite and strength were restored. C. O. Clark, Danbury, Conn. Ayer's Pills are the best medicine known to me for regulating the bowels, and for all diseases caused by adisordered Stomach and Liver.

I suffered for over three years with Headache, Indigestion, and Constipation. I bad no appetite, and was weak and nervous most of the time. BY USING three boxes of Ayer's Pills, and at the same time dieting myself, I was completely cured. My digestive organs aro now in good order, and I am in perfect health. P.

Lockwood, Topeka, Kans. Ayer's Pills have benefited me wonderfully. For months I suffered from Indigestion and Headache, was restless at night, and had a bad taste in my mouth every morning. After taking one box of Ayer's Pills, all these troubles disappeared, my food digested well, and ray sleep was refreshing. Henry C.

Hemmenway, Eockport, Mass. I was cured of the Piles by tbe use of Ayer's Pills. They not only relieved me of that painful disorder, but give me increased vigor, and restored my health. John Lazarus, St. John, K.

B. Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co, Lowell, Haas.

Bold by all Drnggiiu and Dealer In Medlcin (Copt Chicago, Aran. 91st, 1886. This is to certify, that the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank has this day received from the Union Cigar Company of Chicago, to be held as a Special Deposit, U. S. 4lo Coupon Bonds, as follows tseo.

i Market Value of which 41 SOS lOO. I $1012. uaio loo. I aooo. yis.

s. Cabt, Cash. We offer the above as a FORFEIT, if oar FAISCI GROCER" does not prove to be a genuine Cigar Co. Our 11 10S1 10c Cisar is strictly Hand made. Elegant quality.

Superior workmanhip. Sold by all Crocers. UNION CIGAR COMPANY, S6 S. Clintoa CHICAGO, Retail by GEO. JEPSOX, St, ClalrSTllIe, Ohio.

Administrator's Notice. VJOTtCK Is hereby given that In tbe Probata iii oars ot iteiinom coantv. unto, tne under signed was appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Archie K. Mead, do late of Belmont coantv. All persons Indebted to said estate are re- quern eel to make Immediate payment, and those having olalms against said estate will prtment tnem duly authenticated lor pay' mnt.

J. HEAD. 72SK3t Administrator. Executor's Notice. NOTICE la herey given that In the Probate Court of Belmont oouutr.

Ohio, she under signed was appointed and qtiallned as Executor of the estate of Wm. A. Wlao. lata All persons indebted to said estate are qceMed to make Immediate payment, and those bavlnc claims aaalnat aald eatata will present tbem duly authenticated ttr allows ance. ALVA A WISE, 7 15-31 Executor, Established PAY'S I860.

MANILLA ROOFING! Takes the Ind daee not enrrede likeUn or Iras, nor deear like shin) or tsr cotpomUom: eaJ tp Pl4t stronn nd durable: at hlt KUIWTITI TK for PI.AMTKR at nairtha Co. CAHPKTSsed Kl of same material. Snnhlethssmarof OUOIotha, OaUloaneand ample JutK. W. CO AMJCX, 4 As Cray as any Old Rat In the wall: yet not forty years of age? Get baok boyhood's color by nlng Parfcef 'f Bali 0U oeata.

7 ROYAL rcff.Ttji NJ mm Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies; a marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness; more economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with multitude of low teek short weighl.alnm or phosphatepowders. Bold only In cans. ROYAL BAKLNU POWDER 106 Wall street, New York. HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty.

Many a lady owes her freshness to it, who would rather not tell, and yott cant tell VALUABLE BUSINESS SITE FOIl SATiE. "TTE will sell at private sale, on easy terms, valuable business property and dwelling bouse, in the town of Powhatan, lielmont county, Ohio, being lots Noe. 6, 8 and 9, in said town, and improvements, consisting of a large two-story store room and warehouse combined, 60x40 feet, and a two-story brick dwelling house and all necessary outbuildings Call on or address M. M. Soorr, or T.

C. Hoenbrook, assignees of Theodore Horns brook, Powhatan, Ohio. 4 WANTED---LADYgtTornpdrelen9i1l: her own locality an old firm; references required; permanent ixxlilon and tcood salary. GAY A BROS, 16 Barclay street, flew York. ii in i ii i i i.ii ii sun in ii iu i ii aumanie'mn sin ji am iM flv Xk i-J i I laiirin i i- ii mi ii is.

in i-Mtnaii -r LET. G5Y ATTEHD 1 EAP, EXOJ FllO Shorter Hours TOGETHER WITH ffl 1MIE Are the demands of EQUALLY IN EARNEST Men of Every Class In the demand that they shall they expend SHODDY, TRASH AND FANCY PRICES Have had their day, as have the dealers whose creed they represent. J. BILES' STOCK Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Exactly Fits the Each department is kept full of ing every grade excepting TRASH Our store is thronced daily with bear away vast quantities of goods, re-established from invoices constantly arriving from the east. That we can oflcr to the public better values at lower prices than our rivals should not be thought and save one profit to our customers.

Proof of the pudding is the eating. our claims are simple truth. Tha Popular Merchant Tailor, Clothier and Furnisher, 1158 Main St, Wheeling, W. Va. OF PC SI Uli the discontented laboror.

ARE have full value for the money for Clothing. 0F Merchant Tailoring Popular Demand. its particular class of goods, includ and SHODDY. customers until late at night, who but the assortments have been impossible, for we are manufacturers Call and be convinced that of To 1.