Belmont Chronicle from Saint Clairsville, Ohio • Page 3

Belmont Chronicle W. A. HUNT, Editor and Published Every Thursday Trains on the B. W. R.

On and after Hoodar. October IS. 1879. the arrivals and departures of tntkis on the BeUaire Southwestern Kail way will be aa foilews: IUT1 AaUV. Beallsville.

9 a. m. 8:30 a. m. Ir.x.

5:30 r. Bellaire. 6 a- m. 11:20 a. M.

44 8 p.m. 8.30 -M ST C. NARROW GAUGE R. New Time Table. Going East and West, leave 9:15 a.m Going East and West, leave.

4 20 p.m Connecting with both east and west trains on tt. A O. K. K. Local Time O.

Road. In effect May 22, 1881. Barneaville Burton Burr's, Lewis' Mills warnoek Gleneoe Franklin Qolnoy Beliatra No No 1. Fast Una. ITEST BOUND.

No 8 No 8 Not a 10 10 NoU 11 60 ra Bellaire 1 10 4 46 Qaim Fran! Olencoe. Warnoek' Lewis' -tills. Belmont, Barr's. Bartaa-s BarnesTllle No 8, Fast Una, No a. Mall.

CAST BOUND. No 7 Not No No 1 ara am am rille 8 57 1 4 IS 8 08 1 116 4 21 4 25 8 1 18 4 28 4 31 8 21 821 433 4 8 24 28 4 42 4 43 8 2 988 4S2 4a0 836 148 8 01 468 840 51 6 IN 6 00 8 44 150 (14 807 849 18 16 6 80 8 20 U) a i i zi in jvzz jzvi kUn. 2 28 10 10 28 12 10 1 20 16 10 32 12 16 184 (28 10 132 1 40 (82 10 47 12 81 4 a a 40 10 fA 1 KM 848 (46 10 a 12 4n 268 (61 1106 1260 801 8 08 11 It 102 B. F. Talbott, Dentist, Bt.

Clairsvflle Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the pain lest extraction of teeth. Office, east of School House. 8-1T8 ly. A. MoMBCHAS, ST.

CL AIRSYLLLE, O. im17CZ ATS IIAl XfTATX AGE-IT, CoOecikmi promptly made. Money always on 4 hand lor loan on approve- security, vy Town and Country. Bain in abundance. 6hrimf fink" is a new shade.

Belts are more stylish than ever. The woods -are gay in their fall dress. Farmers ears. engaged in pealing corn Fat boos are prieea. in demand at good Fliks haunts.

are taking, to their winter rHESIMMONS- pucker. are ripe prepare to Get your neighbors to subscribe to the 'Belmont Chronicle. The next term of court in Cambridge begins November 19th. i PTlk has. disposed of Ms Interest ia the Zanesville Times.

a-v wai a nun a vurv to do any kind of job printing. When yoii learn an item of interest dont be afraid to plump it at ns. The Auditor's Exhibit of Receipt and Expenditures on our fourth Myrtlk green will be the fashionable color for ladies' dresses this winter. When you come to town call at the Chronicle office and tell the editor the Florence Goldsborough is in the Columbus "cooler" again, charged with a petty theft Miss Carrie Grimes and Miss Jennie Hargrave, of Wheeling, are visiting friends ia Loydsville. Judge C.

W. Carroll pointed administrator of the late James Weir. lias been ap. the estate of What a comfort it it to. know that Ur.

yeriuortaya, it may or it now imi if ew Sear's Day. may not Mrs, Li Moore, of Barneaville, who wn'-visitifig friends in this -piaoe, "home on Thursday. IIIIBLEVA-TEHOI ID18 place, JOUR and Wm. Beard more, propose erecting a steam flouring mill at There is great demand for dwelling bouses in Cambridge the papers say three hundred more houses could be filled. D.

W. Danford, has' resigned the city aolicitorahip of Bekjaire. W. H. ia said, is likely 'to be bis The Guernsey Times says Mr.

George Hammond, editor of the Fremont Nebraska, Tribune, is visiting his friends in Belmont county. We acknowledge the receipt from-ourj ill -4 Hi tm i oia rnena John Lisle, of Iowa. lormeny or wayne township, of a copy of the Iowa State Register. i Grass, which for a time promised to be an entire failure, is unusually good for the season, and sheep and cattle are thriving finely in consequence. Mrs.

Charlotte Tyson, of Bridgeport, has been adjudged insane bv the Probate Judge, and orders issued to end her to the Asylum at Athens. The Royal beauties' of Europe owe much of their personal attractiveness to the influence of Ayera Hair Vigor, wnicn seeps me hair fresh and bright On Monday evening the" police 'pulled' a numoer or oiooas. wno were fighting neat Ellis Wilson's. Each of the boys were fined ft aBd.coets for their sport The next session of the Barnesville District Conference is to be held in beginning oa Tuesday of -next -week and continuing for three On the 7th of November, next Monday the planet Mercury will make a transit -of tbe sun's disc The ingress of the planet can be seen here a little before tbe an seta A NEW time card went into effect on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh road on accommodation which formerly ran between Steubenville and ueiiaire, under the new arrangement between East Liverpool and Bellaire, leaving East Liverpool in the juornng, returuing ia 4.o evening, F. S.

BfiO ws. Esq, of the Cincinnati Enquirer staff, was in town on Friday Gathering material for an article on the Weir family, and the recent patricide. The little three year- old daughter of John McCrum. Esq- Mernstown, died from diphtheria on Monday its mother at this writing Is lying very ill with the same disease. Death to rats and vermin, Parsons' Exter minator, tuo Mrs.

Sarah Tatlou, mother of the editor of the Guernsey Times, celebrated her 79th birthday at the residence of her son CoL J. D. Taylor, in Cambridge, on Wednesday of last week. M. Mitchell was nominated for Mayor of Martin's Ferry by a citizens' convention on Saturday evening.

The election takes place next Monday. will get there and make a brst rateomcer we suspect. BUCKS FOB SALE. Merino Bucks for sale, by John Wat son, one mile north or airpoint, on tne T. V.

W. Railroad. 10-20 4t. It is very doubtful if the Republicans of Bellaire will, with so much unanim ity, again consent to an arrangement of the Removal qnestion that has for its too apparent object the advancement of the Democratic party. Bellaire Ind.

We print in this paper the advertise ment of Brown, the photographer, of Wheeling. Brown gallery has the rep utation of turning out splendid pictures linisbed in the highest style of the art Prices are moderate and satisfaction is assured. Chas. Eatr- HnrsTLB, Jersey City Heights, New Jersey, reports that bis son, a lad of 12 years, was completely cured of a terrible case of Ecaem a by the- Cuticarm Remedies; from his head to bis feet was one mass of scales. a There will be a debate at Gleneoe on Saturday evening, November 6th.

Ques tion: "Resolved, That we are profited more by others successes than their failures." Debaters: Affirm, W. B. Rob inson, D. J. McManis; Deny, Professors Thomas and West, The WoodsfieM Spirit says that at a meeting of the stockholders of the S.

W. railroad held in that place on the' 26th alt, two to extend the Charter to Cincinnati and to in crease the capital stock, to S3.000.000. were both voted by a considerable ma ority. Oxen for Sale. I have for sale one Yoke of Good 'Logging' Cattle; in good order; weight about 3,000 pounds.

En quire of James Gordon, 2 miles southeast of St. Clairsville. Prof. J. E.

Williams, superintendent of the. Cambridge public schools, died at his borne in that place on Sunday from typhoid fever. He came to Cambridge from Gabon, a year ago. The schools nourished under his charge, and his death is generally famented. He leaves a wife.

Ltdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound doubtless ranks first as a cu rative agent in all diseases the pro- creative system, degeneration of the kid neys, irritation of the bladder, urinary calculi, Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass- for pamphlets. "Don't torget that Piaq's Cure for Consumption is warranted to do all that is promised in the directions-given with each Always kept in stock' by Married at the M.

E. church, Loyds-ille, Sabbath. October 38th, Rev. C. B.

Hentliorne ofliciating. Rev. J. W. Satter- thwait to Miss Lou M.

Spencer, both of the vicinity of Loydsville. Rev. S. is a promising young minister in the M. E.

church, and is now stationed at Sand Hollow, Morgan county. Governor Foster will make no mis take if he refuses to pardon any criminal sent to the penitentiary from this eour.tyin recent years. Belmont county juries find no one guilty of a crime if they can help it And courts are so leni ent in their sentences that no room is left for the exercise of executive clem American Merino Rams -Oliver Watkins, of nenderson V. Railroad, has on hand and for sale, two choiw yearling Rams, bred by J. C.

C. Gist of Washington county. Pa. Will sell them at reasonable prices. Come and see them.

P. Maynard, O. 10-28 3t. Miles Okton's show wagons passed through town on Monday, bound fur McConnellsviue, where they will go in to winter quarters. A number of our citizens will remember this show the longest day they live.

When here last summer the tent was blown The last exhibition of the season was at Moundsville oh Saturday. There are a number of newspaper readers who should profit by the following; Newspaper subscriptions are al ways paid in advance that is to say, it the subscriber does not do it the pub lisher is obliged to, for the paper dealer, compositors, type-makers, ink dealers. pressmen and others will r.ot wait for their pay until the year expires. In another place will be found the annual prospectus of Harper's Young People, an illustrated weekly, especially adapted to boys and girls. It is attract ive in all of its departments, and just the thine to interest and instruct the children.

The long winter evenings wiin soon be here, and it is important that the right kind of reading matter be selected. TnEnew schedule on the C. St It. R. (Pan Handle route) took, effect on Sunday, and trains will leave Wheel-, ing as follows: 6:47 a.

m- 9:02 a. 2-32 p.ro. Arrive at Wheeling 8:07 a. m- 8:47 a 4:37 p. 1208 m.

and 7:07 m. Train leaving at 4:47 p. m. makes close connection at Wheeling Junction with train for Columbus and Cincinnati, arriving at Columbus 11:25 m. and 4 -00 a.

m. Improvements. The frame residence of F. M. Cowen, on Marietta street is fast approaching completion, and will make, when furnished, one of the finest frame dwellings in Fer-ren's brick house, which was burned down last fall, when nearly completed, is again almost ready for oexupancy.

It is a handsome piece of work Mrs. Finney has torn away a portion of her residence, and workmen are now engaged in replacing it with a substantial J. R. Mitchell is building a summer kitchen of octagon shape in tbe rear of his residence. tf Marriage ucenses have been issued by the Probate court for two weeks ending Tnesdav, as follows: Chas.

A. Lash and Clara J. Harris; Lndd Wey andJSaacy A. Larson Samuel L. Anthony and Luey' A.

Bowers; John Bel-langee and Jane W. Pennington Robert Jacobs and Susan Marshall; John French and Amanda Jones; Llewellyn D. Stevens-and Ida M. Thompson; Jos. wait and Louisa M.

Spencer Ambrose C. Arick and Lora Alexander; John White and Iva J. Perkins; James B. McGuire and Ella Dr. B.

O. Williams and Mary A. Brannum. is MbsElla Baixbridge. of Tpledo, is visiting at her home in this place.

Hallowe'en was celebrated in popu lar style by ttie boys on Monday night. John P. Netf. residing near Gleneoe, died on Monday evening from typhoid fever. Cashier Mitchell, of the 1st Na tional.

has been coniined to his room siuce Friday, from sickness. Miss Mart B. Lewis, of Lewis' Mills, started yesterday on a two weeks' visit to friends in Morgan county. Mr. James Kinney.

Jr- and' wife. nee Miss Lizzie Wilkinson, were the guests over Sabbath the family of his brother-in-law Prosecutor MUcneiL Thomas Elmer, the infant son of Probate Judge Cochran, died suddenly from cholera infantum on Sunday morn ing. after an illness of less than twenty four hours. The funeral took place oa Monday. Mrs.Tannie F.

McKelvey, widow of the late Chalmerj McKelvey, has been appointed postmistress at Morristown vice Mrs. M. A. Metcair resigned, ana has entered upon her duties. Mrs.

Mc. is a worthy woman and will doubtless give entire satisfaction as postmistress. TnF. tine residence of ex-Commissioner James Kinney in Smith township, had a narrow escape irotn burning one any last week. A piece of burning whk! from an open fire-place rolled out on the floor during the night and communi cated fire to tne floor.

When be arose in tbe morning the situation was crit icaL Public Sale. I will offer at public sale, on the premises, Tuesday, A ov. 1 5, at 1 o'clock p. my farm, situate on the National Road, one-half mile west of St Clairsville, containing 100 acres of choice land, well watered, well fenced and nearly all ia grass. For particulars address aw.PATTON, 113-2t.

r. Allegheny, Pa. The venerable John Fields died at his residence near Belmont on Sunday, aged over 80 years, and bis funeral took place on Tuesday. For the past few years, especially, deceased was greatly afflicted br rheumatism, and life must have been -burdensome. He was one of the oldest patrons of tbe Chronicle, and was a highly respected citizen.

Quarterly Meetings. Barnesville Dist. First Round. Centerville, Oct Bellaire, 16; South Bellaire, 23; Barnesville and Barnesville Circuit 30; Armstrongs and Somerton Nov. Beallsville and Clarin gton, 13; Hannibal, 30; 27; Miltons-burg, WoodsSeld and Antioch, Dec.

4 Fairview and QuakerCity.il; Washing ton and Winchester, .18 Hendry sburg. Morristown and St Clairsville, 2a. Barnesville District Conference will be held in Barnesville, commencing Tuesday evening, ov. 8th. District Stewards' meeting on Wednesday, the 9th, at 2 p.

m. G. W. Gray, P. E.

Will of the Late James Weir. The following are the provisions of tbe will of the late James Weir. They will be read with interest, as casting some light upon the events which have recently transpued: James Weir, of St. Clairsville, Ohio, do make and publish this as my last will and tes- anient r. lit--1 bequeath-to my daughter Ada, my piano, gold watch an all my jewelry.

It is my wish (bat Ada be instrucled in spell ing, reading, for ordinary business, geograpny ana Jglisn grammar, and in the science and practice of music or the piano. 2d My son James eir, has contributed very liberally -towards-' the support of my family, and, before any general division of my estate, 1 wish him to have, and hereby bequeath to bun in compensation, fourteen hundred dollars. If I pay this bequest in mv lifetime I will so slate in a codicil to be added in that event to my will. This bequest is to be accepted by James in full of all indebtedness or demand he may have against my es tate. 3d After tbe foregoing bequests, I be queath tbe remainder of my property.

real and personal, as follows: 1 my daugh ter Ada, the five-thirteenths thereof; and to my sons James and George, each tbe four-thirteenths thereof. 4th If I die before Ada arrives at the age of fourteen, (she was born June 2d, I direct that five hundred dollars be paid to her oat of tbe share of my estate herein bequeathed to my son James, and five hundred dollars out of the share bequeathed to George. 5th It is my wish, and I direct that Mrs. Sarah McLaughlin, my wife's mother, receive out of my estate a sufficient and comfortable support and maintenance during her life; tbe expense to be paid to my children in propor tion to tbe residuary share therein bequeathed to them. It is also my wish that as long as my children live together as a family, that McLaughlin live with them as a member it i lie faintly, if such be her pleasure.

Klh 1 hereby appoint my son James H.X- ecutor of this my lasv will and testament. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and seal this 20th day of April, 1877." ed so he his Signed, JAMES WEIR Signed and sealed in our presence, who sign as witnesses in tbe presence sad at the ST. CLAIR KELLY, J. R. MITCHELL.

May 7th, 1877, having paid to three promissory notes, the 1400 claim against the estate, the 2d clause to the will revoked, ana tne oilier clauses to tne wiu are ratified and confirmed. 8ept 1, 1877, a second codicil was made to the will, providing as follows: lst--I hereby direct that tbe Probate Court having jurisdiction.appoint a Trustee 'or each my sons, James and George W-, and for tne property hequeatbed to tuem by my will requiring each of the Trustees to give bond with surety for the faithful performance of his duties. It is my purpose that my estate shall not contribute to intemperance, gam bling br other offences against the laws or good morals. I hope that my sons may not be misled into intemperance, gambling, or other immoral conduct but for fear this bope may be disappointed, 1 make the foregoing provision, directing the appointment of Trustees. The Trustees shall take charge respectively of the portions of my estate bequeathed to my sons, and shall pay tbcm the interest or rents quarterly.

If it shall at any time be found to the satisfaction of the Trustee of James, that James has conducted himself well, and that be bas not for the space of one year previous to such time, been guilty of drinking spirituous liquors and gambling, or other vicious or immoral conduct, then the Trustee is authorized to resign his trust, and I direct that the share of James pass into his own hands. 1 make the same provision in all re spects as to George, to take effect after be ar rives at twenty-one years of age. 2d I am g'-tting old and inhrm, and re quire the kindly protection of my sons, and am entitled to the same from them. If either of them shall hereafter disregard this duty, and shall be guilty of abusive or violent acts or conduct towards mc, or shall permit me to be treated in such manner, when in bis power to prevent it, or if James or George shall be guilty of violence towards each other, then it is my will that the son so offending, shall for. feit bis interest in my estate, I revoke the bequest in bis favor in my will, and his inter est and tbe bequests to him shall pass to the Other two of my children, if two of them are entitled to receive it; if both of my sons of.

fend In tills manner, then they shall both for. feit all interest in my estate, or under tbe pro visions oi my win, ana bequeath the same in full to my daughter. Ada. 3d 4th No sale or Incumbrance of or upon my property or supposed interest therein, of James or (Jeorge, made by James or George, before the appointment of Trustees, shall have any eneci wnaiever. i 5th I direct that ft vablt in the' Presbyterian graveyard, be built for myself and family, according to directions that I shall leave with the family.

of of O. J. R. MITCHELL. DEATH OF JUDGE WM.

KENNON. It is with no common feelings of sor row that we announce the death- Judge Wm. Kennon, which occurred at his home in this place, yesterday mora ing (Nov. 2). at a few minutes after 8 o'clock." His advancing years and bod ily infirmities have for some time made it apparent to his friends that bis life was hanging on a very slender thread and, on Friday, the illness which terminated his earthly career.

Judge Kennon was no ordinary man. His life was ore replete with important events and historv than is accorded the indi vidual generally. His genius stamped its impress upon his time, and his work is embodied in the fundamental law of the State. The subject of our sketch was the son of John Kennon, and was born near Uniontown, Fayette county, Pennsylva nia, May 15, 1798, removing with his father to a farm near Barnesville, about the year 1804, where he remained he grew almost to young manhood, and received sach common school education as was afforded in those early days. When about twenty years of age he en tered Franklin College, at Xew Athens, and obtained a finished education.

Af ter completing his college course he en tered the law office of W. B. Hubbard, where he gained a legal education, and was admitted to the Bar at Chillicothe, in 1824, afterward forming a law part-nernership with his preceptor iu St Clairsville. June 15, 1825, he was united in wedlock to Mary Ellis, who shared his fortunes during all the succeeding years of his life, and who still survives him: By his perseverance and dauntless en ergy he grew rapidly in the estimation of the people, and in 1823 became the nominee of the Democratic party of tbe district for Representative in the 31st Congress, and was elected. In March, 1829, he took his seat as a Represents tive, serving through the term; be was re-elected to tbe 32d Congress from 1831 to 1833, and again to the 34th Congress from 1S35 to 1837 and as shown by the Congressional debates of those periods, took an active part in the discussions of the public Questions of that day.

In 1840 he was appointed by the legisla ture President Judge of the Common Pleas Court of the 15th Judicial district of Ohio, which position he held for sev en years. Ia tbe spring of 1850 he was elected Delegate at large to the Constitutional Convention of Ohio, from Belmont and Guernsey counties, and began his duties in that body1 May 6, 1S50. Here he was assigned the important position chairman of the Judicial Department and had for bis associates 'such distin guished jurists as Judge Swan, Henry M. Stanberry, ex-U. S.

Attorney General lion. W. Groesbeck, of Cincinnati, Hon. Rufus P. Ranney, of Cleveland, and Hon.

S. J. Kirkwood, Secretary of tbe Interior. 11 is voice was potent in hat Ixxly, especially as to the code of civil procedure, and he is termed the father of that instrument 1854 he was. appointed by Gov.

Wm. Medill, Judge ot the Supreme Court of Ohio, to nil the unexpired term of Wm. B. Cald well, which position he held until Feb- uary, 18f0. His decisions are publish in 4t.li and 5th Ohio State Reports.

As far as we are able to learn this is the last public position held by Judge Kennon. He idled all tne.se positions with singular fidelity and ability, never abusing the confidence which had been often reposed in him by the people. Afterwards he applied himself to the practice of his profession, assiduously, ntil in 1S70, during the trial of the cel ebrated Alexander Campbell will case. was stricken down by paralysis. This was a ease iu-the Brooke county court at Wellsburgh, W.

where it was" sought to break the will ef Camp bell. Judge Jeremiah Black and James Garfield were attorneys in favor of the for will, and Judge Kennon was, certain heirs, against the will. Mr. Kennon, knowing that he had formidable competitors as coun-iel, gave the case especial preparation, taxing his mind to its utmost under the belief that side would prevail. Before the case reached the jury, Mr.

Black made some excuse to postpone the trial, and during tbe excitement incident to the consider ation of the matter, Judge Kennon was stricken with paralysis, from which be never wholly recovered. During his palmy days Judge Kennon held a high position the bar, being frequently called to lead against tbe most distinguished of his brethren. On constitutional questions he was a host, being thoroughly read in the decisions of the federal and state courts. He was possessed of an immense fund of information, and bad a mind of remarkable power and activity; be was gifted with a rare command of words, and especially in addressing a jury he wielded a system of logic, which would seem best adapted to win bis bearers; he was bold in the presentation a cause, and convincing by the power his argument His personal integrity was so absolute that no breath of suspicion even-ever sullied it; he had no tracks to cover, or opinions or motives to conceal. Of his private life.the strength and warmth of friendships, and of his tenderness and sweetness toward those who loved and trusted him, this is no place to write.

During all the years of affliction his spirit was of the morning, and his face was radiant with the unlight he loved. The funeral will take place from bis late residence at 2 o'clock Friday. J. n. RittenHouse, aged 34 years, a Bridgeport druggist, after less than three days' illness, from diphtheria, died at his residence, on Wheeling Island, on Monday evening, and his re mains were interred in the Methodist cemetery, of this place, on Deceased leaves a wife, formerly Miss Mary E.

Pennington, daughter of Mrs. J. Swauey, and two children, who have the warmest sympathy of all, iu their bereavement On the Thursday previous to his death, Mr. Rittenhouse brought the remains of bis little child, which also died from diphtheria, to tbis place, and was as well as usual, though suffering somewhat from exhaustion, produced by overwork and anxiety iu caring for his little one. i A fatal accident occurred on the B.

O. railroad a short distance below Quincy, Saturday morning about half- past six clock. The "helper, a freight engine which assists in pushing trains up the grade, collided with the engine of the local freight going west Both engines and two cars were thrown from the track. James McDonald, engineer on the train, was badly cut about the head and had one foot scalded. George Rouse, his fireman, was horribly scald ed from bead to foot, his injuries being of a necessarily fatal character.

James Lyon; who was on the same engine, was badly scaldrd and severely bruised. En gineer Myers and fireman James Long, of the "helper," were slightly hurt, the former being somewhat bruised, and the latter receiving a severe scalp wound and some ugly bruises, At this writing there are 413 cases on the court docket, 94 of which were since the adjournment of the last term. To this will Ik added the criminal business, thus insuring plenty of business for Judge Okey's closing term. John L. Hobbs, a well-known glass manufacturer, of Wheeling, died near Philadelphia on Tuesday morning last, aged 77 years.

Mr. Hobbs was favorably known throughout the country for bis many giMHl qualities. In his death Wheeling loses, oue of its best citizens. Slater Brown, of Colerain township, has our thanks for a lot of splendid ap ples of different varieties; among them were wo new varieties, "Lady Sweet of a beautiful dark red and the "Jonathan," of dai ker tint Mr. Brow is one of our premium penologists.

Mrs. Maude M. Clakvoe, daughter of Mrs. S. J.

Barnes, formerly of this place, died in Washington City, after protracted illness, onlast Saturday, aged 22 years. Mrs. Clarvoe was formerly the vivacious and sprightly Miss Maude liarnes, known to most of our young people. regret to learn of her early death. The marriage of Dr.

B. O. Williams, or Martins to Mrs. Mary A Brannum, was solemnized at the resi dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Grove, in.

this place, on Tuesday, the Rev. Robert Alexander ofliciating. The wed ding was a quiet one, none but the im mediate relatives of the parties being present Kotn bride and groom are ex cellent people and are worthy ot each other. Hope Commandery, No. 26, Knights Templar, at a stated conclave held at their Asylum.on Tuesday evening, elect ed tbe following officers: Sir C.

W. Carroll, Eminent Com mander; Sir H. R. Bumgnrner, General is. Kyan, Capt General Sir Rev.

G. C. StdwicK, Prelate; Sir F. D. Bailey, "Sen.

Warden Sir Thos. Coch ran, Jun. Warden Sir Leroy C. Sed wick, Recorder; Sir C. H.

Kirk, Treasurer; Sir J. V. Webster, standard Bearer; Si John Wilson, Warder; Sir Thomas Clark, Sword Bearer; Sir Alfred Lake, Sentinel. Some of our readers will remember Miss Lizzie Quinlan, formerly a pupil in our public schools, and who went from here about three years ago to Mt Union. O.

The following item, from the Alliance Standard, will explain itself: "it is with heartfelt sorrow that we announce the death of our valued friend, Charles Cain, which occurred at the res idence of his brother-in-law, Wm. Jones, in South Cleveland yesterday afternoon after two weeks suffering with typhoid fever. He was for quite a while en gaged at the Hammer-Works in tbis city, and while here was prominently identi fied with the young people Christian work at the M. E. Church.

As is well known to many, Mr. Cain was engaged to Miss Lizzie Quinlan, a highly esteem ed young lady of this place, and was to have been married a week ago last Tues day, but, owing to his illness it was postponed. Charlie was a generous hearted Christian young man a useful and faithful worker and he will be sadly missed by a very wide circle of friends. His remains passed town this morning, and will be interred at Phila delphia." Grand Holiday Excursion to the Valley of Virginia via B. O.

R. R. On Tupsdav. November 15. 1881.

the BTJfc O. R. R. will sell round trip tickets to Harrisonburg, and return, from all stations on its Trans-Ohio Divisions, at extremely low rates, and make the tickets good returning on all regular trains for sixty davs. This will be one of the most delightful excursions ever iven.

The far-famed mountain scene ry now draped in its autumnal attire and the great Shenandoah Valley will fill all level's of the beautiful with exquisite pleasure, whilst tbe long length of time given enables old Virginians to visit their friends and relatives, and hunters to enjoy their favorite sport. No one should miss this golden opportunity. Call on B. O. ticket Ngents and get rates and time of excursion train from your station.

Fare from Quincv only $13 30, and trains leave at 5:07 p.m. It Dr. France will be at the Frasier House, Barnesville, Friday, November 4th, and remain nntil Saturday the 5th. As the Doctor only remains two days it will be necessary for those wishing to consult him, to call on one of the two days. 10 27 2t PILES! NO CURE! XO PAH Persons suffering with Piles no matter how long or how badly can be cured by calling on me at the National Hotel, Nov.

22d, Dec- 20th, No cure no pay. No cutting. No tying. No pain. No detention from labor.

No operation on piles while protruding. A radical and permanent cure guar. anteed. Over 10,000 operations and not a ngle failuie to cure. Fistula Fissum, Ulcer ation, successfully treated.

Consultation free. (9 8 3ms) Tbos. J. Kisnbr. M.

D. ARICK -ALEXANDER Oct 29, 1881, by Rev. S. F. Mr.

Ambrose C. Arick, of Richland and MissLura Alexander, of St. Clairsville. BELL ANGEE PENNINGTON. On Oct 20th, at the house of Miss Jane Edgerton, by the Rev.

Robt Alexander, D. Mr. John Bellangee, of Bureau county, Illinois, to Mrs. Jane W. Pennington, of St Clairsville; O.

WILLIAMS BRANNUM Also, Nov. 1st, at the house of Mrs. C. A. Grove, the bride's mother, by tha same, Dr.

B. O. Williams, of Martin's Ferry, to Mrs. Mary A. Brannum, of St Clairsville.

FT 10 THE SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter and bad taste in the mouth; pain in the back, side or joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism, Sour Stomach, Lees of Appetite, Bowels alternately costive and lax; Headache, Loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which cught to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appear ance of the Skin and Eyes, a Dry Cough often mistaken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend tbe disease, at others very few; but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of disease, and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretchedness and Death will ensue. As An Unfailing Specific, For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bil ious attacks. Sick Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, neartburn.ic, take Simmons Liver Regulator. This 1u8tly celebrated medicine Regulates the Liver, promotes digestion and fortifies the system against malarial.

CAUTION. See that you get tbe genuine in clean white wrapper with large red- Prepared only by J.U. ZEILt.V CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUUtHNTS. Administrator's Nolle.

TVTOTIOE ia hereby glvea that In the fro hat IV Court of Belmont oonnly. Ohio. th Court of Belmont oonnly, Ohio, the nnder- algned was appointed aad qualified Ad- rulnlatrator, with tbe will annexed, of the estate of. Jamaa weir, uoo'd, laie. o( aald oonniy.

All peraona indented to aald estate are re qneated to make immediate and those havtnc olalma acalnit aald eatave will preeent them dnly authenticated far aetlle- UhW Administrator. I 1 II 4KUISO.V C.tKSOX, DKNTISTS.oft'adla. Ohio, hav nrenr-il lenlal Office over Da.W KST'S lrog Kiore, where one of I hem will be found at all llmw. 8peci-l attention given to saving the Batumi teeth. 11 air IWTOGEAPHS! MR.

BROWN, the well known Photographer of a beelin-r. ha been awarded the pre-mlamfi lor Beet Phacacrmphs by tne late Ptaie air aod Exposition, held at Wheeling. W.Va. His diSDlav wa a admired hv t.11 in aii.n aanee aa netng well worthy tbe awar.i. -Price List.

7 Card Photos, per doz, Fine Finish Beat Finifh uaomet Cabinet i doz, Purlieu desiring nice Photographs would do wen iu Mvati wiein Helves oi lue low prij Keme.aber the pi: Brown's Oallery, 1223 Market Below -Tclnre House, WHEELING, W. VA 11 3 3m ROAD NOTICE. i-ajui ice is nercuy given that a petition XI will be presented to the Commissioners or ueimont county, at their next aiwiinn in December, 1881, prayine for the alteration of a county roaa, en the following line, to-wit: pcgiuniiig si piie on William Taylor land, Bection oo, range 9 and township 4. in JJelmoDt county. Ohio.

on the county roaa leading from David Ram sey's to Dorsey's Mill, and terminating on liaireue mnu, at tne roaa leading Irom Pipe Creek to Dover: commencintr for aairl anentiion wnere tne said described road strikes the west side of W. H. Warren's farm-thence in a southeasterly direction to a point on a line Detween the home farm nf Warren and the old Jacob Garlnw farm thence on and with said line esstwardly until comes to me east side or the orchard on said Warren farm; thence south until it inter. sects the road leading from Pirie Creek to Dover at a point northeast of where the mad first above described intersects said Pi. I L.

i rcca buu j-river loau irom tnree to four rods. 11 3 PETITIONERS. for Heliiag Ms IN THE Eighth Judicial District OF THE STATE OF OHIO, For the Year 18S2. WIS, the undersigned, a majority of the Judges of the Court of Common Pletm. in and for the Eighth Judicial District, in the otaie or unio, hereby order and direct that several terms of the District Court and the laurts oi Uoramon fleas, within and for the several counties in said District, shall be be gun and held on the days hereafter named lor ana during tbe year 1882: DISTRICT COURTS.

Belmont Tuesday, April 4-Jefferson, Tuesday, April 1L Harrison, Tuesday, April 18. Monroe, Tuesday, August 29. Tuscarawas, Friday, September 8. Guernsey, Wednesday, September 13. Noble, Monday, September 18-Morgan, Thursday, Sep'ember 21.

Muskingum, Monday, Septemlicr 25. COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS. Morgan Tuesday, January 10: Tuesday. April 25; Tuesday, October 17. Muskingum Monday, January 30: Mon day, May 15; Monday, November 6.

Noble Tuesday, January 17: Tuesday. April 25; Tuesday, October 17. Guernsey Tuesday. February 14: Tues day, May 18: 1 nesday, November 14. Mcnroe Tuesday, January- 17; Tuesday, April 25; Tuesday, October 17.

Belmont Tuesday, February 14; Tuesday, May 18; Tuesday, November 7. Harrison Tuesday, January 10: Tuesday. April 25; Thursday, October 12. Tuscarawas Tuesday. January 31: Tues day, May Tuesday, October 81.

Jefferson Tuesday, February 28; Tuesday, June Tuesday, November 28. The terms of said Courts shall commence at nine o'clock a. u. on the several days named. is herein specified that the said several terms of Courts of Common Pleas, in and for said counties, shall be held by the Judges, as follows: The counties of Muskingum, Morgan, Noble and Guernsey, by W.

H. Ball and W. razier and his successor: Belmont and Monroe, by William Okey and his successor; Harrison, Jefferson and Tuscarawas, bv James Patrick, and bis successor. Done at Zanesville, this 4th day of Oct ober, A. U.

1B81. W. H. Fbaziek, William Okxt, a. Bali, Judges of the Court of Common Pleas.

I hereby certify that tbe foregoing is a true copy, by order of said Judges. Attest: Howard Aston, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, of said Muskineum county. Zanesville, Oct 10, 1881. StoU of Ohio, Belmont County, at A. O.

Daebah. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, cf said county, hereby certify that the forecoinir is a correct mnv nf tlw order of said Judges, as furnished me by I 1 nowara Aston, triers, or ine uourt oi uom mon Pleas, Muskingum county, Ohio. Witness my signature and seal of said Court, l- a at St. Clairsville, Ohio, this 19th day oi uc loner, itssi. 20-4t A.

C. DARRAH, Clerk. "The CMlflretfs Magazine of America." ST. XICIIOI-AS. "T'HIS Illustrated magazine lor yon ng folks I has now attained a circulation Tareer.

probably, than that of any other monthly magazine of iu elasa. It has been sailed "a marvel ot Derfeetion. both aa rararda it HtAr. ary exoelfenee and Its artistic merit." It was tbe first to give the boy and girls the very best 1 lustrations that eould be Lad, aad has earned the name of 'THE CHILDREN'S ART MAGAZINE" The ereatest II vine writers of Enrona ind America are among Its distinguished ooa- uriuaion: Charles Dudley Warner, Henry Longfellow, John wbiuier, ti Koyeaen Haz Holm, Bret Harte, Gull Hamilton, Thomas Hughes, Louisa Aleott. Donald Mitche'l.

Harriet Prescott SpofTord, George Mao Donald, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, The Uoodale Sisters, waauinxion uiaooen, Airred Tennyson, John Hay, Hotwller Jobiiaon, Clarence Cook, Husan I'oolidge, Edward Eealeeton. Prof A Proctor. Christina ii Rosaettl, Mrs ABl Whitney. Fiances Hodgson Burnett, Cella Thazter. Marlon Harland, Hlgglniton, Lacy Larccm, Noah Brooke, Anlhor of -Allee In Mrs OUphaot.

Aldrich, and hundreds of others. Wit A ENGLAND SA TS OF IT. London Daily Newa -We wish we eon Id point out Ita equal In our own periodical literature." Tlie Spectator "ft la the beet of all chil dren's magazines." Laterary orio mere is no magazine for the young tnat oan be aald to equal It," ale. Brilliant Fenlnres'of The Coining Year The ninth volume, which beclne with the November, IBM, number, wilt contain anew BEKIAL HTOKY. Mrs Mary Ma pea Dodge, editor of 8t Nlch- olaa, author of "Hans Urlnker, or the Oliver Skates," etc A atcond aerial story, full of Incident.

"The Hooeier by Edward Eggleston, author or '-The Hooeler Sohool-Maaier." etc. A alngle article of anlveraal merest "Horn ChiUbra tihoutd Lmrm Jfutic," Richard Wagner, tbe eminent eoinpoaer. other aerials, one dealing campaign life during the war, and tbe other with Oirl and Boy Life In the l.tta century, re In the 1.1th eentury. Plays for Home aad School, Emqtoldery for Ulrla, Amateur Newspapers, Illustrated, Practical aud Deacrlntlve Pacers. Articles on porta.

and Tbe Treason-Bo of Literature will be mong the feature of this gr volume. An Immense edition will be printed of ytf CHRISTMAS NUMBER, which will be ready about Ueoemcer 1st. Prloe 8S0Da year; 85c a amber. SubscrTp-tlona taken and airs lines sold by book sellers and nowedealera every aHiaeu, ortket pniMianera i i thb cbntury company; Union Square, Mew Yorav the ous all ing four to in we spent look gies none They same the for like run have they up etly. four them this good and self-compensating i Pfll HMD IIC I.

I COLUMI5US, a-: MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CARRIAGES 1 r.tii -AND- PHETONS. OUR MOTTO: The Best for the Least Money. Only One Grade of Work, and that the Best. SEND FOR CATALOUUE AND PRICES. TESTIMONI.LS Gentlemen have been handling yourl Brewster side-bar wagons, pluetonii etc, for past four So far they have given I entire satisfaction to all who have bought I them, and I expect to be able to sell a great I many more this season than any of the previ years.

Trusting you will be able to fill orders promptly, I am Nicholas Hanks, Liveryman. Lafayette, tnd. a t. Gentlemen We have been using and sell-1 your work in Clarke county for the past I years with the best satisfaction to our-1 selves and customers. Your buggies are I universally acknowledged by our customers be the very best for the price that can be bought in the county.

Your Combination Spring Buggy is pronounced by all to be the finest softest and easiest riding buggy aow I use. Your Brewster side-bar wagon is I certainly without a rival. Taken all in all, fearlessly say that your buggies cannot be I beaten in this country for style, finish, and I durability. Yours, truly, Springfield, Ohio. Tsskast Hoses.

(Jentlmsnl have, had your" buggies in I livery now for over two years, and nave not a dollar for repairs on them, and they I nearly as good as new. Have bad bug of several other manufacturers, and find 1 so fr-tod as the Columbus Buggy Company's buggies. Respectfully, Conyers, Ga. T. E.

Bboadnax. Gentlemen The buggies I have had ot your manufacture have given me entire satisfaction. are the best I have ever used for the amount of money. Yours truly, Jopliu, Mo, D. Collins, Liveryman.

Gentlemen I have been connected with manufacture of and dealing in buggies fifteen years. Your work does not look most factory work, but ia smoothly finished in wood, iron, painting, and trimming. Material used in Columbus Buggy Company's buggies has proved to be of the best. They Egbt. Every oue in this county who bought your buggies are well pleased; give the best of satisfaction.

-Yours truly, E. Watt. Winchester, Ills. Gentlemen The buggies made by your establishment, for style and durability, come Bur to any I have ever sold. Combina-1 Spring adds to the use of a buggy vra.Tha aimnliciHof ita tnUatraCtiO- keeps the spring erect and the buggy from getting rick I have been selling yosr buggies or years, and have had lose trouble, with thaa any boggle I have sold in that space of time.

'f. W. B. Gni Selina. Alabama.

Vi I Gentlemen- buggies have been in axUqrje two years, and Jiave, given siafactio as to durability aad finish. ara of the best style in the VTeaC Your ppring excels yonytingn) spei.jtay oi spring-supporter. vr. Keapectf ully yours, B-onv GaTetia, IlHtloif 1 1 a It in a A It a This remarkable Ointment contains ao Mer-tio. rXn? iMru.nAnii "til UHOTl i Dinsmoro Brothers, Main Bridgeport, Ohio.

GKOOEltlES. Qusensware and Produce, CORN, OATS AND HAY. BMer and Eggs Always Fresh I We keen keep the best irorxU in lot ba uutleraold. Our motto is "flivr-t JUll.C 3." Krf Ori1l.ro iic vorks taken same as cash. Give us a call and hat we mean all we say.

All orders promptly and carefully filled. Remember the nla mowr eauw at KaiithV aug4-3in Legal Notice. AMANDA J. STRONG and Oscar Strong her husband, who Teairfn Grundy Illinois, Martha Uicka and i uer niisuana, who reside at Hopkins, Nodaway com.ty. Missouri.

Iri Volrath and Francis Vobath who reside at Boonvillc Cooner mum. Isouru wil-take notice rbat, tSsrah K. ton way and John Conway her husband, on the 3rd jday of OctolKsr, 1881; filed in the Court of Wommon Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio, a petition against the said Amim.u. j. and Oscar strong ber hiisbnndj Martha Hitks-and Hirrison- li.cks her husband, Ida Volrath and rancis olralh her an defendants, children and heirs at, law Robert Mills, lute of Belmont county, Ohio," deceased, praying for lle Partition, or if parv tition cannot lie made without manifest in jury, then for the sale of the foUowinir described real estate, of which the said Robert Mills died seized, to-wit: Bituat in the county, of Belmont, State of Ohio, being part of the.

southeast, southwest, nortbeaa anil nr rTlitKor quarters of section 14, tow-whip 8 and rango-6, and parts of the southeast and southwest quarters of section 15, township 8anfJ range Hi-Finit Tract Heine a nart of 'the Mat i.oir of tbe southwest quarter of secfloq 13, town- snip auu range siiuaie within the corporate limits of the village of JiimesviHe, Del, t-uuuij, ueing. Dounued on the west by the Isaac Hoover 3 1 1 acre tract, on the north by the Asa arret 114 rwt aod the Steward Al arrow 8 LrMt An flta east by the lat.ds of S. Morrow, and on the south by the body of land btat-itaf ter describ- cu, uniiaiuiug nj acres, more or les. second lraet Beginning for the same at a point 9 perches east of the centra of s-iH op tion 14, and running thence south 33 nerrhMr. thence west 105 perch Uuwv north i- perches; thence north 25 east 6j 2 perches- lucuuc ou percnes; -thence north 45.3 perches; theuce.easJ 00 5 perches; thence north 18 55 thence west 23.03 perches; lher.ee north 28 03 perches; thence east 88.23 perches; thence, south 1 west 2S perches; 'hence west perches: thenra muth i s-mt 56.07 perches; thence north Sii" cast 15 ta perchtrs; thence south 7 east 44 nerrlit thence south 21.6 perchts: thence wuLh 41" east 41 perches: thench west 48.7 perches to the place of beginnine.

containing 1311 acres- more or less. Sakl defendants are rcouired to answer on or before tha 3rd day of Dccemler, 1181. HAKAH E. CONWAY, and JOHN CONWAY. By Emerson Kennon, her husband.

ineir attorneys. 10 6-7t tin IUII I HinnDII I i urn uu i PHOSPHATE1 SEND WOn PAMPHLET. This is a true booe superphner-hite. aad i mav be ased am mp, in the hiU-oc dnU I or broadcast, either wit A or mfkotd raaaore, and will producaamucftearneranasuTrtjr nf fertilizers- it valuation is from S3 of Fertilizers, iu valuation ia from in uis aeporioi ine SlO ner ton bicher than other Phosphates hich sell at tbs same price. The pas year over SOOO tons were sola air-msi iw tons three years zo, showing that It is liked brthe farmers.

If there ia no local aent near you. sand to as. t. Abe for sal ST0CKBRID6E MANURES. 30WKER FERTILIZER CO BOSTON NEW YORK ISll.

MlDAl IWABDri UM A Anthov.AtMwsaflaTMS lid- icai WgrasunaM tba txat aod sheapest. indiapsoMhU svery nan.eotitled "lbs SsMnosof Lit. orSaJl-lh sssnai. cm boaad ta finsst Kl-onch amalm, smbuaasd. fail nltJU) pp.eoauans baaatifol stsiil sajersvnurs, Ltt piiuiip.

prtca only (1 at ssat. br niostratMisaniDls.iceatai send Bow.Aadrsss restierH u.i. FllinW 1TT73TT InstitauoT Ur. W. U.

PAR- SUIUII lUOIUUil rWu PARKER'S GINGER TONIC! Bartia, Maadrmkr, aud many of the beet medicines known pre here combined Into medicine ol such yarled power aa to make tbe grealeet mood ruriner and tne Beat Health aad Mtrraath Kratarer VcJL Cures complaints of Women and dlaeawaor the Stomach, Rowels, t.nns. Liver and is entirely dinereut frtra Hitter, (linger tiaeuca aud other Tonics aa it never InloxlcateK. aOo aud 81 alaea. Lars-e savin buying 81 ti ex inemi.ta. i IVIcALTER'S au.ha-j.73! ah mirtra: OINTMENT InJare the tender infant or unduly airect tha ea or mnrm.

Kelox a Vegetable Prepara-. tlon the ALL, HKAL1NU UINTMENI wm never inlora too, bl can be used with lrc- uolty by ALL. It healing powers are wins erful. and the srraat renntallon it haa aeiinli-. eddurthctlutpast ttyvam apeak volumea of- praum lor ita nieriia.

1U13 U1.MXH..M HAS THE POWKM TO CAUSE ALL KXTEKN'AL Sores, Scroti! iooa Homort, Cutaneous Erup uiina, wwinua iuiq, eiou. ana riaonous Wound to dlaohartre thcrir Butrrd matter and thorough healing proceaa follows. Komsad eioaias are Instantly relieved. Chapped Hand aue Feet, Frualed Limb and CliUbUilua are promptly cured, salt Kheni, Barber' itch. RknB 'ami, Ac, are speedily eradicated.

a remedy lor pi I I lrloei ie per box, a Hpeoltio. Ilt-; Hold by all Drns-glsta. or mailed free on ret-elpt ol 2.x- by ALL RUCKEL. JJimiiglsia, Ureenwlch at N. T.

tCC a week In your own town; senii aad 81 VU oattil Sreet ad Jeaaa ii. Uallet A Co Port land, Maine. 8 lv.IT (Rfn C9fl Per day at home; sAmplesworth. so iree; ddnaBa tttiiiaoo At Cw. i PurUand, Mala sKiVl! 1 I ft- i r-.