Belmont Chronicle from Saint Clairsville, Ohio • Page 2

Belmont Chronicle W. A. HUNT, Editor and Proprietor. Published Every Thursday Trains lb B- K. W.

R. i On and tfter Monday, October 18, the arrirals and departures of trains oo the Btllaire dt Southwestern Railway will be at olio LIAVE. ABUT. fiealltvillf. Dm.

6:90 a. u. 6 pm. 5:80 r. Bellaire.

6 a- 11:30 a. n. tr. 8:20 i m- 1'. A IIKOt 'IOE B.

B. Sew Time TaMe. Going West, leave 8:40 Going East, leafe :45 Going East and West, leave. .430 tun a.m p.m B. F.

Talbott. Dentist, 8t Clairsville Tk-eth extraeted without pain. Office, School House. non, Town and 7uU DISTRICT. The Kepublicaus of the Sixteenth Ttutrift nf tha iState OI UUIO.

aro uaouj called to meet in Convention at BELLAIRE, Oa Wedacaday, Jane 23, 1880, Fr the purpose of placing in nomination one candidate for Congress, and one candidate for Presidential for said District SaU Convention will consist of 174 delegates, to be chosen upon the follow-Ine basis of representation, to wit: One oiAcratn for everv 100 votes cast for Gov. Foster, and one additional delegate for every fraction of 50 or upwards, and will be divided among the several coun ties as follows: Yet. Jf. Belmont county, 5253 63 Guernsey 44 8179 82 Harrison 2039 28 a Jefferson 3988 40 Koble 2317 23 Total The Central Committees of the sever al will apportion the number of delegates to which their respective counties are entitled, among the townships, wards, and voting precincts, upon the above baaas. By order of W.

M. Farbar, Alexis Cope, d. a. hollixgswobth, G. W.

Hertet, W. IL COOLEY, Dist Com. loth Cong. District. Cambridge, May 20, 1880.

Triathe election which counts, not the nomination. Xxw Yobk and Indiana are all the Northern States the Democrats need to elect a President this year. Viewed from the present standpoint of observation, the final contest at Chi cago will be between Grant and Sherman. Blaine Is virtually out of the rae. Nothing is lacking now but a sufficient amount of public interest and finan cial backing to make the New Tork World's Fair project move forward to a successful realization.

A number of tiernons who had gone into the Indian Territory, in violation of the President's proclamation, have been arrested by the United States au thorities and are awaiting -ciders from Washington. Mas? meeting resolutions show that the average Georgian is mad at ex-Governor Brown, the newly appointed Sen ator in Congress from that State. Brown was an anti-secessionist in 1861, though he served as Governor during the war. "Let us have peace." A Democratic exchange says the "political skies are brightening." Is any body aware of time in late years when the Democratic skies did not brighten just before the election fnd become very dark immediately thereafter? The New York Times, Grant organ, publishes an elaborate table giving its estimate of the first ballot in the Chicago Convention. By these figures Grant has 304 votes.

Blain 209, Sherman 61, Ed monds 37. Windom 10, Washburne 4, doubtful 27. This is exclusive of Louisi ana, Colorado and Idaho. The Senate, Friday, by a party vote of 28 to 17, passed the Bayard bill, providing that election deputies shall be appointed equally from both political parties, by the United States Circuit or District Courts, and that "they shall be well known citizens of good moral char acter and actual residents of the voting urecincts in which their duties are to be performed, and shall not be candidates for any omce at sucn election. A dispatch from Panama says that a eontract has been made by an Ameri can company and the Government of the Republic of Nicaragua for the construc tion of-a canal across the Nicaraguan and that the Congress has been convened to ratify the same.

Pres ident Ilayes. General Grant and Admiral Ammen are meutior.ed as the moving anii-its of the American company. The movement meets with great favor among the people at Panama. 1 War between Russia and China has begun since April to put on an air of reality. It was at first predicted in Eng land and Germany that Russia would acton the defensive, and content her- with simnly maintaining armed possession of Kuldja, repelling any at-temnt bv the Chinese to retake it.

Gen- oral SkobelefL who is named as the nrohable commander-in-chief on the frontier, is not likely to 1 selected to arrv out a defensive policy. The ships of war which were built for Russia last year in. Philadelphia are ordered to the Chinese snores. The Republican party has only duty at Chicago, and that is to nominate f.im raiiiriidate who is best qualified to unit tEanartv and poll its full vote. With that candidate in Novem lr will be assured, but it will be won only after a hard fight With any other success will be doubtful and the fight harder than the party ever encountered.

There is nothing to do but look th situation calmly and squarely In the face, quit blowing and shouting, and come to a judicial decision. Any other course of action will be simply stupid. TribBO. Strawberries are looking up and are expected in this market next week. Keep your bowels and kidneys, in healthy state by the use of Kidney-Wort A colored boy named John Harvey Was drowned at the creek bridge, Bridgeport, on Tuesday, while bathing.

Company at Bellaire, will decorate the graves of dead soldiers on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. The dogs have made heavy raidson the sheep folds of McComas, Ilarrir. and Pyle, in Colerain township. The stations of the T. V.

R. R. in this county are Holloway, Flushing. Lafferty, Bruce, Fairpoint Henderson, Burton, Pasco, Bridgeport The third Quarterly Meetins' present conference be prepared Saturday anflormation as to' the iage, sex, color, and place of jf every person dwelling in the bouse or with the family the trade, profession or occupation of every adult male over 15 years of age, and whether the adults are married, widowed or singleand if married, whether married within the year; also the school attend ance of the children within the year; what members of the family (if any) over 20 years of age who are unable to read and write; whether persons in the family are employed or what portion of the year; what relation each person in the household bears to the bead of the bouse; the place ol birtn of the parents of each person enumera ted; and the mental and physical neaita of each person, whether active or disa bled, married, crippled, bedridden, deal, dumb, blind, insane or idiotic." In the absence of the head of a family any person of the age of 20 years or up ward, residing with such family, is re quired to give answers to the enumera tor touching the matters above referred to, and to answer such other questions as may be asked relative to industrial products, whether agricultural or me chanical, to the best of his or her knowl edge. Heads of business nouses, and their salesmen, clerks, and employes are required to answer all questions touching the business of the bouse during the pre ceding year.

It is the design to make the statistics of agriculture as full as possible. Farm ers should, therefore, prepare memoranda of farm products for 1879, embracing eventhing produced oa the farm. No item should be neglected because it is supposed to be Mile. If but ten bushels of apples, a hundred pounds of grapes or fifty pounds of honey have been produ ced, all such items should be embraced in the returns with the same care and accuracy as though thousands of bush els or pounds had been produced. And the same is true as to the number and value of animals slaughtered.

Answers to questions by the enumer ators are confidential communications. Eaeh enumerator "is authorized to make the inquiries and get the answers re quired by the law; each of theia will have a duly executed commission, and is under oath to do his duty faithf is subject to penalties of hue and im prisonment if he does not The an swers he gets from beads of families or business men, or from those who act for them, are confidential communications, and are not to be divulged to any one except his official superiors, and these are under the same oath and subject to the same penalties if they make unau thorized communications concerning the answers they get in the line of their du-y." Too many persons are apt to think the information sought to be obtained by the census takers has some relation to taxation, and hence neglect or refuse to make lull disclosures. This is a miu taken notion. Statistics relative to tax ation are not gathered by the enumera tors, livery question asked by the enu merator should be answered fully and honestly. Louisiana sends seven delegate to Chicago for Sherman, seven for Grant one for Blaine and one whose preference is not known.

The Chicago Convention will name the next President on Wednesday of next week. Ilia name is Sherman. The Boston Herald, after a calm server of the political situation, comes to the conclusion of all unprejudiced ob servers, that the only chance the anti Grant Republicans have of entering the Presidential canvas without being hand icapped with the third term, is to "unite on John Sherman, the one genuine re presentative of opposition to urantism and a man in every way qualified for the Presidency There is hardly a Democratic news, paper in the land which is not rejoicing over the result in Illinois and printing figures which prove conclusively that Grant will be nominated on the first bal lot at Chicago. The Deputy Democratic organs are also jubilating mildly, and are speculating upon the candidate most likely to be nominated by the Independent Republicans. This is natural, but premature.

The Republican party going to do some solid thinking during the next ten days, and it will belie its reputation for sagacity if it comes to the conclusion that the surest road to suc cess is the very one which Irs enemies are most desirous to have it take. Tribune. Democrats and the Bible. The most impudent and dangerous thing that a Democrat can do is to cite biblical history. As well might a Choc taw expound the views and theories of Copernicus, for both about equally versed.

Mr. McMillan, of the House, the other day attempted a feat in sacred history which threw him as promptly as an attempt to strike a perverse and kicking mule. He is a little unanimous and somewhat previous in his ring per formances in the arena, and for the want of something else to do, he, the other day, threw himself on biblical his tory in this wise When challenged by Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, to cite a certain rule, to which he had made reference, and Was reminded that he could not turn to such a rule even if he should take the balance of the session, Mr. Mc Millan turned to him with a withering look and exclaimed with dramatic ef fect: "The hours are too few, and I have "not the power, of Moses to command "the sun and moon to stand still." In the midst of much laughter on the Republican side, Mr.

Updegraff, of Ohio, from the benevolence of his nature, exclaimed: "It was not Moses that did "that." A fellow member who had been ih Sabbath school quietly prodded Mc- Millau with a prompting that it was Joshua. But Mr. Updegraff followed up bis advantage by asking Mr. McMil lan to cite the chapter and verse where we may find that wonderful performance of Moses'. By this time Mr.

McMillan was surcharged with wisdom, and with an air of superior knowledge exclaimed "If I said Moses it was "a lapnu Ungual." The Democrats should leave the Biblo entirely alone as a book of historical reference, and for the further reason that it is too personal in its remarks. Natiwial Republican. Two new postal cars passed up on the T. Y. road on last Saturday.

Ripe strawberries appeared on the the 20th cherries five days later. Sprix chickens are big enough to crow. They will sing in the frying-pan in a few days. tt irDwri fitonrunvill) rift1 been nominated by the Republicans Auditor of Jefferson county. There appears to be a very lr her of young men in the cc "ill looking after light and -ed.

A ment a postoffice at The civili'---ne 0n8 recently creek are, ana it was lmmeai- bath. ror lne navy introduced, air. uarpenier zed Bayard's bill for the pay -appointment of marshals, and offered an additional section providing penalties for preventing by intimidation, violence, the assembling of citizens to petition for redress of grievances, nominating representatives, or other lawful purpose. Rejected. Several other amendments of similar purport were rejected.

In House Lonng bill abrogating the fisheries clauee of the treaty of Washington and providing fr a revenue duty on fish and fish oils imported by Canadian fishers, was introduced. It pro vides that $125,000 of the revenue collected from this source shall be paid to indemnity the losses by the Fortune Bay outrages. Tne Agricultural Appropriation bill was then taken up in committee. An amendment appropria ting 920,000 for artesian wells on the plains east of the Rocky Mountains was agreed The bill was then reported to the House and passed. The House then went iu to committee on the state of the Union to consider the tariff bills, the vote being 108 to 97.

Woods funding bill bad precedence, and a motion to lay it aside was lost yeas 91, nays 09. Mr. Reagan antagonized the funding bill with his Inter-State Commerce bill, and on his motion the committee arose yeas 78, nays GO, and the House took a recess till 7 0. The code or the District of Columbia was considered iu the evening session. In the senate a bill providing penal ties in case3 where government officers serve as electors in presidential elections was iusroduced.

The bill establishing a retired list for nwn-coininissioned ar my officers was passed, after amendments relating to the appointment of colored cadets to the West Point Acad emy had been rejected. By a vote of 25 to 15 the Kellogg resolutions were laid aside, probably for the session, and the Bayard marshals resolutions taken up in their place. No vote was reached. In the House the District Code bill passed, with an amendment that 75 per cent of the police appointments should be from ex-United States soldiers and sailors. Reports from the Committee on Public Lands were under considera tion during the balance of the afternoon and during the evening session.

In the benate Friday the Bayard bill providing for the pay and appointment of deputy marshals, was taken tip. A resolution was added that marshals should not be liable for the action of deputies, and in this shape the bill passed by a parly vote. The bill providing for a construction fund for the navy was favorably reported. The Legislative Appropriation bill was taken up, sever al committee amendments were agreed to and passed. In the House several bills reported by the Public Land Committee were passed.

There was a dispute regarding the Ute settlement and Choctaw bills, and both went over. The Sundry Civil Ap propriation bill was reported and recommitted. Several bills of a private nature were considered. UNIONTOWN. Mb.

C. S. Carr, telegraph operator and agent for the T. V. It It Co, at Isruce Stauou, has tenderod his resigna tion on account of the inconvenience of securing lodging and board for himself and Bruce will be a prominent station, but as vet no buildings have been erected except passenger depot and baggage room.

On Thursday last Mr. Wm. Caldwell and Mr. Thos. Lodge, each shipped a car load ef wheat by rail from Bruce Sta tion.

On delivery at Bridgeport two sacks of Mr. Caldwell's wheat were miss ing, and could not be accounted for. It is at this writing about 23 days since there has been rain in this locality except a slight shower on the night of the 2lst which was absorbed almost as soon as it reached the earth. Mr. It B.

Ramage, wife and children are visiting relatives in Pennsylvania. We exceedingly regret to announce the death of Mr. Balaam Nichols, which took place on Sabbath night Funeral on Tuesday, at 9 o'clock. Interment at St Clairsvitle. We will give particu lars at next writing.

Wheat harvest is predicted to take place about the 2oth. ot June, and if so. most of it will be in shock by the 4th of July. The season is about two weeks in advance. Oats look well, but the pastures, meadows and corn are suffering from the effects of drouth.

Mr. Cuas. Johnson lost a valuable cow, for which he could have obtained $00 or $05. Mr. J.

is an industrious, honest man, of limited means, and the loss will be severely felt by himself and family of little children. Communion services were held at the U. P. Church, on Sabbath, by the pastor, Rev. R.

-G. Campbell. Quite a large audience was in attendance, and the -occasion was a pleasant and profit; ble one. Rev. D.

C. Knowleb preached in the Church at 4 o'clock the same evening, to an exteusive congregation. Subject "The exercise of our talents, or improv H. The June Atlantic continues Mr. Howell's "Undiscovered Country" and Mr.

Aldrich's "Stillwater which are easily among the best serial stories now appearing in any magazine in the English language. The articles of political interest include a very in teresting and suggestive letter from an "Old War Horse to a Young Politician." which every voter should "read, mark, and inwardly digest;" and a careful pa per on "The Political Attitude of the South." Edward Atkinson, of Boston, writes forcibly of "Unlearned Profes sions." Dr. Angell contributes another interesting series of of W. M. Hunt" Prof.

Shalcr, of Harvard Uni- verity, discusses the "Future of Precious Metal Mining in the United Mark Twain reorts an amusing "Tele phonic Conversation," such as few but Mark Twain would be fortunate enough to hear. Another engaging chapter of Remiuiscences of the Jackson Adminis tration is given. Richard Grant White contributes a valuable criticism apropos of Fu mess's King Lear. Poems are given from Mr. Longfellow, Miss C.

F. lUtes, Edgar Fawcett, and others and The Contributors' Club, with an appetizing variety of good things, concludes a thoroughly good number of this magazine. It bears the imprint of Houghton, Mifflin Co, sucessors to Houghton, Osgood Co. The town of Edeuburg, Pennsylvania, was partially destroyed by fire Saturday night, by which fully one hundred families are made homeless. This is the third town burned in that State inside of two weeks.

Jvdge Oket has appointed lowing gentleman as Trustees of the proposed railroad through Somerset R. Miles, Solomon Hogiie, Cmorge It Atkinson. John T. Skinner and Xavie Legler. They are nquired to give bond of 1,000 each.

fol Baggies for Sale at Barnesi Hum- baa been ille- seliiug xhe Guernsey JenVrsouiau cays if an jne comes arouna selling -aweuisn clo ver seea, to snoot mm witu a spaae. Fritz Koehler, a former Woodsfield boy, is now running as Pullman sleeping car conductor on the Kansas Pacific-road between Kansas City and Denver. Up to the time of going to press today, we have heard nothing of the action of the Governor on the petition for the commutation of King's sentence. If the Governor does not interfere, King will be hung on the inside of the jail between the hours of 10 o'clock a. u.

and 2 o'clock p.m. on Friday next Monrce Gazette, last week. J. neberling, of Mt Pleasant, has been awarded a patent on a sewing machine. The manufacture of genuine China ware is about to be commenced at East Liverpool.

J. T.IIodgens, of Portland Station, CV has sold to Robert Carter, of Randoff, N. h'is thoroughbred trotting horse, "Gold Dust" He realized a -fancy" price for the animal. A joint stock company has been established at Sloan's Station, (capital stock for the purpose of putting up a works, for the manufacture of White Granite Ware. While some workmen were engaged Monday evening in loadirg a flat with gravel on the T.

V. railroad, near New Philadelphia, the bank caved in, burying a young man named Karr, and injuring him very seruusly. When extricated it was found that his legs were badly mashed, and it is feared that he sustained serious internal injuries. A little child of Mr. Raiasouer, living west of Barnesville, was last Saturday given a dose of some patent medicine to cure some of the ills incident to childhood.

The medicine threw the child in to convulsions, and Dr. Wellons was called in. He found the child laboring under all the symptoms of strychnine poisoning, and it was only after five hours constant working with it that the convulsions were allaytd. The child lay in a stupor all night A passenzer, from Bariesville, on the west bound train, over the B. O.

R. reports an exciting incident which oc curred last Tuesday, at Nuzum's Falls. At that point, a horse got on the track and ran for a distance of eight miles in advance of the train. The horse finally entered a bridge and fell through the timbers and across the track. This is perhaps the longest run a horse ever made on a railroad track.

J. W. Lingo, who went from Barnes ville to Lebanon, several years-ago, is one of the most enterprising business men of his section. He is large dealer in hardware and implements, and advertises extensively in the local papers. Last Saturday was Lingo's day in Lebanon.

He gave a free dinner to all the farmers who purchased machinery from him this year and at the same time made a grand delivery to purchasers of reap ers, binders, engines, separators, He engaged the Knights Templar band of Dayton to furnish music, and eminent speakers addressed the crowd. He de livered $20,000 worth of machinery, fill ms oue hundred wagons, on this occa sion. NEWS NOTES. Chicago is disgusted with the proceed ings of the Mate Cpvention. Governor Cornell has respited Chais-tine Cox.

murderer of Mrs. Hull to the 16th of July, and Balbo, wife murderer to August eth. W. O. Telford, of Columbus, has been appointed as an expert to prepare Ohio's claims against the General Government The claims aggregate $180,000.

The California delegation to the Cin cinnati Convention, elected Friday, stands, Tilden Thurman Seymour Field 1. The receipts at the Cincinnati Post- office for the nine months ending March 31 aggregated $301,594 63, an increase of $39,188 32 over the corresponding period in ism Major David P. Hancock, United States Army, died in Harrisburg Friday morning. He graduated at West Point in 1854, served in numerous campaigns in the far West was brevetted Lieutenant Colonel for gallant services at the battle of Gettysburg. 4 Mrs.

L. A. Cones, of Cincinnati, has been elected court reporter of Washington county, the first instance, perhaps, in the State of a lady being elected to such position. The House committee on Public Buildings and Public Grounds recom mend an appropriation of $200,000 for public buildings at Columbus for the accommodation of the courts, postoffice. etc.

The catholicity of Scribner'b Month ly is well illustrated by the June num her, which must certainly appeal to a wide range of literary tastes. For lov ers of light reading there are papers on "Rocky Mountain Nights;" "Spring Hereabouts, l. in Aew 1 orK and su burbs, with illustrations; "Thackaray as a Draughtsman," with over thirty re productions or the novelists sketches; "Life in Florence," a sprightly paper from an American point ot view; "My Friend, Mrs. Angel," a humorous story of Washington life. The current polit ical interest is appealed to by IL J.

Raymond's journal of "The Philadelphia Convention of 1866." Other papers, more solid and of a cunous interest are Mr.Scudder's paper on "William Blake, Poet and Painter, with portrait illustra tions, including the "The Chariot of Fire," and others never before engraved; Rev. H. Hall's account of "The Cypriote Inscriptions," and Richard A. Proctor's "Sunspots and Financial Schuyler's "Peter the Great" is interest ingly illustrated, and deals with Peter's first marriage, the administration of Sophia, the eternal peace with Poland, old Russian sports, etc, etc. Mr.

Cable's "Grandissimes" is rapidly justifying the high claims made for it by the publish ers. The departments contain many articles of special or timely interest East Liberty. LIVE STOCK. May 24 Cattle Receipts for the head of through and 764 head of lacal, against 5,135 bead of through and 1,989 head of local the week before. Prices about the saffie as last Monday.

Best butchers' $4 95a5, 10; fair to good $4 80a4 85 commsn and light $3 75s4 00. Hogs Receipts to-day 7,460 for the week 10,040 bead. Philadel-phias $4 50a4 60; Yorkers $4 25a4 85. Sheep Receipts to-day 8,800 head; to tal for the week 21,000 head. Selling at $3 75a5 25.

Baltimore. May 24. Beef Cattle Market slow and prices a shade highnr. Very best 5Wa5c; first quality 4Ua5c; medium 3a4c; ordinary 3a3jc; most of the sales were from 5c to 6c Receipts 2,692 head; sales 1,018 boa I. Swine In moderate quotations, Shs Sftc.

lteoipts id9 ntau. blieen and Lambs Receipts 9,547 head. Quotations: Sheep at $5 OOaC 00; lambs 8i 50a7 00. Kills Her II I-'. Warren A.C.

Darrah, Robinson F. W'les, present northwest of Po' inoffensive, h'rm 188a farmer of gceton et al v(t Emma almost insr.rtition ordered to be Wednesds of John J. Powell, '-4u''i and A. R. McGregor, to plaintiff one-half and defendant one-half the premises.

Mt Pleasant National Rank vs. Lmd- ley Hoge et al. Sales confirmed. Appraisement of Lot 125 set aside. m.

orknian et al. vs. as. W. Haw thorn et at Sale confirmed.

State of Ohio vs. Harry Summers. In dictment under liquor law. Continued off docket In the matter of the estate of Isaac Jarrett dee'd. Continued at costs of said estate.

State of Ohio vs. Alfred Hutchinson. Indictment for keeping place for unlawful sale ef liquors. Continued off the docket Same Two indictments for selling li quors to be drank where sold. Contin ued off the docket.

Same Selling liquor to a person in the habit of getting intoxicated. Continued off the docket West Dodd vs. Alfred Bethel, adm'r. et al. Peter Tallman appointed guardian ad litem for minor defendants.

State of Ohio vs. John B. Wallace. Defendant discharged. Workingmen Mutual Building Asso ciation vs.

Jacob M. Power et at Sale set aside and new sale ordered. Jane Moore et aL vs. Elizabeth Craig etaL S. A.

Johnston appointed guardian ad litem for minor defendants. m. It Clifford vs. wm. warnock et al.

Jury returned verdict in favor of defendants. Judgment against plaintiff for all costs. Defendant gives notice of motion for a new trial. John D. Wright vs.

Jos. Dew Wright et al. Court finds the issues in this case in favor of defendants Harry Wright, Clyde Wright and Park Wright and that they are the owners of the real estate described in petition. Plaintiff's petition dismissed at costs of plaintiff. Mo tion for new trial overruled.

Balaam Nichols vs. Walker C. Brock. Continued at costs of plaintiff. Moses Kline vs.

John Mansfield. Plaintiff is required to give additional security for costs. State of Ohio vs. Dallas Smith. In dictment for robbery.

Ress J. Alexander as counsel for defendant Plea of not guilty entered. State of Ohio vs. Geo. Royd.

Indict ment for being a tramp, and entering a house without permission. Court ap points S. A. Johdston to defend the ac cused. Defendant entered plea of not guilty.

State of Ohio vs. llenry C. Ilender- shot and Jesse Taylor. Two indict ments for arson. Defendant Taylor entered plea of not guilty in each case.

State of Ohio vs. Joseph Iddings. In dictment for forgery. Defendant enter ed plea of not guilty. State of Ohio vs.

Geo. Boyd. Indict ment for being a tramp and entering enclosure about a dwelling house, and refusing to leave when requested. Plea of not guilty, and Court assigns Thos. W.

Lmerson as counsel for defendant Mary Ann Henderson vs. James L. Rivers et aL Sale confirmed and deed ordered. Washington Davis and Samuel Carter, ex-parte. Ordered that petitioners, Washington Davis, and Samuel Carter, surviymg Trustees of colored school property at i lushing, convey said property to Trustees of M.

E. Church and their successors in office for the benefit and use of the colored people of Flush ing and vicinity. Wm. Finley vs. Geo.

Zweig. Injunc tion allowed against defendant until further hearing of this case. Wm. II. Ilays vs.

Enoch Burns et at Ordered that defendant Ignatius Burns, pay $400 due D.D.T. Cowen and St Clair Kelly on judgment rendered at a former term against said defendants to pay in terest and costs. Ignatius Burns gives notice of appeal to the District Court Plaintiff also gives notice of appeal. Richland Building Asso'n vs. Mary Crouse et al.

Judgment in favor of plaintiff and against defendant Charles Bertram, guardian of Albert Crouse, for $1001 73. Decree of foreclosure and or der to the Sheriff to sell mortgaged premises. Wm. K. Elson vs.

A. D. Ncwland et at Sale set aside and L. J. C.

Drecn on, as holder of tax title, is made a arty defendant. Ordered that property be advertised and sold. State of Ohio vs. Geo. Boyce, indicted under the name of Geo.

Boyd. Ordered that defendant be designated by the name of Geo. Boyce iu further proceed ings. National Exchange Bank vs. John P.

Mears Judgment against defendant for $3609 65. Wm. Findley vs. Geo. Zweig.

Order of attachment issued against defendant for disobeying injunction. Ruth G. Pherrin et at vs. Geo. W.

Crossland et al. Continued at costs of plaintiffs. Geo. Edwards vs. E.

M. Bell etal. Defendant M. M. Fowler offers to confess judgment for $150.

Defendant refuses to accept said offer. Caroline Kelsey vs. Wilson Stringer, et at Court finds due plaintiff from Wilson Stringer $481 88; due Jas. Kelsey from said Stringer $1036 03. Decree of foreclosure and order for sale of mortgaged premises.

N. V. Robinson et al. vs. Job Perry.

Dismissed at costs of plaintiff. State of Ohio vs. Stewart Watt Rule issued agaiust defendant for contempt and requiring him to appear as a wit ness in case of Barchard vs. Davis ev. aL John T.

P. Mitchell vs. Jos. McKim, sr. Jury returned verdict in favor of plaintiff for $75 each party to pay his own costs.

Defendant gives notice for a new triaL A a Philadelphia Wool. May 25 Wool Firm Ohio, TeniL and W. Va. XX and above 49a51c; ex tra 4Sa50c; medium 54a55c; coarse 50c; N. Mich- Ind.

and Western tine 45a 49c; medium 53a54c; coarse 49a50; washed combing and delaine 50a60c; un washed 35a42c; Canada washed comtv inz 50a52Uc; tub washed 40a55c; pull ed 45a50c. ASK the Dyspeptics, Billion Sufferers, Victlma ol Fever and Ague, the Mercurial Diseased Patient, how tbey re covered Heallh.Chcer (hi Spirits and Good Appetite they will tell you by taking far nVRPRPMTA CONSTIPATION. JaUUdloC. BUlloua attacks. Sick Headache, Colic.

De pression of Stomach, Heart burn It Has INo Equal. rvia nnri vald Southern remedv la warrant ed not to contain a single partius ui anoaij or any injur ion. mineral aubitanee, but la Purely vegetable. If yon feel drowsy, debilitated, have fre- auent heaasone, mouto taste, uau'j. .1 anfTu n.

petite ana wuu, From torpid liver or "bllllouiiness." add nolh- 1ns will cure yon so speedily and permanent ly aa to tako Simmons JL-iver iteguiaior. ti la with safety and the happiest re sults to the most delicate Infant. Ittekeathe plaoe of quinine anu Ditter. ui btwj iu. a oneaoeat.

purest and beat lamlly medi cine In the world. J. If. ZKILIN Pblla. Pa.

BOLD ALL DKLQQWT8. AA.6U-A7 Simmons Liver Ileprulator Philadelphia Wool. New Advertisements. ODCAMCI1S atopa, Mt Rseda. Knra uiiuniwi Swells, Stool and Book only aw PIANOS.

Hvool. Cover snd Book only 1210 to 11600. IiluBtrated Catalogue free. Address DAM LEX F. BEATTY, Waahlngton, New Jersey WATERS' PIANOS ORGANS BEST MADE; Warranted Six Years.

NEW ANUS. Stool and Cover, 1193, opwsrd. New ORGANS Hi, Sou, too, f75. upward. Ulastrated Catalocae Free.

AUEN fS WANTED, eeconri Hand INSTRUMENTS at BARGAINS. BUS. ACE WATERS i S2 Broadway. K. Y.

ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL We will send oar Electro-Voltalo Belta and other Eleetrlo Appliances npon trial for 30 days to tbaeeanflerlng from ftervon Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis, or any disease or the Liver or Kidneys, and many otber diseases. sare eire gnarateed or no pay. Address, VOLT A l1 BELT CO. Marshall Michigan. LTO 4 Blata st, Pilnaan, mj OR.

LASCELLE'S ENGLISH flTS! REMEDY, anllke the many so called preparations for tbls dis order which only relieve while osed by tne patient. Caret Perasaaeatly! and has been endorsed in tbls respect for tbe past 20 years by the leading medical antborN ties In Europe. NO CHARGE made to give It fair test, as DR. LASCELLEd undertakes to send eaeh suOerins aoDlieaut a FREE nsck see on their forwarding name and postoffice addrdss to his sole Agents fhr the U. H.

and Canada. Messrs. SiOCUM CO. 4 Cedar at. MALTBTTTERS MARK HHERKhnannler Rlnd.P.rlfrlu and Lilr-lTina Priori ole In the world of mnrlinlna thxn ALT HITTERS.

DreDSred OF the MAI.T HirTERI COMPANY from Unfer mented Mall and Hods. It Is a Perfeat Reno qxtor of feble and exhausted constitutions. It eoricnesthe blood, solidifies tbe bones, hardens tbe muscles, quiets the nerves, perfects liivnaiinn ohAeru tne mind, and vitalizes with new lire eqery uuiea tue uuuy. canoe it strikes at tne rnotoi ui aBoimj- ENFEEBLED DIGESTION and IMrVVI. laHED liLOOD.

Sold eqery where. McALISTER'S ALL EEAE3TQ-! ALL USALCra This remarkable Ointment contains no Mer curial or other Mineral substaace. ana jnom- Ine can be found in Its composition that can Injure the tender infant or nndnly effect the aicea or innrm. iseing a vegewiue i m- KOlTin ill never injnre yon, but can be nsed with Impunity by ALL. Its healing powers are wonderful, and the great reputation It baa acquired during tbe past 35 years speaks volumes of praise ror lis merits, tua um i sko i has THE POWER TO CAUSE ALL EXTERN AL Sores, Sorofnlons Humors, Cutaneous eruptions.

Common Itch, Felon and Poisonous wounds to discharge tneir puina uiauer auu a Lhnmnirh hAAiina- nrneeea follows. Burns and Scalds are instantly relieved. Chapped Hand and reet, r-rostea ijimos.anu uiiuiaiua a nromrtlv cured, salt rvneuin, naroeni xwu, Ring Worm. Ac. are speedily eradicated.

nmari for Kl I 1 Price 2So. DST DOZ' It Is a SDeniflc. rILtO Sold by all Drug- slats, or mailed free on receiptor SiSc by HALL fc RUCK EL, Druggists. 318 Greenwich at. N.x.

j3 satd Drmmn catalogue. gg.g I iHJ-SJVfft. k. aaS Rau, Epaateta, Caa- 111 If il 'jl I niinili aal TTal fcOT Sta lalaa St aaaaa at A rrjfllA aiamacaMiiinnali 1 IITHI iiia a mm, ROUTE! C. ST.

L. R. Time Table East and West. In Effect Sunday, April 4th, 1880. GOTHS Columbus Time.

Leave N.Y. Ex. Columbus am JLAJ5T. Fast Line UL35pm 1JB -2 -6 3JM -4JS1 6.45 7-35 Day Ep Il-UO 2-00 JN ewark Coshocton 10.45 Newcomer8t'nlli5 Dennlaon. pm Cadiz Junction SteubeuvlUe 1-45 Arrive Pittsburgh.

11.40 Harrisburg. 1-00 am Baltimore Waabiagton. Philadelphia 4-15 ant New York tJA Bos to a 4-M pm i.18 8.47 4-30 6JS 7.50 4.00 ant 7- 40 -00 10.35 8- 30 pm 3. 53 pm J7 7,20 10-05 Dally. IDally except Sunday.

Accomodation train leaves Dendleon fa 45 m. uauis junction vi am. steuoeavuie 7 43 m. arriving at Pitwimrah 10 U0 am. stopplna at all stations between Dennlaon and Mna fleld, connecting at Atanalleld lor Washington, ra P.

W. oV K. Division Train. leave Steuben vlllt for Wheeling at t5 35 am, J10 15 am, tl 55 pm and t5 45 pui. Returning leave Wheeling TO dj am, tiz pm; ri au pm ana ra pm, ar riving at Hteuoen villa 8 10 am, pm, 6 05 in ana 8 15 Dm.

Sunday Train leive Wheeling at 145 am, Arrives at Sleubenville 55 am. going wnrr. Fat Line P'o Ex Cln Ex Acoom Leave Piti3burg-ll-35 pm am fLOO pm f730 am ateubenv- 1.JAJ am 10.15 H-10 0-45 Cadiz Jun 11- 05 7-20 12- 00 noon 8.33 12-36 put 10.42 Denulsoa. SJO Newcono't 8.J1I 12.30 pm Coehoct'n 4-00 1.05 2..18 08 S-47 11-S5 8-55 5-10 Ar Col urn s.20 8.20 11.5. am Arrive Lv Cola in M.S0 Ar Dayt'n f0.JW Oinclnnat 11 JO Louisville Urbana- 8..07 Plqua 8-58 RlcbmoM 10-33 13-40 fdJB tl-15 W-OO am l-W pm 8.00 6-30 11.35 8.00 7.45 11.54 12..35 5.15 pm COS 12-50 pm 7-55 Indian p's 12-55 pm 11-00 St.

Louis O.oo 7.30 am Leganap. fi.M 3.00 Chicago- 8 30 7-30 5u55 Daily, Dally except Sunday. Through Chicago Express, with Sleeping vjoacu, jeave. laiiumous aauy except eunuay aw pm, anving ai 7 tfv am. CADIZ BRANCH TRAINS (Exoept Sunday.) Lv Cadiz amll.10 am 4.55 pm7 25pm iu win ij a-uo Lv Cadiz 10.00 4.05 8J2S Ar Cadiz Jn 8 40 10.40 4.45 7.10 Sleeping Cars East, without change, to Phil adeiphia and New York; West to Cincinnati.

Lonlsville, Indianapolis and BU Louis and from Columbus to ('hlcaico. Bagsage checked to all principal points iwi anu west. D. W. CALDWELL, W.

L. BKIEN, Gen'l auager. Uen'l P4k Ag't, Apl5 COLUMBUS, OHIO. UNDERTAKING! ALxXANDKR DARKKTT. IHIPBIRD DAT! BARRETT it DAVIS, 1AI.KB COFFINS CASKETS, AND ALL STYLES Ot OliTAKING These gentlemen have pot In store An apply of Coffins, Caskete, Aa, which they ofTai a.

exoeeuingiy LOW PRICES! They are prepared to attend funerals atshort notloe, bavlna In oono with their es- lablinhment a good 11 aar an, safe Horse, and a oareiui urive'. BARRETT A DAVIS, Mala aaa Fair 4 Streeta, Car. 8T. ULAIRSVILLE O. Karen 76V ly.

ORGANS New 7 stop Organ $48 ouly tOK. Kdaya trial Catalogue FREE. U. nuw in auu umn JVIAXSU CO, hfi Weeohex BL, Xuta. at Established in 1841.

The Old Sellable JEWELEE, GEORGE BROWN, Has constantly on hand a large stock of WATCHES. CLOCKS. Fine Jewelry, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Spectacles, Revolvers, And a variety of FANCY GOODS! These goods were purchased for Cash, and will be sold at the Lowest possible prices. and Engraving of all kinds promptly attended to and warranted. Geo.

ltrowii Son, St. Clairsvillk. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First National Bank OK ST. CUIHSVILLE, Kt 8t. Clalra-ville, la the State of OUa, at the elsse ef Baai.ea Apr.

23, 1880. RESOURCES. Loans and dlacoanta. 71 Overdrafts. W5 (J 8.

Bonds to secure circulation lOU.Ouu Ou 8 Bonda on hand 4JH UI Other stocks, bonds and mortgages. 7BU 06 Due rrom approved reserve 34.9M Due from other national Banks hjsn is Dae from 8tste Banks and bankers Real estate, furniture and fixtures- 13.717 00 Current expenses and taxes paid i.l73 14 premiums nail Checks and other cash items 904 Bills of other Banks. 16t Ou Praot'l ourrencr. (including nickels) Nf 67 8peele(includlng gold Treae.certncales) Si Legal-tender notes. sluw vu Redemption fund with VA.

Treasurer id cent, oi oironiation) s.auu ou Hue from U. 8. Treasurer, otber lb a per cent redemption fund U1" LIABILITIES. 25 Capital stock paid in .4100,000 00 21.0UOOO 10.790 07 Surplus fnnd. Undivided prod la National Bank notes 8005 00 Individual deposits subject to check m.SS 83 Demand eertinostea of deposit, (3 Time certificate, of depoa: it 1J54 44 Due to other National Banks- Due to State Banks and bankers saa IB J7820 25 Slate Ohio, County of Belmont, at; J.

K. Mitch ill. Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. R.

MITCHELL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day ol Apr, 1880. F. M. Cowbs.

Notary Public. DDT COWEN, Correct AUetL- GEORGE BROWN, TROLL, 4-28- Directors. Mailed Free for 85 fta. ata.ee wii i mU ta aar mm bttt(fpM au4 vllaaarr ATXSUU SATIETY ATTACHMENT. a.

aaa anrWaaa ar fcaraar. rravaaH drlpvtac baftllar. Saa.Hraamalai,wtUialaaalCMUaa $10,000. SAFETY LAMP. S.

S. NiwMn'i eWy Lamp IS Waal Broaiiwav. saw Torfe i Factory and Office, Bingham N. Y. nillinC Stool.

Cover and Book t21o rlQllllN $1000- ORGAN8 13 Stop. 2 i I IHIIUW Raaj. Lnee Hwella. a) to 1210. to set Reeds.

3 Lnee Swells, a) tool. Book, only tW. Address DANIEL ed Catalocri BEATTY. Washington, New Jersey. TAPE WORM INFALLIBLY CURED with two spoons of medicine la two or three hours.

For particulars, addretia, with stamp, H. No. 4 St. Mark '8 Place, ew York. "TO" A rJTTiyn A cood acent to i'l A ril canvasa St Clalrsvlile and tbe adjoining towns for the best selling household articles In the world.

Tip top profits; write at once to World Manufacturing Oo, 122 Nassau street. New tork In Effect Sunday, April 4th, 1880. Baltimore Ohio. R. R.

In Effect Sunday, April 4th, 1880. Baltimore Ohio. R. R. TIME CARD, IN EFFECT Nov.

16th, 1879. EASTBOUND. Stations. F. Link.

Exp. Mix'o Pass Frsisbt Chicago 9 10am Garrett 8 10pm 4 4'ipm 8 40 4 Tiffin 7 09 4 710 MonroeviUe. 8 00 Chicago Jun 8 40 9 40pm 3 56a 4 15 am 527 850 7 25 2 30 pm 7 54 3 37 7 43 10 45 8 30 12 25 pm 9 30am 310 10 06 4 8 23 10 34 4 4 30 Shelby June 915 Mansfield 9 43 ML Vernon. 11 13 ANewark 12 15a 12 05 7 40 pm 1 10 4 9 25 4 Shawnee. Newark Cambridge.

Barnesville. 5 50 4 3 10 4 Acoom. 11 00pm 13 25 4 4 45 a 4 55pm 9 55 am 12 35am 1 55 pm 1 40 4 300 4 3S8am 4 01 4 3 35 4 5 10 4 4 50 4 6 30pm 5 55 4 7 35 4 7 10pm 7 50 am 825 4 9C0 4 A Bellaire Washington Philadelphia 3 55am 1 15 pm 6 45 4 4 30 Zasisvtlla' AocosraoDATioif will leave Co- umbus daily except Sunday at 5.15P. and live at Zanesville at 8.05 p. stopping at 11 stauons.

Mizko Accommodation leaves Newark at 7.50 A. ii. daily except Sunday, and arrives at Bellaire o.UU p. stopping at all stations. WESTBOUND.

Stations. F. Link. Ctjmbcrl' Aooom. New 9 55pm 8 15am Stops at 44 Philadelphia 1 05am 11 45am 44 7 10am 6 30pm 44 Washington.

8 35am 7 45pm 44 11 35pm 8 25am 44 Bellaire 11 50pm 8 60am 44 13 59am 10 07.tm 1 55am 11 10am 44 3 10am 12 20pm all Sta tions. 4 25pm 4 40pm oipm 7 05pm 9 25pm A. Newark 4 15am 1 25pm 7 35pm 44 6 50am 3 10pm 11 00pm mam 4Upm 00pm 13 25pm 44 4 25am 3 10pm 14 Mt. Vernon. 5 24am 3 05pm 44 6 50aoi 4 80pm Mixkd.

6 80pm 7 4 0pm 11 25pm 44 Shelby 7 18am 4 58pra Alonroevuie. 10am 08pm 44 00am 7 OOnm A Chicago Jane 8 15am 6 40pm 0 20am 8 20am 9 S5am Timn isam 7 oopra Foetorit 9 35am 8 84pm Defiance 11 80am 10 32pm 4 45pm 30am 44 Garrett 1 25pm 12 Ooara Chicago 7 05pm 5 20am Za if is villi leaves Zanes ville daily except Sunday at 6.20 a. and arrives at Columbus at 9.20 a. m. Stopping an stations.

Mix id Accommodation leaves Bellaire dai ly except Sunday at S.oO a. and arrives at Newark at 4.45 p. stopping at all Station. Mixkd Aocoauiodatiom leave Deshler at 3.43 a. daily, except Monday, and arrives Uarrett at V.uu a.

m. ntopping at an Sta tions. Figures West of Bellaire inclusive are Co lumbus time: exceed at Chicarow Express trains run daily. Fast Line trains ran daily on Central Ohio Division and Main Line; daily, except Sunday, on Lake rie and Chicago Division. Accommodation Trains rua daily, exoept Sunday, Thos.

r. Uabbt, Western I'ass A un- ctnnati. Ja M. Cola, Genl Ticket Ag't, Baltimore. C.

IL UtrosoH, Supt Trans. Ohio Division Chicago. 6 05a mf 1 13 I 8 18 I I runuw .1 r. a 1 1 1 1 PERMANENTLY CORES D.SEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, II 1 Constipation and Piles, rj BK.B.H. CURK.SewthHcNiTk.aaTt, IiMfKnUIIT TKOCULia mmmm ae4 llksacaaraa, IHmMitaawTiwT kadeaaorPILES, aaa fcasawrcr falto aetemrlrnly.

NELSON FAIK CHILD, -Alkaaa, laja. -ttlaafaahjtlaaaTaltia. tursi raaaalferia ft-wa Pile ai Unam tt aaplalr S. noOABONi nil Llrar aa KlSaey I wonderulYHY? POWER. aafsaJ BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THE UTER.THB BOWELS AND KIDNEYS AT THE SAME TT3CE.

Because tt cleanses the system of thapolaonoua humors twt awe lope In Kidney and Urinary dlaaaasa, UkHianaas. Jauiwiee, Pliea, or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia and female disorder. iUDNEY-WOatT at aary milaHi Maa imini isilitriT Oaf aarkMr will aiaks alx qui of edlclaa. rovy xt now Bay tt TOLLS Bay it at ta BiwsxtaU. Pila, TILLS, PwjrKta.

bwtT. JAMES DUNCAN, aiala HU, Oue Over Eaut ef Mill. BRIDGEPORT. OUIO, Keeps on hand a full stock of gomls, embracing whatever belongs to AM-Class Fair Grow Goods Fresh and Feur! Prices as Low as the Lowest GIVE TJS -A- CALL 1 UAWTCnfA YOUNG MAN who can eon TO All I CD 1 arol Uie dootand Shoe Bnsi ness In this aouatv. Address with reference VAN 500 Locust A HOUSEHOLD NEED I A book ou Malarial Llaeaseani Liver Complaint, sent FREE.

Address Dr. banmrd. tt Broadway, New York. Uf ANTED A Good Man for Every Stale and Territory Call on or add Territory in the Union; a lair aalarv paid; La ueiie Manig St, Chicago To Whom ilMay. Concern WE have this day transfered to Mesas.

North West and William Uilniore our entire stock of any one neetung gouua iu Lucir ime a mra-fully recommend them as competent aiid accommodating gentlemen. 1 I IJ. ItOWLao iK oON. Oct. 18, "79.

Having purchased the stock and goad will of Dr. T. C- Bowles Son, we are prepared to do a general Drug business We keep oo band a most complete and carefully selected stock of Mis.Pits.Oils.Variista, Brushes, Lamp Fixtures, TUTTSR'ES ViVV. COLOUR and all the popular Patent Medicines We invite the attention of Physicians tt our line of Chimioals, Fluid Extvacts AHU Frsc Dkuos, which have been selected with special care, at wholesale and retail. WEST QILMORS, Bank Building, Bbidgipobt, O.

slcptta! TV THIS an of Ooauaerce and In -theac i AdnMa, the preaiing demand ia for tbofTMiglilj- trainad men for wanaa. oar lnatituuoa orra ua tmuajaei uKiUtiea to Toon and middle and n-ea for obtaining a Pnctieal A (hurt fame only ia nquired to complete the course of Mudr. Exponas light. Indiaidual iuatraetioa. Scodcutaeaa eater a aor time.

No Tacationa. For cin-ala a addreai P. Of FT Jc HO.VH. PUAaaxtrarai. SDaff Bookkaeniag, published bf Harper A Broa; printed La cokam; 4Dt pp.

The largest work; ea the adence anbuabed. A work for banket railroad, bnnnaai asea aaa practical tnce; S3.0O, poatag eanta. Cfil nrf retnrna in SO day on J0O Inveated. tpladvU Official Report and lnformalloa 'ree." Like profita weekly on ctuek option 110 to to. Adore T.

Potter Wright dt Coy, Bankers, Si Wail street, fiew lor a. ON LLF3.4 FBOPESTT. IOvOOQ vl PM ta mt pwwtft WtM Can KXFLOOB LAVF mirtf wtfc mmr SAFETY ATTACIMIIIT. Malil rr rt- rtft. r.tnrTaar i.

oa 85 Cts. VK1I lUMt SlFTTY LAMT PTX. IrMIAaTT, M. T. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO.

Mmmfm CTwfar. BT. M.OIMS, MO. PROF. HARMS' PUSTIOE BEJfcEOIES.

Hat WW laaiaialai il.rt ft Itiag fraai vihauatra Titmiary. BEAUTIFUL fT JT A XT a Solid -NEW STYLE" VJ iVVliVlN Walnut Case. 5 oetavea end 4 slops only Ml. Elegant new 9 stop organ, two full aeta reetia only taS Elegant new rosewood S9X). T) a VA only fill.

All sent UPRIGHT l7li.i Uod lidaystea' trail your borne. Illustrated ealalKne FREK. CTtb tbonaand of refereneea. Addree 8. FA NO OllOAN New kork.

"Dr." Sykss' Sure Cure'. i FOB Cure without fall ir diieetionsare followed. ASK YofR DRU'IGIST FOR IT. Price ol SURE CURE and INSUFFLATOR. all complete, la only tl 50.

Valuable book of foil Information. Slue. Name this naoer. and address DR. c.

K. SVKES, 169 E. Madlanu at. Chicago, 111. EMERY T.4XITE-T1IE BEST.

K.4LMOID THE LOWEST PRICED. Circulars free on application. Thej Tnnlte Com nan STROUOSBUUGU, PKSN. tn nnfl I JUeoly invested la. iO 10 3UUU Wall rUreet.

lara In. looaZ datlon for nbateiilial fortune every wevkk pay an nanienae preeentage or pront i New CaDllallaatlon Hvaleni of oueratln" In Mtocka. Full explanation oa application Adam. Brown Co. Baukera.

IB Bros L. IIIIHT, ATTUCTIV rrucTivL twmn. nit rlf hri Mrm. Jalia Mr THE COMPLETE HOME raOar FACT1CAL DrFOSXATleX, A. aiLt-a cirK, K.onzigvm liim Xtttmm.

Oanktaa. TWh CllllM. ConpiaT. Alarnan, R-iW. mJIT?" JaailT fljrnmt.

aad a a.u!tilgc fc.pV.TT-; a.4 AfVi" "WW W. A boot of of D. asOal wm aatoaa. tfmr Mfouis4outa.aaoiui.viioa.- 5fS "''ii-Ts; r- izZ I I vmmc A INBiiIUKI MM Bat I II -a AGENTS VVANTED'co7-; G000 PLAN. Amnm rmt mm mtrmtn ml reptUI, IM tta akiHiKl Ltn rrt pm rt, Iwhimiw ml tm to tt.w.

CtrvtMsAi-. visa talaMixan mom? mil mmm moea hi bi i '-iIIbm lv LXWnmJHZ OA. 19 TOX WUmm Mj Ttwm, GENTS WAXTKD FnvtltMt aaa ftutct twlJtn Pictorial Boo a raU Utbifwar mritm ndaoetllMMr nqL HATlOSl PL'B. ifllntiiw, aaya. t.kuaai ai.mra aar as ftetcly awhac a aarra raa.iil.lnt IIUil mi.

am Mid ai Hna tan a i ial aaiaaitafailaa1aaaiaiaHiiainia4i.