davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-06

az PENNSYLVANIA CoAL.-About 20, ,OOO,-
0oo tons of coal are mined yearly in
Pennsylvania. In the mines, unwrought,
1t Is worth fifty cents per ton, or $40, 00O,. 4.
0o0; mined and brought to the surface
1t Is worth Sl.5O ton, or $50, GOO, 600;
ground, broken and placed on the cars
1t is worth 81 50 per ton, or $50, 900. .OOO;
delivered at the boundaries of the State
or on shipboard it is worth on an aver
age $3.50, Or $40, 900, 600, which is the
sum annually paid to Pennsylvania for
coal.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-06

Pimples on the face, rough skin,
ohapped hands, saltheum and all cutaneouf
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use Of JUMPER TAR SOAP That
made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, l.
the only kind that an be relied on, as therr
are many limitations made from commol tSr,
which are worthless.-- Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-06
To Our Lady Readers.

we clip the following from recent number
OF Hd'per's Ladies Bdzdr, on account OF the,
us, new theory of Cosmetic This lady at
ieasG gives her patrons the advantage Of know
ing what they are using:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-06
Southern HOtd, st. Louis, Mo.

The most complete hotel in all its appoint
ments in the West. The table supplied at all
times with the best tie market affords.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-06

A match dealer has started a new
brand, called Centennial matches.
Instead OF hundred he only puts '76 in
the box.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-04-06

r. V.f1D Your Name Elegantly PRINT.
uSNH ed on ~ TRANSPARENT VISITING
VaH CARDS, for 25 Cents. Each card con tains
scene which Is not visible until held toward: the light
Nothing like them before Offered in America Big induce
Enents % AEents. NOVELTY PRIMTINn CO. Ashland Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

-,,.,,,u.. ,., GIAIIyksIox; April 2a. 1875.
sss.,y M ss s, ss s ssae sas s7
Cotton anes; o, midd.g assc: Low m,daliag. ike
s . s ~ s1a Sss s s Z.
Continent, 22so sales, 1900. stock 1906
Cotton nominal: middlina,. I2s4c. iasSc: low mid.
ding iie HE good ordinary iossc io'se Net
Stock, 1858.
good s.aSs.y receipts; "a sai s" sio.. $751;
cS,sa . and o nsT dran.s ans % Ss 70.
$40 bales sales. 20. ssocE. is.sso s'''p''
81 ~ for strained. Tar quiet At 81 40
ysu, sale. 400 ss ss1s Wheat earn ss $50
Milwaukee, club. u -: No. white Michigan 81 -; extra
ss cute. held q % Sc s r
eoitsd $50 for unsG,ed per soa Msed-s ho,ss
ireig,sFiour 70 Boston. Soc; to New York. soc
tany, SOC.
nsesprleur 2o ssl. wisa .o 1915 Ss sa.ls 's corn
m.nss Flour scoj ibis wheat Isl bushels: eorn
lS sss au ss and s4 as 'ss ss.s 81
nominal Corn scarce sass O. six cars new or track at M
tales Of 100 bushels Canada track seeds arm al
80 = e oa m"h, Mai quiet Fox 'd du A'ss q.
Tor heavy Lard dull At lac Ilighwncs noainaliy
40. do. 81 IS: No white Michigan. :, az: 40 !
do 81 III: white Michigan 81 3Us: amber Mtchi-
gan. q aas -; May. 81 IN June q 2g4 81 ~
rejected do, SOS. do. Dayton Michigan. sJc. Corn
easier. high mixed. 531se. May. Ole June 50c. Low
5otc damaged 40 oats duh: No. Z. s6sc Michigan.
3Ulsc Rcccipts-ltu bbls hour 1900 bushels wheat
61u0p do corn 900 do oats shipnlcntsSn bills ionr,
400 bushels wheat. W 90 corn II 90 oata
CHICAGO. April ~, 1870
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat dull and weak. No
sprnx ~ Us spot 81 uS May. 81 ~ 81 U8ss Jane; No
a.. J.t.c rejected do s.c Corn aud lover:
s7hc BID May Ate June. Oats in lair demand AZ s2sc
32Ac May. Rye steady aud unchanged Barney
quet and weak Pork strong and higher Sli e1s 81.
81 ~ <2i s1hs May 81 iat June. Lard moder-
sis ~ asls an june. Buik meats steady and hrm
shoulders eise clear ribs clear sides lie i.sc
wh.kcy steady and arm. 81 o. flour 1870
hhls. wheat 2suoU bushels; corn. 59vvO oats 3HUU
do rye. loo do barley 1890 do. Shipucuts-riuur
5000 bbis. wheat. 81 40 bushels; corn svyD do oats
~ 90 do rye. $500 DO. barley. 4,lUO do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24

The Fourth National Prison Congress, under tho
auspices OF the National PRISON Association will meet
in stenway Hall III this city the evening OF the 9TH
OF June next and after Introductory address by the
President Of the association, Ex-Governor Seymour
addresses OF welcome will be delivered By Mayor
Wickham and by William Cullen Bryant, and addresses
OF response by Richard vaux of Pcnnsy and by
Sr. Brvckway, OF Michigan.
following
Would be desirable and cxpcdent limit the definition
aud shnent OF crimes ny prescribed code the
sion o the common law y-tory wasnburn professor in
the Law school of Cambridge University Cambridge Macs
How should the prise o. state be graded yF
born chairman the sehustts Board OF Chart
aud OF the American Social Science Assoca
ton. Boston. Mass.
What should the construction of prisons Intended for
.Jpcph Burnett President OF tho Board Prison
Coiain. ssoncrs, B"ston. Mass.
What should be the Of treatment applied the
mates ufScnlac prisons Mrs. e. Y. Ion tho
Board Managers the Indian Female PRISON and Girls
kciarmatory. isichmund. Ina.
VIVA, system should be adopted for common jas OF
STATE nctuung purpose construction discipline THE
Rev. b. H. Wines Lila H.. secretary o. the hoard
Commissioners OF Public Charities. springfield, III.
prison system with yirw greatest efficiency
IL spishng the true ends OF PRISON discipline
Rev james Freeman CLARKE. ID D. boston, Mass.
dif classes oi Institutions required for the
Of children who only Ia danger 81 falling. ch-
whD actually fallen into least
w eli " 10y adults would be accounted
criminal. shos d such Institutions sevuray
sanixed conucted.lsIishn Harris NJ d. Secretary
Of Ire Prison Association Of New YORK.
Other essays kindred subjects viii also be read
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24

LvL0aENcE, ITALY
A. GuARDUCCI Co, Baukera
So. o Via del CYCLIC.
Cireuar Notes and DRAFTS on London Paris aud New York
caed At the best exchanges Letters received promptly
forwarded.
Reading rooms. with american and English papers
Goods stored ama orwsrdsd No commission charged
1)OrAkf PtMrs vS lHE oKElSDi -lsrEa-rAr-
III cntcd ia Europc and Anerca apparatus II every
a'mensen and height or pumping out mines ani quarrs
snt.ca Pumps ior ry bold repairing brewery Paper
Mil Pumps, Vacuum and As rressure Pump. Prccs rec
Lei gallons. ss.: -N2 gallons. o JI. diro,t acting
Tnsse pumps may be Ia tho Philadelphia
AJkEAJ thaasscs IAnyers. IIrux shes Belgium
OF his agent ia Philadelphia
WATCHES. JE W isLfxY. sSC.
r DIS BROADWAY. NEAR aisf sr-DIAMoNDs
N Watches. gold and silver Jewelry. Laces. canes
HAIR shawis. &c, bought and sold Loans negotiated
j. a. LYNCH. formerly New iors iiosel
A NERicA< OFFICE. - $1,000 DIAMONDS
n Watches Jeweiry. silver Ware yslaAbcs &c. bought
cxcla Loans exptiaed Established 1874
,. w. BAKkISuER. 49, nrondway.
ONO BROADWAY. OPPOSITE Urn sT-D1,.
QUO monis. Watches Jewslry. stlvsrwsre. 1c bought
aud sold. kobEKr ,. ko5ESTHAL Diamond Bfoksf.
Loans nsgoussed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24
GOLD FLUCTUATIONS ron rnx WEEK.
THE SILVER PAYMENTS.

THE SILVER PAYMENTS.
Advices from Washington indicate that there is
temporary all Of the sub-trcasuries from which
silver is being paid out Hence there rs growing
scarcity OF fractional currency aud slight premium
attached to the latter The government commenced
paying Wednesday with sic, 000, 900 OF coin pieces
IN tho vaults and capacity of running or So 000, 900
month all the tmc In month or two, IL necessary.
that capacity could be almost doubled. tho OF
silver coin and bullion in the hands OF tho government
Is 500 600 000possby when all IS coined, $2l COO 600
and payments during this rush have been about
81 600 900 day. and estimated that the rush will be
kept up tLree or tour days longer. 1t is SAID how
ever, that there no danger that there viii be any
scarcity OF silver for the redemption of fractional
rcncy, because there only S42 600 900 outstanding
OF which perhaps 10000 900 sl2 900 los.
destroyed and $4,000, 600 perhaps will DO floating
around for time. There s only the danger
boarding which is incident any change tho system
Of paper money back to a coin system.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
closed strong, and have been IN by invest
throughout the week. The figures have been tempt
ing. and IN view Of tho break OF the hereto
fore valued investment stocks capitalists appear to
prefer the safe and profitable securities OF the nation
Considerable interest attaches TO the disposition Of tho
bones of the Geneva award, the proposals which
must be sent into the Treasury before noon to-mof-
row. II is believed that whole amount viii be abb
sorbcd by few firms and banks the leading cities.
Railroad bonds quiet and slightly lower. State
bonds were comparatively neglected.
GENERAL NEWS
The principal incidents Of tho week bearing upon
the market already familiar TO tho public. Tho
war by tho Panama Railway Company Pacific Mail
is still progress aud TO be abc pre-
die. the Of the speculation for such IL has come
to be regarded. Tho dissolution OF the be-
tween the trunk lines with reference freqhts has
also cxcrtcd unfavorabo influence en- the share list
despatch from Chicago yesterday says:-Owing to
the termination OF the Eastern railroad combination
rates to tho scaboard broken and contracts for
freight are being mado at any and all figures. II is
not expected that stipulated tarif viii be agreed
upon Tor time yet and the meanwhile there is
prospect Of lively warfare between all the lines
II promised that unless the are mediate
restored TO the tariff in force to breaking
OF the pool Shippers viii be offered the lowest figures
yet given to encourage shipments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24
Total for the week. =. SOS, 's9
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.


Tho exports OF spcce Tor the week footed up
SOS $50, and since January SIC o2e 354 against
$50, lsS,6O5 same tImc last year. and sloo5sio 3
1s'A The exports OF domestic produce currency val.
uation, for the week ending Tuesday last amounted
s. o6s. 3s6; and since January L. $s4 400, s4 The
ports Of dry goods, gold valuation, including general
merchandise, Tor the week ending yesterday we're
$6y5s.s 4s; and since January l, sl06, 0G20, as
against sll9,s'2,oll same time last year, and
S3s 1881 in 1874 The receipts OF cotton coastwse
and by rail during the past 80 900 bales, and
She number exported 1865 Tho total. receipts
Bince September l. the CONNER cement OF tho cotton
year $40 OIL, increase 574,3,3 bales as
compared with the ponding period Of last year
noxKy MARKET
during the week has been Uniform, with general rates
q 0 aud per call loans and exceptionally low
asd high prices At ~ and per cent Al will 10 OBJ
served By references the bank statement yesterday
she dow currency again in this direction and W.
may expect continued Tor some time 70 come
The statement shows gaia o. 100000 IL legal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24
HAVANA MARKETS.


IIAVANA, AprD 13 1870
susar-Denand active: prices have advanced on autc
patea deficiency IN Sos 10 10 L. Dutch
ard. ~ IA reals per arrobe. Ms 10 to ~ Dutch
standard "a reals srrobe molassss susars Nos
To- al TX reals srube cJnccurated sugars. lair
10 eooa quality, 81 reals Per arrobs muscosalo sugars
fair 5 teas per arrobe. lair 10
ing ~. "a resls srrote; centrifugal Nos VI
is in bexcs ~ ga reals per arr"De; d., in hhds,
reals nor arrubc. In warehouse Havana anI
Matanzas 3sOOU Loxes and 53Uuo hhds; receipts
week AZ 100 boxes and 1fu hhs.. The week.
2UuDU boxes and II uoJ Lhds. ncudng l2UJO boxes
HOO the United states Moiasses hr ~ degrees
Poarixation. az reals per ksg fionf, sSa Sbs
bbL American Jeskci beef - " per arrobe Hams.
so So per Tor AMERICAN cured Lafu.
keg. $4s Ia $50 Ssi d., Potasncs. -
~ % Ibl WAX ye.~ 80 % edo per arrooe white
90 t0 yer Honey. reals Per gallon 0oA oil,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24

In tins 81 81 reals per gallon Empty .ogsheais 81 80
81 gold Lumber easier; white pine. 81 per pitch
pine SIS SO NJ. shocks nominal: box. reaiss
sugar hogshesds. - 10 reals: mo.ssses hessecsds
- 20 reals Chewing tobacco, So $t1 per
auinta Corn. iis reals per arroLe Hoops weak; long
shaved. $40 s45 VI. Freghts In fair demand and
Exchange firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24
SAILORS SNUG HARBoR.

AZ the Sailors snug harbor Now Brighton, two
large buildings are being constructed Tor the accommo-
daton OF 1zo additional Inmates. the present number
being SOL and nearly all matte being represented
The Governor, Thomas Melville, is engaged in making
various Improvements including the erection OF
bath house the shore OF the Kills grading the ter
race and widening tho road mont aud building sea
wall the whole length OF the properly This Institution
regarded the most prosperous OF It's character in
"A urll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24

The following shows the value in gold Of 500 green
backs United States Treasury fractional notes
and national bank notes. twelve o'clock Of the days
named:-
april II. Aprii1s april IL April 20 April 81 April p
SIS ~ SIS ~ SSs ~ SIS SO SIS 30 SIS 80
Subsidiary silver (which contains 3S5 $40 grains
10 the dollarl, Ss4 a.
BULLION
Tho following quotations gold for coins and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24

MARxEr.
Speculation in this department duh and uninvt-
ing notwithstanding the presence OF from abroad
concerning political complications the Easi, which
other times would lave tended 10 produce marked
effect the that the Secretary Of the
Treasury would sell the bonds OF tho Alabama award
for gold and aerward dispose Of the gold for currency
doubtless due tho depressing influences that havo
Lesn ielI The following are tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24

tender notes and Of 81 o36 900 In national bank notes,
which only enter into the item OF deposits The total
reserve by reason loss OF ST. 500 specie shows
a gain Of only 81 236, 500 The surplus reserve how
ever so6 525 larger than last week. the total now
being S. 65s, 500 For mercantile paper the following
are the prevailing rates:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24

PRovtpyKcE, April - 1879
Tie Tor printing cloths all inc past
week prices ruling J1e. cash time Tor 6ixt;4
standard aud cloths price hardly the close
SAFER Of tho week. ~ ,~OJ pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-24
THE POTATO BUG.

The Staten Island farmers, in poughing up land
whore potatoes were planted last season, md the
ground Tiled with potato bugs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-22
Notice to Contractors.

dds will be received at the Auditors ofice
ID in st. C.airsville, Belmont county, Ohio.
ding Of two stone abutments for a bridge on
o branch Of CapIina Creek. about oEe-hal(
mile west of Somerton. in Somerset township,
40 feet. Also icr two stone abutmeEts for =
bridge at Cunard's Crossing on Wheeling Creek
In m Union ,owuship-spen at Top Of walls 50
quarried sand stone, laid in regular range
course with rock face no stone 70 raise less
to be dressed to q true and even surface and
ends dressed square, SO as TO make close
joint Cd front course the wall viii be double.
and the back courses of stone are 20 raise with
the front, and the nllIng to be Of solid blocks
and grouted with lime and sand mortar, and
every other course VIII pc pound ,ogetner 10y BY
feet apart. The front course will be laid In
lime and sand mortar, sifted before using.
tinue the same to the water line, then drop
inches on both sides, making the base feet
nom this base to the top; the front VIII be
left feet wide and covered with coping ex>
tending inches in front of the m ain wall end
@sin Wsiis snd winee viii be
when the work is laid out. Bids viii be by the
perch (25 cubic feet to the perch, including
ton will be sunk to the solid rock. or In case
no rock is found after q sufficient depth Is
cached soseeuIe perfect saIeis Swnlcn g1 Dc
will be used for o foundation. Bids Will be
received for filling tn approaches to the bridge
by the cubic yard. The contractor Is to give
bond and approved security. which u to be re-
ceived with his bid, for the faithful performs
ance OF said work, which IL to be done TO the
satisfaction of the engineer and ndcommissioners
of the county. Bids viii be received for two
stone butments at the mouth OF Whiskey Run,
below West Wheeling. Belmont county. OHIO
span at top of walls, 2l feet 10 be built Accord
ing to the specifications aboYe. Also bids
viii be received at the same TIME and place Tor
q wooden covered bridge at Somerton. A feet
span. roadway "a feet; and one on Cunard's
Crossing-5i feet span. roadway "A feet. highth
of both 10 be IA feet in the clear. All the frame
timber TO be of the best Of white oak and OF
uficiert size for strength and durability.
The weather. boarding to be Of good Inch pine
or white oak lumber. the roofing 70 be OF the
best OF pine joint shingles. Both bridges TO be
built on the truss plan, supported BY Iron rods
* inches thick. The plan for siding and
flooring can be seen in the Auditors ofdce.
Bids will be received for q wooden structure at
whiskey Run, above West Wheeling-spsn .
feet roadway IA feet. consisting Of sieepers
and supported on each side by two braces and
one cross tie in centre, and hand rail on each
side. Have to be Of good white oak lumber.
inches thick; all lumber to be OF the best OF
white oak.
= Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
Ry order Of Commissioners.
May 25-6t w. T. STAMP. Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-22

Every year increases the popularity
of this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We can
assure our old patrons that it is kept
fully up to its high standard; and it
is the only reliable and perfected prep
aration for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making it
soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp,
by its use, becomes white and clean.
1t removes all eruptions and dandruff,
and, by its tonic properties, prevents
the hair from falling out, as it stimu-
lates and nourishes the hair-glands.
By its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger. In badness, it restores the
capillary glands to their normal vigor,
and will create a new growth, except
in extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair q splendid, glossy ap-
pearance. A. A. Hayes, Md, State
Assayer of Massachusetts,, says, "The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and 1
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
Price One Dollar.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-22

Says the Louisville Cburier-JOurnal i:
The nomination of Hayes, reduced to a
single sentence, unites the Republican
party.
The Cleveland Herald places at lis
head the ticket nominated by the Ma
tional Republican Convention at Gin
cinnati, and says: That ticket has our
hearty Endorsement and will receive
our unwavering and energetic support.
1t is one whose election we can hon.
estly advocate, for it represents sterling
honesty, sound judgment, good COM
mon sense, and executive ability
The Cincinnati Gazette says: The
Convention has nominated candidate e
of high character, of spotless integrity,
of fine culture and abilities, who ill
need no defensive campaign in his be-
half, who is worthy the confidence of
the country, and who will elevate the
character of the administration. With
him for the standard-b -beares, the victo-
ry OF the Republican party is a thing
which we can work for with courage
and sanguine hope.
~. MS" dispatch to Chicago Tri-
bune: The Republican party was saved
from inevitable defeat, and perhaps an
Inhalation. 1t was fearfully narrow
escape. An hour before, and il seemed
to be impossible to successfully rally
upon any candidate and avert the i'm.
pending catastrophe; but. "all's well
that ends WE'LL" Let us all rejoice and
give thanks. Laudamus. Thirty-six
years ago Ohio presented the old Whig
party with candidate which led them
fn i0fn .nb 10
great Republican party with a ccndi-
date under whose leadership the Demo-
cratic Confederate flag will be made to
trail in the dust.
The Cleveland Leader, in a long,
commendatory article on the numina-
ton of Hayes and Wheeler, says: For
the last few years the great demand of
this nation, as expressed in the press
and pulpit, has been for honesty and
purity of character. This demand is
answered in the highest degree In the
nomination of General Hayes. He
combines every requisite to satisfy the
honest, intelligent people, and to ably
discharge all the duties which the suf-
frages OF the people will call upon him
to perform. In him are united sterling
ability, incorruptible honesty, unim-
peachable honor, unstained purity,
profound learning and broad expert
ence in public affairs.
The indianapolis Journal, which
warmly favored Morton, and while
still speaking of him in the highest
terms, claims honor for Indiana in
helping to nominate Hayes, and says:
No better ticket has been presented
since the organization of the Republi.
can party. In all respects 1t challenges
the support OF the American people.
1t represents the best elements of the
Republican party and the most vital
influences OF political reform.
The New York Tribune says the ac
tion of the Convention will command
the approval of a majority of Republi.
cans, and the ticket will have the cor
dial support Of the whole party. Gov.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-22

THROUGH neatly designed wedding card,
with which we were favored, we learn that
Miss Annie Askew, daughter of Isaac Asl1ew
of Kansas City, formerly of this place, was
married on-the 18th inst, TO A. L. Mason,
Esq. The EUeniny Mail of that city, has the
following notice of the affair:
A wedding was celebrated on south New
Delaware street, at the residence of Mr.. Isaac
Askew, this afternoon, resulting in the union
of Mr.. A. L. Mason and Miss Annie Askew,
The wedding was quiet one, only relatives
or very intimate friends of the bride and
groom being presnt, but the occasion was nc
less enjoyable one on that account, the admi
ration being about equally divided between
the happiness of the high contracting partie,
and the numerous and costly wedding presents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mason leave on the af
ternocn train for tour among the Easter
watering places and to the Centennial. Tn,
Aaa presents its heartiest congn tulations.
The numerous friends of the bride in Bel
mont will join us in hearty wish that the flu
ture of the newly welded couple may be a
happy as the day is long.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-06-22

BELLAIRE is going to have Grand Centen-
nial Jubilee on the 4th. Col. Poorman will
deliver the oration. Still, the performance
will not hinder all those sensible people who
have had conveyances secured for a month,
from coming to st. Clairsville, where the big
hoodoo occurs. The Jubilee Picnic at this
place, on the Fourth, will.be one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the season. There will be
more enjoyment, and more real good sport
than at any other place in Eastern Ohio, OF
any other place. Do not fail to come, and
bring your sweethearts and wives and chill
dren