davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

WHITE STAR LINE. .....,,,.,- -.rs. ,,..,,s
W tNITtp- -IATE- AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOL. QUEEN TDWN AND IL EttfDtl- ,,..-
NOTICE steamers Lac iday ne lane .oIts
recommended uy LoGL H4ur T. = ~ Ol DoLA tIe oa'"iu
Gll1t' f. C,pr trnnndv SATURDAY. April 20 ,'5Oi. H
\ bHlA ilt. t... J"nu.us7..--- -' 'a i.-s "
BALTIC. can't lHr... 'f. ' t.- - -.H .'p nj
FROM TuE WHITE STAR Do1n' FOOT OF W. WIN
81 - -
These steamers ara uniform and unsurpassed 40
poiumeuf- The -auln. -lat..lJun-. smoking lnj bAtA
rooms are amiishps whore h' noise and motion at3
.cast felt ar1rlng destreo ol comfort H4'Ael'' AI'
srl u..,-.,
tickets DA favorable ter rs
these .teamefa carry neither cattle sheep nor pigs.
For u-p-cton plans other information Apply AZ la
COMPANY OIces N. 80 8Uad" -. "te. or 40 y,
AuLst. Philadelphia H. J. CURTIS A-'h~
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
alluauors Uanieo-- G,a!ts.
Grenn Girnmcre

Ocean Hienmrre.
MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
u The ruusa Ints Line sail ling guter t1r ANEltI
CAN FLAG. sailing every Thursday from pIlti.l'ulA
LORD CLTEE sails ruL t,DAT. AJlil 2i. I'D q. III
RED STAR LINE-TO ANTWERP.
Carving the BrGan United states Mails Slli1r
every lO days from philadelphia Iud Vow IJrS.
Ei'.fiHiNNU I'D sails E.. A.. An.. .F IT'D o. m.
For rates passage lud other Information 1n0vIo
PETER WtIrET .c -JE-. arl. rt A .'I.-
30- Wauut-st. Philadelphia. b. Hr.ptv1r. s'w YORK
JOHN MCDONALD Agent battery. a.'. Move LNr.s
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
Gituutlons Odnie6-- females

NOOK.-Bv % very neat young woman ~, a-
cook I'm n private family. thoroughly undarstadH W.
busuesz I'M an s branches has excellent city releen'os
Apply "a BEDf LIS. $40 ith-ave
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
AAATTREss I'D CHAMBERMAID.-By q

WASHING, &c. -A 4 respectable. reliable
W woman wishes washing and ironing 10 dp 40 her house
or w. u ont waHhlI- and ironing house of once
cleaning able references Ca or address MIS-
COILE. ia Aye-'.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

WASHING. &c.-By a respectable woman
w tl 20 out washing house cleaning take washln
home d. r;e av week o0uuuyj best city rel
creucn-' cali address Nj KELLY 23+ East 54th st
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

IH AWBERM WAIIRESS.-Bv n neat
t,dv vouuc anadau girl cleans ana classware IS
very able amt ohglr cijy country; moderate wages
HOME BUREAU, l3~ Gtn1Vc.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL Hamburg
4 American Packet C0mpnuvs Line for PLEAOU III.
CHERBOU TO. and HAMBC Rf. .
HFPDrl. Anil "a .iR r. Fl r......- ..... v as 3
FRT-r i...... Nav iE--I inlay li
Ratesof passage Plymouth. London g4Cro ilmDur1
gold 500; ~ccOnd Cabin. gold fO ~triaee s enty 80
KUNuARDr & CO.. G.. b RICHARD BJA@
General A gents General Passenger AgcutS
g Tr04G a. N..ir. York. 81 Broadway. New Jrk
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

DAPTD TRANSIT.-A great chance tor m
Ia srstmeut bee sold uuCcr force urr on WIDNES
DAY. April 23. 1873, 40 u o'clock m ID separate lu,- gy
IDTI- ME~IIR. AucuOurer. at ENtHANGE SALES
ROOM n broadway. "a CITY lots northeast corner south
err Bou.evar1 and 4-thsf Twenty rd Ward New OTE
CIV For particulars, apply 10 EDWARD q. BLACK, 50
Nassau.-t.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

NOR SALE or to RENT, REASONABLY
on Nely Jersey Central Road within an hour of Eew
Yore-A ar-- house partly furnished, viii ten or forty
s''1N -'4'' '' - II W s. r. O. Box $50.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
Real estate 10 Grrhnrae.

ITO EXCHANGE-2jO desirable LOTS il
BROOKLYN unncc for tract or prairie lands
Iowa or Kansas. RI LAND WHITING, Bcekman ST.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

GOOK. &c.-Ry respectable colored giIl Ill
20 ulaiu cooking chnmbcrwork reference no oD
iertnn M ~ cnn lfrr 2lB west 20th st. Room No y
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
INMAN LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMER

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF EN f1Rh......- TitI rs Al Aul1l . A
CRY or RiCHNO D........ SATURDAY. Mlv3, . p. m.
CIII CF J,il-- @ i.it '----- y - +, ~ ,rHH. H. III
CITY or BrRLTN ....... SATURDAY May 'i. 7JO a. m.
From Per '- ". o.. foot of 'harlfon-sr
CABLE $50 and Sl0n r0i Return lckats N ta7'r'
able terms.
81 BRACE So cur-rrcr Drafts NJ IOv"st rltas
ra.O.u- state rooms sTuOA.Ig and bath rooms An l1S
These IiH moi rarie sheep or pIZ7.
--L-N l. D ". A---- = nm -- ---a- Z ~ y =
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
7OR SAFE In Northampton, Mass.-A spa

NOR SALE or TO LET-Tenafy. ~ D.;
comfortable house. 10 rooms all improvements party
iuIuisled II desired. WM B. sIODDARI.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
DnrTERDAM LINE.

TNITED STATES AND BRAZIL NAlI
1 -Tr-tlf-FrIP ITNr fn5 -f Thomas. P.rt Pelulu
Duco bahia aud lio JancTo cenncrNns st - I0uas WI
..trrrr, l,r Porto lg,p Jul,t and -ft. -h Main 7 "a
,r, i,rsr ll.a. .7,u steamship CITY .F RIO JAE1IRu
Ctuflu Wrir " DO -i IDr 'ur .ufH' ul.9 "n ---A L
uir ,tgD M N4fr- ght received Hr iu- steamer ait.
fHr Be- Frri rrrcivaI dt al lll"7 ~ aHlrf'a stores
BI1uslrn. Jui only permit f'HAlN .N A"'s OLA t
-bIpuer- i.- r -urIuo" can effect -lie iut' or '-i
ros.v ,t lowest fafea Through ucL.t- l-~u I'D an p' s
r,is Ut tI- Inrl Nail steam Packet Company inter
o orlI -telm.r4 IId r1 hnnfrvG llt -dtl"7 Ayfr~
Tf.l-ft must lr laid advance For t-tlgIt eng
rra, ar l,--ay having rg4rf .rrlnuJIIfiou-. amply 8.
a.. a. MALLORY e. co., AEr.t-,
Of,ira Pier lN i. b. slIfOu ltgIV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-11
Wonderful Record.

Myriads of sO-called specifics" and
"cureS" for Rheumatism have already
been brought before the public, and
many of them have been endorsed by
the certificates of respectable and prom
inent citizens, who have derived benefit
from such preparations. There is no
doubt that great many of these "Lini-
ments," "Oils," etc, so widely advertised
and freely recommended for Rheuma-
tism and painful complaints of a SINH
lar nature, have genuine merit and will
relieve certain types of the complaints
named; but when rheumatism, Neural
gia, and kindred diseases have become
chronic and threaten serious results. you
may rest assured that they will help but
very little. Although not recommended
as "infallible." the peculiar qualities of
ST. JACOBS OIL especially adapt it to
those very cases which may be termed
"chronic," and which have previously
withStOod all known specifics" as well
as the prescriptions of the best physi-
clans.
We would mention, as an example, the
case of Mr.. Heilman, Editor of the Pitts
burgh Republican, who suffered with
rheumatism for two years. After vain
ly using all the best recommended RENE
dies and eXhauSting the skill of the most
experienced physicians without even
temporary relief, it required only two
bottles of st. Jacobs Oil to effect a per-
manent cure Mr.. c. Hanni, a we'll
known citizen of Youngstown, Ohio, Sc
cured for his wife, who for twelve years
had been a constant sufferer from Neu-
ralgia in the head, the services of the
ableSt physicians in the land, but they
were unable to do anything for her; /;
half bottle of st. Jacobs Oil cured her.
Mr.. Wm. Reinhardt, ElmOre, Wis, re-
ports the case of neighbor who for "a
years had suffered SO terribly with
rheumatism that, at times, he could
hardly move around; a few bottles of
st. Jacobs Oil cured him. "To cap the
climax" however, Mr.. A. Neiger, of Tay-
loryille, Pa, writes that his mother, who
had been continual sufferer with Rheu-
matiSm for the past thirty years, used
mediately relieved of all pain. These
are results which truly deserve to be
brought to public notice; but they are
not exceptions, as will be seen by the
numerous other certificates from all
parts of the United States. 1t should be
the duty of every one to call the atten-
tion of his suffering friends and neigh
bOrs to the wonderfully eticaciOus pre-
paratiOn, especially us the low price of
so cents bottle places it within the
reach or all persons, rich and poor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-11
Congressional Doings.
E'rom o. s. Journal |

From D. S. Journal.
Dec. .-Senate-ResOlutiOn offered
Pleading the support of the Govern
ment to Nicarauguan canal.
Bill introduced: Extending to the port
of Chicago privileges relative to the
entry of merchandise. Mr.. Burnside
discussed his resolution reaffirming the
Monroe doctrine in connection with the
proposed Darien canal.
HOuse-ResOlutiOns offered: Relative
to the Nicarauguan canal; against
agitation of the financial question; to
Investigate the system of fees of officers
of the United States Circuit and District
Courts; to amend the Constitution SO
that appropriation bills shall contain
nothing but appropriations and grant
ing the President power to disapprove
of any separate item; against the change
of the legal status and quality of any of
the paper money or the reopening of any
of the currency questions not settled by
the decisions of the Supreme Court and
adopted and approved 10y the people.
Bills introduced: To certify school lands
to Kansas; equalizing soldiers bounties
removing the Ute Indians from COlora-
do; regulating commerce among the
States; to appoint Deputy Marshals from
both political parties; prohibiting army
dress paradeS on Sundays; to tax the
consumption of whisky instead of the
manufacture; legalizing foreign trade
marks.
Dec. .-Senate-The credentials of
Henry p. Baldwin, the new Senator
from Michigan, were presented.
Bills introduced: To pay customs du-
ties on legal tender notes, AMI to author
ize the purchase of foreign ships for
foreign trade.
Resolutions offered: To receive Treas
ury notes for all dues, except duties on
imports; against the reduction of the
volume of currency.
House-Bills introduced: Regulating
the interest on bonds; relative to the
rights of soldiers and sailors in the late
war; to construct railroad from tide
water to st. Louis; facilitating the re-
funding of the National debt.
Resolution introduced: Relative to a
monument at Yorktown, Virginia, and
the centennial celebration of the surren-
der of CORVALLIS. Adopted.
Dec. 4.-Senate-Bills introduced: To
facilitate the payment of the National
debt; providing for the sale of the reser-
walton of the confederated Oteo and Mis-
souri, tribes of Indians in Nebraska and
Kansas; to prevent gambling in the
army.
Adjourned to Monday.
House-Bill introduced: Returning to
the freedmen their savings deposited in
the Freedmen's Savings Bank and Trust
Company.
Resolutions offered: Opposing any re-
duction of the volume of the currency; /;
limiting the time for the presentation of
claims against the United States to six
years.
Adjourned to Monday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-11
THE MARKETS.
Pittsburgh.
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY, Dec. S-Cattle-Re-
ceipts for the week, 1,139 head of
through and 3,027 head of local, against
1,s0S head of through and 3, 100 head of
local for the week before. The supply
for the weeks sales is about the same as
last, and the bulk of the sales to-day
were for the New York market; prices,
though, were unchanged from last week
at the close on all grades best 81 SOa5 90
fair to good So 75a4 10: common $3 OOa
8 so. Sales to-day 1,153 head.
HOgs-Receipts II, ,165 head; total for
the week 26,29O head, against 27,O7O
for the week before. Workers 81 OOa
55; Philadelphias 81 SOa4 80.
Sheep-ReceiptS 5,100 head total for
the week 9,4OO head, against Il, 400 head
for the week before. Selling slow at a
quarter off from last week.
Baltimore.
Dec. S.--Beef Cattle-Best cattle
scarce and shade higher; common dull
and 1sc off; very best 414a5c;; first quail
ity 31fa4c; medium 214a31ac; ordinary
24c; most sales at 22a4c. Receipts
1866 head; sales 1924 head.
Swine-Generally slow and prices
firm; receipts S,S67 head quotations 5Aa
64c.
Sheep-Receipts 4,151 head; quota
tiOns 31Sa41ac.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-11

IT now appears probable that Belmont
county will present the name of Capt.
Alexis Cope, of this place, TO the next
Republican State Convention for the po-
sition of Secretary of state. The Cap
tain has not cnly all the qualifications
and necessary experience to fill the Of
flee as is attested by his efficient work as
Chief Clerk of that office for the past
three years-nOt only clean political
record, and an honorable record as pub
lie Ollicial-an acquaintance cO-eXten-
sive with the State, but in addition to
these was a soldier through the entire
war, since which time he has been an
active worker in the harness for the
maintenance of Republican principles.
If Eastern Ohio hopes to succeed she
must present solid front, and her hon
OTIS can be no more worthily bestowed
than upon Captain Alexis Cope, who
possesses thorough knowledge of the
duties of the office, together with all 9TH
er requisite qualifications. Our word
for it, Eastern Ohio would give him a
"whOoping send-Off."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-11
COURT REPORT.
Jugde WM. 0KEY, Clerk A. c. DARRAH
Sheriff SAMUEL HILLEs, present.

1
Sheriff SAMUEL HILLES, present.
II. n. White VS.. John ID. Dunfee, ct al
Judgment by default against defendants
for 1852 25.
Stranathan & Co. VS.. Martin McGinty
Referred to J. w. ShannOn-Referee tt
hear and determine and report his find
ings of fact and conclusions of law.
Mechanics Building Association VS.
Harvey Branson ct al. Sale by Master
approved and confirmed and deed or
dered.
Chas. R. Rowans VS.. A. L. Harper
Appeal. Plaintiffs petition stricken
from the files.
L. S. Delaplain & Co. VS.. Jas. r. Hunt
ct al. Judgment by default against Jas
r. Hunt for $546.
State of Ohio VS.. Edward Slevin-twC
cases. Indictments for selling liquor to
be drank where sold. Plea guilty. Fined
$I5 and costs in each case, and to stand
committed until paid.
Hiram L. Warren, EXT. VS.. Mary L. G.
Hoge ct al. Sale by Master of lots
and 10 approved and confirmed and deed
ordered.
Hiram l.. Warren, EXT. VS.. Mary T. C.
Hoge ct al. Sale of lots l, 2 and set
aside.
John Dubois VS.. Michael Feeney ct al
Appeal. By agreement cause referred
to Dewitt Danford, Esq. Referee to hear
and determine the same, and report his
findings of fact and conclusions of law.
Carlos C. Kelly VS.. VIM. j. Kelly ct al.
Decree of Partition and assignment OF
Dover.
First National Bank Bellaire VS.. Han
son E. Adams ct al, Trustees. Judg-
ment by default against defendant Ad-
ans for $1O56 81. Decree of foreclosure
and order to Special Master Hilles for
sale of mortgage premises.
Sarah Ault VS.. Israel Day ct al. Find
ing that VIM. Shields has first lien for
1854 so; plaintiff I'd lien for $596 &c
Samuel Amber, Jr., Sd lien for 1912 60.
Decree of foreclosure and order for sale
of mortgage premises to Master Shannon.
Thomas G. Clevinger VS.. Gallon S.
Clevinger. Partition. Appraisement
confirmed and sale ordered.
Jonathan Binns, Treas. VS.. Asa Gar
retson. Dismissed by plaintiff without
prejudice to future action at costs of
plaintiff.
Samuel II. Rice VS.. Aurora Fire Insu-
rance Company. Report of Referee ap-
proved and confirmed and judgment rem
dered thereon against defendant.
Mary l.. Medill VS.. VIM. Medill ct al.
Judgment against William. John, Geo.
W., and Joseph Medill, for 1874 and said
defendants to pay costs.
d. L. James VS.. Sarah S. Bundy. Cause
settled by parties at cost of defendant.
Thomas b. Townsend VS.. B. & s. W.
Railway Company. Dismissed without
prejudice to new action at costs of
plaintiff.
Theresa Eisenberg VS.. Marx Albert ct
al. Finding in favor of defendant, and
petition of plaintiff dismissed at costs of
plaintiff. Notice of appeal to District
Court. Bond fixed at 800.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-11
Good Company.

4 Monthly Nagaahe, CdatdiRiHsg OlEy Origin
al Aatt,r. Fresh, Bright, Varied, VigOrCaGs
Makes specially of good stories by the mos
popular writers, has entertaining sketches il
great variety, crisp, pity essays; fresh, vigor-
Gus articles, and really god poems. Its con-
tributors next year will include, among others
Harriet Beecher St0,os, Charles Dudley Warner
Leonard W Bacon, Re6eccr Harding Darts
Rose Terry Cook, Horace + Scuddtr, &c,
N ToaoIe, Ellen W Oln;y, Mrs Kirk, SarGl
o Jeaoett, James II Walton, OctaOe ThGret
Elaine GOoddEe
What is Said of It.-eIt is an excel
lent specimen of clever editing.
Courant. "rhere is not dull word in il
from cover to cover" ."-Phila Enquirer. at
IS live magazine, and will have grand
future. Providence Press. ''Best monthly
magazine in America."-(hurch Chronicle
Ky. "Thcre is running through all the ar
ticles vein of strong C ,mmOn sense, a rart
commodity generally with magazine writers
that makes the reading of it refreshing."-
Richmond Christian Advocate,
Special oflei to New Subscribers, I6 Month.
for $500.
Price So 90 year. New yearly subscrib-
ers sending before January 1st get four extra
numbers, beginning the preseut volume, wirh-
out extra charge. Specimen copy, Is cents
Booksellers and newsdralers receive slbscrip-
tions and supply specimen copies as obove.
Or, send to GOOD COMPANY.
Springfield, Mass
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-11

AFTER careful survey of the field
Col. Mcclure writes from Washington
to his paper, the Philadelphia Times, that
outside of COnkling and Cameron the
Republican leaders do not want Grant
and that while the masses are undoubt-
edly for him, the men who control pri-
maries and run delegations at political
conventions will work the machine
against him. AS for the Grant boom in
the South, he thinks it is barren ideal
ity just now, although in the present
condition Of politics there is no telling
what may turn up. If Grant can't be
elected without the electoral vote of the
South, the Colonel is confident he won't
get it; but if he is sure of his election
without it, it may be thrown in his in
terest to make favor with him for that
section. Upon the whole, he believes
that if the General is nominated at all,
it will be as the straight Republican
candidate conclusion which is not
sufficiently violent to shock anybody.
Col. Mcclure believes Secretary Sher-
man will be out of the fight before the
convention meets.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-11
THE Philadelphia North American as

THE Philadelphia North American as
serts that the question most prominent
before the American people at this time
is whether the great balance of trade
in our favor shall be reversed by the alb
olition of the protective features OF our
tariff on imported goods, and the substi-
tntion of a new scale of duties offering
premium for the importation of foreign
goods. This is question that Congress
Should let alone as severely as our finan-
ces. The condition of the country un-
der the present order of things is SO good
that anything looking to a disturbance
thereof should be and is condemned by
every sensible person. Nothing but
harm can result from any legislation
touching the business interests OF the
country, and this should be strictly im-
pressed upon our Congressman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-11
WOKCESTERS UNABRIDGED
Pict rial QPariO Dictionary
Bound in Sheep; 1854 pages; over 1000 II
iuStraiions: ssiIe of 1879,

Bound in Sheep; 1854 pages; over 1000 IL
iustralions; issiIe of 1879.
Our contract with the publishers of the
Dictionary expires Dec. 3lst, 1879. and
Messrs B Lippincoit & Co, absolutely re-
fuse to contract beyond that date on the same
favorable terms. We are, therefore, compell-
ed to withdraw the Dictionary premium at
the expiration of the present year; but we
purpOSely give ample notice, SO that our sub
sOirbers and thhe public in general may avail
themselves of the surprisingly low terms Ia
get the Dictionary, in connection with The
Independent. We will send this Dictionary
to any person who will send US the names of
| Three New Subscribers and Nine Dollars; or
who will, OH renewing his own subscription,
in advance, send us Two New Names addi
tiona and 50 00 or who will renew his OWL
subscription for three years, in advance,
and send us 50 90; or for new subscriber
for three years and 80 90.
The regular price of the Dictionary alone
at all the bookstores is $40 90, while the low
est price of three subscriptions is 50 90. Both
the Dictionary and the three subscriptions,
under this extraordinary offer, can, therefore,
be had together for only 50 90.
The Rev. Joseph Cooks Books,
entitled Biology Transcendentalism, Or
thodoxy,' Conscience 'Heredty;' and Mar
riage, embodying the authors previous re-
markable Monday Lectures. They are pub
lished in handsome book form by James II
OSgood & Co. of Boston. We will mail a
copy of either volume, postpaid, to any sub
scriber to The Independent who RENTS us
So 90 for year in advance; or any subscri-
Der may remit So so and we will send him
rhe Independent for two years in advance,
and two volumes, postpaid; or any three vol
umes, postpaid, TO any one subs riber who
RENTS So 90 for three years in advance.
Subscription price 50 90 per annum in ad
vance, including any one of the following
Premiums:
Any one volume of the Household Edition
of Charles Dickens's Works, bound in cloth,
with 16 illustrations each, by Sol Eytinge
Moody and Sankey's Gospel Hymns and
Sacred Songs, No. 2.
Lncoa and his Cabinet; or, First Reading
of the Emancipation Proclamation; fine luge
Steel Engraving; by Ritchie; size, 2Gx3G
Authors of the United States; one large
Steel Engraving; A Portraits; by Ritchic;
size, 24x3sI inches.
Charles Sumner; fine Steel Engraving; by
Ritchie
Grant or Wilson; fine Steel Engrav1ugs; by
Ritchie
Edwin NJ Stanton; fine Steel Engraving; by
Ritchie.
The Inner Life of Abraham Lincoln; by
Frank B Carpenter; bound in cloth; $50 pages
We offer one premium only for one years
subscription.
Subscription Price So per Annum, in
Advance.
G85pecimen copies sent free.
Address INDEPENDENT
p O. Box 2787, Few York City.
EN-Cnt out this Advertisement. IL 4 2t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-11

THE Cincinnati Price Current pub
fishes an elaborate report on the supply
of hogs, based upon returns from three
hundred points, indicating cOnsidera-
BILE deficiency in the number of hogs in
Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana; but Illino-
is and Iowa do not fall below last years
supply, and Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska make up the deficiency this side
of the Mississippi. One hundred thou
sand more hogs have been packed to
date this wear than last.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-11

COLONEL ENTRIKEN, Republican, was
elected on Saturday last to the place in
the Ohio Senate, made vacant by the
death of Col. A. L. Brown, of the Ross
Highland district, by largely increased
majority. At the October election, af-
ter a short contest, Col. Brown was
elected by less than two hundred ma
jority, while it is claimed that the ma
jority for Col. Entriken will exceed seven
hundred. Another Republican boom.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-11
Grateful Women.

None receive so much benefit, and
none are so profoundly grateful and
show such an interest in recommending
Hop Bitters as women. 1t is the only
remedy peculiarly adapted to the many
ills the sex is almost universally subject
to. Chills and fever, indigestion or de-
ranged liver, constant or periodic sick
headaches, weakness in the back or kid
neys, pain in the shoulders and different
parts of the body, feeling of lassitude
and dependency, are all readily re-
moved by these Bitters.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-11

Flour sack manufacturers in conven-
tion at Cleveland advanced the price OF
paper sacks 81 so per thousand.
Col. w. Z. Fogg has withdrawn from
the Cleveland Herald. Col. r. c. Par.
sons assumes complete control.
The Ohio State Dental Association re-
quests agricultural societies to discon.
tinue offering premiums for the best
specimens of dentistry, and urges Con.
gress to vote against the reissue of
Cummings patent covering the making
and use of vulcanite plates for artificial
teeth. ..