davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04
: T1ropolE 6oHUTzMAN.

The Conference met ol1cislly every
dsy ats O'Clock o. ~. and at 4p. 90.
There was and will be Tomorrow.
preaching At II O'Clock a. m. and at
q o'clock p. N.
Al full account Of the huslness trans
acted will be given next week, az we'll
q short biographical! sketch OF the
Ministers IN attendance.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04
German Thrift IN Louisiana.
IN q. Democrat
STATEMENT OF MR.. FREDERIC bAIIo'
tI1yroN. July IS. zap.

CLINTON, July Aos
l.c,ms in :he year 1874. Iecc''.'.'r
S tI,m Germany, Wife ! "*'. '"
live, uass 'he City Dsn'2'g, pt"s'nct
OF West pinsa,a NJ" i,.tVins 'ne
money for thu @oyaRt, .5oVv vas AZ
ynrced to ma b. q gentleman win
whom / ezpected tn live. For my
6eif wife AMI eleven children the eI.
penses on the trip were about sAaO.
Ofhrrwjse I left NJ debt whatever 10
the Old country, the first year Tas
rather a hard one. making no less
than shon, sll0o .,sbta. of which /
Was able to pay 1910 Eesides SICK.
mesa, particularly fever, ~aa a grea1
draw back and expense. Eut once
acc!irra,eh T. II my opinion that
East Feiiciana parish is IA healthy q
country as anywhere. and !. as we'll
az my whole family. have enloycd
GOOD health ever slnce. The end OF
the second year lratd all my debts.
uought two mules on time. ana 1ac,n'
ed tho third year INDEPENDENTLY:
Paid for tho same mules at the end
Of that YEAR. and bought two more
and a wagon Besides my other
stock had il creased to about fifteen
head OF cattle and forty or fifty hogs.
Tho fourth year ! found myself IN
possession Of about $500 cash. four
mules. ono horee. ono wagon: one
buggy, psow. oto.. some hixt! oo4e.
some twenty head OF cattle and about
coo bushels 81 corn.
I bonghta place then III fhis ieis q
borhood, containing 3s6 acres OF Iano
Fences and honses In tad repair: the
whole plaea very much neglected.
The price was $1,000, in four payment5
had to build =. dwelIabR house, oil
rooms "a frame buiIding) ct an ex
pensc Of about s2Q0. This ID now tn
|f,urth year lam living on my place
and I exvect to make tho last pay
men, this fall. ] also had Z GIN
nouno built last fall. Not havl0l
money to pay for tho running gear
uill. gln.3taud aud cotton press,
honSrt the whole on a credit. But
40 God will, ! shxll be entirely ire
of debt at the eDd Of this year, and o
able to make u merry Christina.
Il ia my opinion that 40 lndustriotl
laborips man in E .st Felictana pal
, ism will always make a good !ivtne
,, and tina, tho iuhaDitants will ole
i. every facility for industrious peoP'
, to sett!s among them.
, The only draw back Of this countr
: ie the cotton worm but early .plan
inc the right kind Of cotton Will pr
!. Y. ut the same doing much damae
4 At any time. During my atay 10 tn
= Darieh the worms have not done %
!. harm worth speaking OF. only ono
|, aud even that year ] paid my g:
: |, penses. ! hereby invite all my u
a austrsous countrymen TO come
!. E.st Feliciana, and ! hope tn
|. everybody will be az we'll satisfied
" |. FREDERIC Buro.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04
ARTICULAl RHEUMATISM.

= New Orleans, June 9Th, 1884,
lhave been very badly affected With articn.
lar r1sanatisn, and dropsy Of The knee iolnts'
fai' for s nonths. The usual renedies and the
prescriptions trisd did me- NO good. I had
msds up my mind that should become
nermanept cripple. then heard Of and ap.
pled to Dr.. K. R. Roberts, who afforded me
immediate relief and BY six weeks magnetic
treatment a perfect cure.
Will answer questions chserfully.
Signed n. wAaLte,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04

~ - = receipt Of tho JefIsrson,
s0nnoA Duusoeret. edited by the VOTE
- q 1ssas Journalism. r. ".
- =, Isq. We have known
0ll1Xo1 ,1eoailils nsly ysars. and
vk - shandAnt success H. bic
80 ~ = ~. 'The DEMOCRAT is'e
- ~ onlly n every respect. I !.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04
srArExINT OF Mr.. 7aEo. scHuTAANN.
CLINTON, July 10, 1850.

CLINTON, July H. lUSV.
10 January, 1874. ! came on nr.
biito's invltstion. to this country,
f,eipe m old friend and OountIymeo
II his. Nv expenses Oh tn0 TIP
we're about Sa60. Tor myself, vito and
fivr children. / had Tho money Cd
yaucr,i by tho same gentleman NJ.
Bite staid with, / paid my debts
ne fifs, yesr, except $3.50. j.! rented
w. mules tho eec0nd Year. farming
,o,,ep.nd "n%iy; bought the same at
the eud Ut that year, In 1879 ] own
ed three mules, Que horse, o wagon.
farming Implements, some twenty
flye hoXe, rhout ten head OF cattle
.nd some 400 buehels corn. Debts
all prid, / bought a place. containing
400 acrrs 0f land, more or less. t0e
dwelling house. gin. fence and otner
buildings we're 10 very bad repair.
The price Of the plantation was SlSOo.
Ia four pny n.nts and as my crop Ia
In . very fair condition, ] expect to
be- able to make two pavMSnts al
once this fall, OF eicknees / have
| U6O UuV lltLlo III NV t0soDJs W.:
can but second Mr.. BiIto's Invitation
to eli industrious men. 1t H. my firm
| belief that any hard working mar
muot make headway hero 10 a few
years and possess bis own farm.
nave seen people leave here and e
to Texas. but 10 Q year Of Two come
back, perfectly .tlisguatad With tina
country.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04
TESTING NIAA:

No. 1e6 Chippewa street,
New Orleans January J. 1oe0.
To whom It may concern:
On tho 18th day Of June. 1879 an ahcsss
formed ON the left hip Of my wife. which des.
troyed tho use Of the limb and left her help.
less Her suferings were terrible. and her
Nfs va, rapidly e6bing away. After trying
evervthiuc that could be thought Or heard Of
in Iedioi1e, without relief. 1'then heard q
and seat for Dr.. r. r. Roberts. who by hts
vital psyche magnetic power. in . few weeks,
restored the use Of the limb. She Ia nov
able TO walk to his Office Tor treatment and
hack home. without assistance.
SIGNED ". 8. BASSETT,
Captain Of the "MARTnA."
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Affection Of the Loft Lung,
Dyspepsia, Palpttaion Of the Heart. and
mot very we'll any way" all Cured.
No. "a Chippewa street,
New Orleans. January !, le6O.
I hereby certify that have beeu very nuci
silltcted With nasal catsrrh, bronchitis, sever
affection Of the left lung, Ralpitation Of th'
heart ahd the worst form Of dyspepsia for on
wear and was passing int0 quick consump
lion surely and no mistake, Five Of tho mos
eminent phy sicians Of this city failed to amor
mo any relief before called On Dr.. Roberts
DR.. r, has wonderfully improved me. ON
thougb under treatment. ! an steadily gaiain
daily, will ohserfully answer Inquiries Re'
aonally Signed W1LLlANZlENLEK.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04
! Or, EnlBIlElf.

" tlaee at tho head Of our COL
unsstAs emblem Of American \ ''oss'
n. ~ peeoooiaed BY GEN. WInNuD
Can. HANCOCK. Ths ''iead chicken
n II 1aloas = Q typo OF what the
salnsy.szabbss. crsdit'mobilisr SWIM
AZ easas,d Mn 10 next Novsmbss.
oavhieh oceoeioo b viii DO cooolQr
~ . ,estng-plaes where the band
eesassusseGioa will never reach him.
O., MN, CAisf q ths s'snel
0mvaeA = dead. -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04
TABER & KINNEY,

Dealers 10 American and ltalian mar
ME monuments, tombs, beadstoues, VA
ses, &c. Yard, corner Texas and Lou
isiana streets; one block from new mar.
ket house, Shreveport, Ls. All kinds Of
cemetery work neatly executed. Ou'
Mr.. Taber will make special visits when
requested. We sell the celebrated CHAM
proN wrought and malleable iron fenc'
ing, the hest in the country. We en-
ploy no commission agents, our travelling
eslesmen arc salaried BY the month o.
year. We give our patrons the q rel
cent. usnslly given to agents.
Aug. 2e.-ly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04

snnalos1 COR, Republican Of North
Ohsoliaa, asds man OF much popu.
lee)ly ood psdminsnees has declared
Aa->so a. MA1nnrf z, -s,. ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04

- - Ut sDteelnea Repshllli
= ~ isl!y. ~ y!de =.
! It - 1870 q at
- spplaslo v1jsb WaGau
e. - a. Aj9. wtse =
- ~ u ,WA1Hvus1 ~ IT,
g. 80 RI SAss Qeanj0tpanl
O. y 1n,1lpao' 4is1y leeters.;
~ li I : 8 - 9'6t0se 10 ovef.
- I ~ mt ~
u 49, - Nd NTH WAl1ou1H
49, 81 vi Gs1 7*Jis~ %".s-
44 4 ss..s@ ~ .s e, stsf :
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04

~ Qse Orleans Demo~as Of aSse.
eeo1olie6 ssvsa columns OF ceop
apo11nla Tue Democrat % the NM
cenonanae N lAe South BY long ODDS
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04

The September number Of this I'd.
mirable magazine Ia calculated to
sustain its wslldeserved reputation.
Tho contsnts are remarkable for
com rehensiyenesS, variety. lnstruc.
tlvsnesa end sntertsia0est. The
opeaiug sreicle. 'The Campaign Of
1850 The Nominees Of the Two Par.
tiss," will be Rad with great Inter
sst q this itime. There u. 90 excel
lsat article BY Frank Norton, '"The
Ola aad tho New Acadia: ono on
No ''Customs Of Old apain":: ."Theo.
dose, Kias Of Abyssluis," ny A. Il.
oussassy; 'slurin."' By Lady Blanche
Nugphy. and many othssn q rare
nsglk Tt dsDastmenk a flsaion h
ueual1y ~. Ths sesiAt Mot Gail.
[ty"b eeosludsd, end thses - sto-
H. end Gtstehes by Kstl Drusy,
(Pfudeoco DoWoea j. Z. Hamilton,
Aoeoda n. 0ea0lAs. .Iaegueeits =.
|AjIus.. ~ oGneg Wyi1on q cel16ei.
~, TAs peane ~ by!1. q WhitaiDs.
Ria, Rlehaed Downing. Itksl .yoa.
,hlaaqus5 etA 1hses 90 Advsot1Ses
of thrlEli9g tuteest; 8 capital ID
de ,ol ''Ths. Waahiastoas d 1ssk.
lsbirs's; ''6eoe 0oatppisO fapers.' :
.by Nm. barron. historical skstcAes.
auscdotss, end % abundance Of
'brief articles atording pleasant and
instructive reading. There afe l2a
qussto pages In each number, and
over 100 illustrations; tho present
uumbs has . handsome colored plate
ftontlspisee. the subject being "11e
By3dsstoom's eurrup Ogp % Aode'
lusiA" Tie psies q . sleele eopy
lDoo)y 6 eeotD ~ annual ouheeslp.
VIZ. u. postpaid. Addrooe, ,1tool
|41e(Io'S 1ubliolin MoeeA q. g a1d
| s5yask p1aeA In Yeek. -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04

ENFORCEMENT OF THE WOMB,
nysprpsIA AND LEUC0RRHOEA.
urs. Iouiss wslnsr. SO Nags,ine st.. terri
~ e6iotod With eaeoege0sot Of ~ womb
Saoe9fhoo 0Dd dyep6pet0, Wae pcstect!x casee
81 0r. Ioborts, q May snd Juns, ieD. 4
rem1fkIblo oase. UepS ..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04
VI. 9. 1832 400 NM
AMERICAN CHINA leq,.
No. ~ CAMP STREET. "a j
NEW ORLEANS, Ian.

We append few prices:
THE AMERICAN CHINA Dlvy,,
BREAKFAST AND TEA SETS.ciS.
rrising 100 pieces, for $l5.
\ REAL FRENCH CHINA DINNER
SET, MS pieces, for $2o. A
ENGLISH STONE CHINA DNERp
SETS. ia pieces, for Sl2.
ENGLISH STONE CHINA CHAunr,
SETS, comprising 10 pieces, tot q n
DECORATED CHAMBER SETN ~,
different colored bands, 10 piecsa r
~ so. ~
GLASS GOBLETs, from 60 cent. "a a
per dozen.
Particular attention given to Naea
ties and specialties pertaining T. r.
House. furnishing Department, or
promptly attended to.
Call and examine before purehasiaa
W. c. SHEPPARD / q
April q, lse0.-l2m.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04

Fou,th. bet ST. Patrick and St. David Sts.
New Orlsans. June 2oth, ls79.
thereby certify that I have been deef % ny
Lift ~ for ton years. accompanied With sw.
FIJI roaring sounds Dr.. r. r. Roberto c1rsd
,ae in less than ten minutes today. Ootn Of tee
vssrs Of aee. / will be glad to answer in9Mi-
f:ea on The snbiect. PATRICK EGAK.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04

LACo0TE 10 this parish. Oh 0Ap'
temhog loe. 1870. Mn. OLANDINE La
oosT., wife Of 7. Lacoote; aged &
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04

Uhhave Iocelved several numbses
q - Itiaes Coupee Banner, =
aalGAGly weekly .publhhsd 81
610lo0d, Holnhe Coupeo parish. We
xNlh p1oo0ure.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04

lna1naa demands all atseqtion. y
- po0oessas carry that heese u
0eoeoog, thsn HAxcoo1 has . wa'k
evpe.x ~ u NH 10 . close fight,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04

- "a. lsesidlst q tue
49, - e Hlalsss says thsse
49, 81 U,luvue g. Nsw Osleans.
e1ro - INV q tbles being any
1 : $500. j. ooomssce = %.
80 81 buslns0 baeejvely
60 osoDlao ~ pegiod q NJ
80 1DalDe 80 ~ ~ healtah
0 - 0ql1ek "a ~
I ~ pooooa11o01 . pgoveot
~ 800 ue'Soqn1Da o..
o s n
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04
ABDOMINAL TUMOR.
No. - Second street.

Csrrolltop, La, January S. 1870.
have suffered awfully with IN abdominal
v %Se% tried Afforded mo any relief until ap
oiled to Dr.. r. K Roberts. who has been
treating me Just one month. I am now only
foo happy to testify that the tunlor has beeu
entireiy removed, My general health 10 be
coming excellent. .. ,,o>,
Signed Mrs THERESA HAGARDON.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04
TholDdl0leions OF q sweeping vic-
oeey = l6diaDs. ore cteeii,f,.
4hoincieoso oe trade between lhie
eeQn1gy end England thas been
aDaOlaeoo dnce 1874, go a., g
Ikh edelmAted that the corn crop
q shCVlt u short this, 40 oompar'
"A - - year. 2Oo, OOO. 900 bushels.

n payty.fued has been healed IN
lleV Yosk, and the S,0s predicts 4
nnaog1ty ioe HAAcocK, In that State
q = Aooh noramber.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04
DYSPEPSIA, DRoPsY AND NASAL
CATARRH.
No. q Religious street,
New Orleans, January 6, 1880.

No. q Religious street,
New Orleans, January 6, 1880.
I hereby certify that / have suffered very
much With dyspep.is for twelve years, After
having tried many remedies prescribed by diff.
iaseat eminent physicians 81 this city. oil o.
ssSctuslly cured b. Dr. z. r. Roberts.
nr. Roberts has also cured my wife Of gene.
ri dropsy Of six months standing, and nasal
cstsrrk snd deafness Of tho right ear, eho hav-
M suffered greatly from tho last named dis
oSses Ior TEN 10 years.
] will answer ipqniries.
Signed JON" 'oAHfH'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04

ISeo aad after this date, Mr.. JAMES
3. lBAHSY sasumss the Budneeo man.
s6Ieot q the PEOPLES v1NolcAToR.
Csa1soste ~ advertising and JOB work
win y ma1e By him, and dues past and
eol1snt payable to his order.
Nstehftcehes, June ~, 1880.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04

Deal in all kind. ri Country Produce
Sept. 4-3M.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-04
CAPTAIN Of tho "MARTRA

Catarrh, Bronchitis, Affection Of the Loft Lung
rs pr, S.1 a Al. the Ssr. a'ar'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01
GARFIELD'S RECORD.

Albany Journal.-At IA he was at
work at a carpenters bench.
At 16 he was boatman on the Ohio
Canal.
At is he was studying in the Chester
(O.) Seminary.
At 81 he was teaching in one of 0hio's
common schools, pushing forward with
his own studies at the same time.
At 23 he entered Williams College.
AT 26 he graduated from Williams
with the highest honOrs of his class.
At 81 he was tutor at Hiram Col
lege, Ohio.
At % he was principal Of Hiram Col
lege.
At 90 he was a member of the Ohio
Ssnate-the youngest member Of that
body.
At 50 he was Colonel of the AID Ohio
regiment.
At 81 he was placed III command of
brigade, routed the rebels under Humph-
rey Marshall, helped Gen. Buell. in his
fight at Pittsburgh Landing, played
prominent part in the siege of COrinth
and in the important movements along
the Memphis and Chareston railroad.
At 80 he was appointed Chief of Staff
of the Army of the Cumberland, partici-
pated in the campaigns in Middle Ten
nessee and in the notable battle of
Chickamauga, and was promoted to the
rank of Major General.
At SS he was in Congress, the success
sor of Joshua R. GiGdings.
At As, having been continuously in
Congress since he was 80, he was elect
ed to the United States Senate.l
At 40 he was nominated for the Presi-
dency of the United States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01
The Army Worm Moth.

Professor Comstock, the entomologist
of the Agricultural Department, has
made report to the Commissioner of
Agriculture on the army worm. Of its
origin he says:
"The adult insect is a night-hylng
moth of dull brown color, marked in
the centre of each fore wing with dis
tinct white spot, and with an expanse OF
wing a little over an inch and three
quarters. The moth deposits her eggs
in the folds of leaves of grass or grain,
nearly always concealing them from
sight by pushing them down in the en-
folded portion of the leaf, or by cement
ing the edges of the leaf together over
them. The eggs may be laid Singly or in
rows, which sometimes contain as many
as fifteen or twenty. The number of
generations in season varies greatly
with the climate. During winters of
unusual mildness a succession of broOds
is kept up through the entire year. Dur
ing the present winter (1S79-SO) we have
received full-grown worms, with ac-
counts of damage to winter grain in the
months of December, January and Feb
ruary, from localities as far north as
Union county, S. c., and Marion county
Tenn. Ordinarily, however, in these
States, and always further north, the in
sect lies dormant through the winter
months. Concerning the Information of
the army worm writers have long differ
ed. We can now safely state that it
passes the Writer both in the moth and
! chrysalis states. In either case, as soon
us the weather becomes warm, in the
Spring the moths emerge from their pu-
pal cases or their hibernating quarters
and lay their eggs as before described
The duration of the egg state is from
eight to ten days"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01
Paw of Census Enumerators.

The Secretary of the Interior has rem
dered decision overruling the construc-
tion heretofore given to the compensa-
tion clause of the census act by the Su-
perintendent of the Census. The Secre-
tary's decision is of direct pecuniary in
terest to all of the 10000 enumerators
now employed throughout the country.
After quoting the clause in question, he
says:
In the view of this department the
trainers of the provision quoted intended
thereby to fix basis of compen-
sation which should not be exceeded,
and to direct that the enumerators for
districts east of the Tooth meridian
for 10 hours actual field work, or 40
cents an hour and that enumerators for
districts west of the Tooth meridian
should not be paid rate in excess of
So for 10 hours work, or 60 cents an
hour, without regard to the number of
days over which their services should
extend. The law evidently contemplates
that if an enumerator should be employ
ed in actual field word for II hours a
day during the whole term required to
complete his work, he should be paid for
IL hours work each day at rate not
exceeding 81 for 10 honrs' work or 40
cents per hour, in districts east of the
| Tooth meridian, and at rate not ex-
ceeding Sc for 10 hours work, or so cents
an hour, for districts west of the Tooth
meridian. On the other hand, if the
enumerator should average but eight
hours per day of actual field work for
his whole term of service he should be
paid for eight hours work a day at a
rate per hour not exceeding 40 or 60
cents, according to the district in which
he was employed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01

THE latest charge against General Gar
field is that he favored the salary grab, y
was indeed chiefly responsible for it, and
pocketed his share of it. The facts are
directly contradictory to these state
ments, and are so easily accessible to ev-
cry man who cares to know the truth
that it is simple stupidity to try to per-
vert them. The salary grab was put on
to the Legislative Appropriation bill as
an amendment by General Butler. seven
days before the adjournment of Con-
gress, in the Spring of 1878. As chair
man of the Committee on Appropria-
tions, Garfield was in charge of the bill.
He opposed Buffers amendment ear
nestly, and voted against it at every
stage. There was bitter contest, which
ended the day before adjournment in the
reference of the bill to a conference
committee, of which Garfield was a
member. He made the report of that
committee few hours before adjourn
ment, and, in doing so, said: 81 was op-
posed to the increase in conference as
have been opposed to it in the discus
sions and in my votes here; but my as
sistant conferees were in favor of the
amendment, and l was compelled to
choose between signing the report and
running the risk of bringing on an extra
session of Congress" He was the only
member of the conference committee of
six who opposed the grab, and he subse-
quently voted for the bill with the OBJ
noxious amendment solely to save the
country the expense of an extra session.
His share of the swindle he returned to
the Treasury, but said nothing about
having done SO till the charge was made
in the following campaign that he had
pocketed it. He then published letter.
going over his whole attitude in refer
ence to the bill, and announcing that his
share of its profits had been left in the
Treasury under such orders as left it be-
yond the reach of himself or his heirs.
That statement buried the slander until
the present time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01
Masonic Directory.

DELMONF LODGE, No. 16, F. s. A. NJ.
ID Meets every Wednesday night, on or be-
fore full moon.
GEORGE BUMGARNER, W. M.
NJ. T. COPELAND, Sec'y.
CT. CLAIRSVILLE CHAPTER, No. II,
- Royal Arch Masons. Stated convoca.
tions, first Friday of each month.
c. w. CARROLL, 81. P.
EssE B. MEYER, Sec'y.
DELMONT COUNCIL, No. 54, R. & s. M.
ID Meets second Tuesday of each month.
II. R. BUMGARNER, G. NJ.
GEO. MITCHELL, Sec'y.
HOPE COMMANDERY, No. 26, K. T.
IL Stated conclaves, first Tuesday of each
month. F. ID. BAILEY, Z. q.
L. l.. SEDwICK, Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01

LATEST NEWS from Marion, o., DIR.
Thomas Eclectrie Oil triumphant, Mrs.
Seigfried used it for a severe cold and
pain in side, relieved in few minutes.
Geo. Mutchler, an old citizen says it
beats everything he ever tried for Rheu-
matism.
DanI Hoffman, farmer, little south
of Marion, says it cured him of a sore
throat of s years standing
Al. Runyan says he has been a great
sufferer from rheumatism and has tried
scores of remedies but all to no purpose,
one bottle of DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
cured him entirely.
LIP. Follett has used it for Burns, and
says it's the Boss Remedy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01

campaign as mud-slinging, and said the
Republicans would stand by their candi-
date and their platform, and as they had
come from conquest in the past they
would 60 forward to conquering in the
future.
The Committee on Resolutions being
called upon to report, Mr.. J. F. Ander-
son, the Chairman, took the stand and
read the following Platform of the Con-
yention. which was occasionally inter
Irupted by applause:
The Committee on Resolutions met at
the law office of Anderson Il Danford,
elected j. F. Anderson, Chairman, and
Chas. A. Reynolds, Secretary, adopted
the following resolutions, which they
beg leave to report and present:
First. Resolved, That we cordially en-
dorse and approve the action of the Ma
rtional Republican Convention, and
pledge to its candidates our hearty and
support.
Second, Resolved, That we approve of
the honesty, purity and efficiency of the
administration of President Hayes.
Third, Resolved, That we insist that
all citizens shall be protected by the
Government in all their political and
civil rights in every part of this coun-
try; as perfectly in South Carolina and
Louisiana as in Ohio and Massachusetts.
j. F. ANDERSON, Chm.
CHAS. A. REYNOLDS. Sec'y.