davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01

CaD.yATloN AND INSTALLATION OF REV.
Il. j.. CAyE.-A cJrrespoudont of tho Louis
vns C3utgr.j ourraN. vslticg from Rocuf I'd
~. naie: date Ct May l6. says:
"la0 0rioa.!0n and installation OF Rev. w.
J. C.ga t5tk place a. the Big Spring Pc b7te
l.'acsuIcl Ga yesterday morning in tho pres
gae, 10, 3 large soccour5c of people. The whole
.ssa' vas sootnp. impressive and Interesting.
!aa ~. j. =. Saunders, who had formerly
ten gHS:or Of tho church for twenty 1--we years,
,r.-igd, proposed the constitutional questions
- made the crdainlog prayer Rev. S. Nj.
u CT She!b2Vliic, Preached mes: appropr
ata ia! t5!. sefia2r, and then thu charges to
rna pastor and people wero effectively given By
49, Il. Morrison. Of L1uisoila. Big Spring
church Wa 'oraap:Z 10 1896, ard hos been
.ot'd iaG us long nesIorates. 10 eighty. five
g"sfs It tss had bar sev2n settled pastors, with
!. hr!"i .ntctVa 5 6otwecD their tcru.s Of ser.
go. Ng. ttEo !SQult2 y0u7g mao ir y1nr4 and
'nihG m'h!srY. 30. attml 70 b. we'll uod thor
-HIhig framed 0i his work. auC. may ressoua-
~ hope :jF nsDy J ara Of popular and ctficcnt
,!aaiG!nlS' iho church iee!5 that It has
"sen mCst iOE!unat2 IN thus securing his scr
s,'al ~ uaetnr.
Nv. Mr.. Cave - Tho 500 If Mr.. WIN. 4. Cave.
OF ttl1 c'Y. tin - wAt! kooWn h.ra aud
throughout this section e Njr2iois.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01

COFFEHS AND CEAS-l2 half chests Gun.
~ powder, Uolong aud Jsrao Teas; 10 sacks
Rio. Lsguayrs snd java Coffee, and tO0 pounds
Arbuckle's celebrated Roasted Coffee.
a,T HARMON t. SMITH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01

ErLOWEH SEED-A largo and fine sssort.
e m4nt OF choice Flower Seed just received BY
mb26 t. s. LEAnBRATER u BIO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01

ilE New C0LLECION--Judge j. II. Cray.
0; Falls Church, the New Collector of Customs
!Ot this olry, took charge Of he Custom II cu;e
10 th'7 ci'y this i.I@rnns, with l. l. johnson,
htI srn IL laW. ~ Deputy Collector. Judge
fray hes tho spn3!niment Of al napecor az So
ps: day, and il iIrtor OF the bulldog. Mr..
Nm. y, Gave, Il - u1Lar-lo1j, will cyutirlI, 10
h1d his position eg Inspector. but it's sAld that
%. Miller. co!)f,d. VII supersadn VIM.
E.agg3tr, a. i1itnt. Inc rcW Collector, 10
c)rvGF7Gt!oo, this m2roing, said that he had
an.y maGo oGc avp1latIneDt, thu. Of Deputy
iGIieG'o:; what his iutu:e action Ia tn, line
! appointments Wu d be ho could not ssy.
!&o AlGXinlria CJiIco;or formerly controlled
lla anp0l3tm u: o. light hCu ,n keepers. but now
thG Light Hous, Bard at Bllumors has the
maaa2emont OF not only the light houses on tho
Io@er Potomac but The light house sIusttd on
Jones P0'0t, 10 this ely. Several c)ortd meo
'S,r. saeklnG tho appointment of keeper OF the
iGht house here. hut !2arniog that the Judge
h'd no pow!r 10 remove, even If he desired,
'h''rradn0: keeper they iua their recon men,
da i)ns IL ihti- pockets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01

Es~ The regular m ,nlbly meeting Of the Co.
lum bis Steam Fire Engioe Co. will be held TO-
morrow evening. at O'Clock.
u JCHN II. STRIDEH Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01

Maxine los An * pcrietc,d ma0ulac ;urcr
O. .c' took cut ptrnit yesterday to tr.c: 40 ice
fac;0r9 Of Gc0rEn'owD, to be located on TIE
ChesapeaEc AID Ohio canal n,sr the sq1eduo
badge. lite poser necessary to make 1913 will
be 'Tom tic water 10 the canal. instead OF
steam, aud &c, will b made from ovspotstion
OF annooia l. will be OF 90 tX;,ent q1a!iy,
and, Ii Is claimed. cheaper than it cIn b.
Brought from tho k!nn0b.c river. THIS is bu!
the commencement OF an extensive factory 10
cou.cmpIS'on by the company. |, will b. 10
working order 10 July
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01

OFF TO TIE C0NvENTIoN-A number O
Mahonltcs. WImsstt, Brown and Baker Of this
CITY. and Sqlires. OF FAut.x. latt hero this
mornius by tho steamer Excelsior for Rloh-
11nl 10 aiead the Malone convention which
meets 10 that city 10 nl)rrog morD!ng to selcc.
cAodiilfrs for Governor. Lieutenant Governor
ana Attorney General. Il. t. Fsrr OF Fairfax.
and Others lett ~ thu train ID. a. Windsor,
Jldgr Chiffon md others will leave here TO
right for Richmond. The Cameron Mahontes
OF this 2ly declare hat their favorite for Gov
crnor VII BE- nom nsted on tho sroOcd ballot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01

OHEEP SHEARS AND WOOL TWINK,
- just received and tor ssle al So hing corner
Of Royal street
myl3 u. Il. CEElGHTON & SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01


The market this week was we'll supplied with
all Kinds OF stock. Tho csttle market was we'll
eupplied with light dem snd; prices were frsc.
lion on from asst week. Calves in fair supply
and lower. Sheep in good demand at quota.
hons. Lambs in good supply and OF fine quail.
"; prices arc lower with downward tendency.
logs nominal. Cows and Calves sell readily
Tor good ones.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Juno l.
BeeYeE-NothlDg doing in the cattle yards
dressed beef sid were dull at 7a9c per ID.
CalVes-Fslr 10 good vcals sold readily at
53st3c per ID.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep had but light de-
manc; good and prime sold at SIS 37ia5 IS per
lOO lb:, and picked bunch Of extra do, l34 lbs
average at 50 ~. Spring lambs were in demand
at better prices. Dressed mutton dull At 7is9Ic
per TO- and dressed lambs sold slowly a! 7al6c
per Id.
Hogs-None for sale alive. Eominally steady
al SGA6 % per TO lbs.
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET Nav ST.
3l5 head of Cattle were offered and cold 10. dsy
At 5sS6 % per 100 lbs for steers and 3a44e per ID
tor bulls and cows most sales were from 15i
81 bO per lCO lbs; market lUc per 100 lbs lower
Than last week On best grades and tc por ID of
on common. 6S5 Sheep and Lambs wero offered;
100 old Sheep vera rashipped East, and the re.
mainder sold at 33s5c per ID, and 6s7ic for
LSmbs-!; lower this week for both old sheep
and LAMBS. d mich Cows cold at 20sS45 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01

ELY FANS-Fower's Patent Fly Fsns and
II Champion Fly Traps, wholesale and retail,
by JAS. F. CABIN & SONS,
i'll g KING STRAIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01

GALVANIZED BOAT SPIKES AND
W NAILS, Common Wrought and Cut
Spikes ia store and fJr sale by
lei Jas. r. CARLlN s. SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-01
1nG l;bls CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR.

TINE BEACH AND LAWN CHAIRl-Just
& tho Thing for tho Beach, Lawn, Picnics,
Boat Race3, Raso Ball Mstcnes. ETC. Weighs
only 3 lbs. Can be packed in any trunk aud
caTriod ss easily as An umbrella. Gall aad e1-
anime At MCLEAN & JHLEkS
D7ET &c King street
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-05-19

Mill Iea boull be iatscTace. an
then $500 igrtpga
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-05-19

I'VE lave inoul cliicc q curious hat
handouts hy Mes s Neville From
Qr secJa luucAspfinQs ipwith over
tno aguarl Wcll formed heads be
la seventy five aeges fFlante8 this
y from one setd'fJuatfr abaff6r
of Irish POTATOES iQHraY cafs 400 be
sass eaen thefelifa wi Is oat
Wiz na haFt Is 3 - ga give
large yield. We believe be intends
sslipa ile seed neKt Yooh sd il
stscsos aiHHiIa FtAlS d bur-
caasers Any one DESTROYS Of look
ing at This curiosity can lind Tin our
Office -kemper Herald.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-05-19
Th pos naska5a
maaa q an AllerIeaI faIIIa.d ~

Eyes. said the school GIRL vho
had iieea from The lowest to the
highest position ID her class II
shall lafe { horse she l0l Is sgms
bel denotes havinq come rom
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-05-19


Prom having been intimate anum
Der Of years with the proprietors Of
"Swifts Syhilitic Specific" ] have
known much Of its manufacture and
use. There are men in this commu-
nity-wel knoTn citizens-who we're
victims IN emly lie TO Syphilis, the
most terrible curse that ever afflicted
the human family. ard who have
taken the S S S medicine. and are
now. 70 al appearances, and in their
ovn helieg a. free hom laint Of dis
case q tie first Man, fresh from the
hands u ITS Maker. Delicaoy Of
course forbids their public recon-
mendauons Of this medicine, Int I
amall0N6d to refer the seeptio pri-
yately to those who viii endorse
everything that can be said IN is "a
yor. Being professionally much op
posed to endorsing or Recommending
ndstrums or secret remedies, it is
with hesitation that I attach my
.nashd 10 this article, but / know
whereof / speak when / say that our
senCe u aot been made public a
: nbmal'er equal to " Swifts Syph
little Specifen for the purpose indi-
Gated. The greatest boon the gov
eminent could bestOw On hundreds
Of thousands Of is citizens would be
to purchase this receipt ofits pfopri'
etors, and make It public for the
benelt af the present aud al coming
genssalioab. -
4. L. MASSENBURG. PHI G.
THE. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ?so.
= pdetors. Atlanta Ga.
Sold by all Duaes t's. =
Call for asaly of "Yousg Aeu,s fFisad,s
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-05-19

THE blEssENGER
Published Esay thursday Morning
.2lPa.2,Alr. ,.s.lEs.1E.
Cmt johnson .ofIhl L.lie-Lou. /
hae. raaeah. iaAufrthasei he hull
ana uattstry 0lIatutw mal AZ
Shreveport. 10 lie ieQ yesterday +
mq1mlg Ia comp eie uccgsrry ar
raHe eu e0fs sni WAt hfihg tle aev
crsn o Itas Bgbce ~ ftc H. Will
cars Der % h.s m'lls up Che river
ana aeu peg be g rip, paripgpnI
hoes ntw tttM hsa asirs 81
CAPACITY 0fHll .ntU .hbaHi. Ef0fdlees
81 wiN h Wief'af Alspl ndi3
DaENe Mo asm iaai past cruz !
80 kAif bal HcH Ntl q ,fe4i taa (
eal hfais enielpf -s9fa loln.l
a N many friends al9rg the /
r.fe Fec'alf hefa to Colam
hrs hfotght good deei Of
t tQ 30 Q6n aiat E relo ore has
sauft 8iteF p6ihti We hope and .
he, asA IA VIII ba su(fsssgglw iib bifi
new crait Our merchants aud buei
hess uen should support him
e. tISLI DII III
Ir the change 81 .g4Ia ggncnt OF
t1f ViceAhua 81 lftriabh'Road, lhel
desire is universal ia business cir.
etDs, and with the ffiEnds Of &c road,
90. the sorvice8of tir George ID.
LawRanea, sapef f thdant a tEaHs
nr.etdns 8 De STAINED, 30 tin
ttatof soiae ieofo inportanl dapaci
IT, Ha Hasbean ni he service otthe
read tNoRh n dark hours for
growth. and now that it is entering
upon brighter days the wish is uni
verssl that his connection with It
may be continued Hcis Gfst class
railroad mar, a thorough expert in
BIS line, and We are voicing the gen
eral feeling In expressing the hope
eiatea 'ht2 Mahag cnieht Win invite
him % remain IN The service cf the
compap rfapon q OH
AsaAetihI, 6fR erbrhti5uk
ma er in winch toe business Of the
Ceohs rgl8dc las Bsd6 Cfansaeted,
we uH mcntion NE Ga that up to
si.ugdRg 1lllrung ItaeiFeIbhailred
aHi aHefu progresses had been scrv
eieaHqs4Bnai fis faMler ven tew.
Of i,tp parties Ial iuici o opp'ar
5'2ail5aa'tn Riss,s rsTslss
in L4fnles, Cays Gu. kasaw and IL
aHd9Ba. rt6uaulis nSheAlpdN9 T..
SYKES has had a squad of about %
deapsiqF cplstan9i m0hfias and
thcy have aimos. without exception
brought u pavties wanied at the
Court OH u four hundred sum
u.sn. arlHonuas oto taauaa from,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-05-19
\. 3ii 5sl7. ]. 4l.AI. ssS|


~ Is Gmtitss. 81 the Prairie
6iion nciglboIhood. this county,
made 1uue q show 30 live stock Oh
Commercial street last Tuesday
dlHlas lbst hefalds o new and al
vauciug departure in the Industries
of this county The display was
fYe mule colts, ranging IN Tie age
from two 70 Eve weeks, following
their dams, and an Of them in good
orierand thrifty Mr. Gathings has
begun stoGz raising "a earness and
t.idgf nah FL enemy ahdjal ament,
ana hlampls capital. VII doubt.
m&eit aproiitabie and pleasant
business. Iet others of our pro-
Fe Primers follow bis example.
-AHtfdefn WeekIv
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-05-19

anly Is, so
DE- 6 S MotFAIf-Doar Sir
Juse1 q yoa demands that should
give 500 my experience With your
exodlhnt medione, rcelhIna. Our
lhtl6 eil fret thirteen months cd.
has had much trouble ieathina
hpfy ienedy aas exhausted Il shape
Of PRESCRIPTIONS from cur faullv
physicians Her bowels continued 10
q 81 pure Heod, and burning e.
yep ee1Hlnued Fl daYs It time.
hst ~ a'uesl dlslnired % Her
nelHs fH.eIniaei 3 ir Taehiba.
and, q 9 day n ITO. tbsFe ~ 4
ange new lie had refurned
0Hes WFHe aeaflsre6nlzg IN
lh 8 Tselhina rs iAts 49, n
b n Hell fours eGe
y " abIs
Edaor.and pr0p'r Tuskegee ala !
he"s' apr7
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-05-19
Cathartic Pills

Combine tho choicest cathariio principles
20 medicine, in proportions accurately adj
1usted 70 secure activity, certainty, and
uniformity Of effect. They are the result
81 years Of careful study and practical eX-
pertinent, and arc the most ofiectual rem
edy vet discovered for diseases caused by
arrangement OF the stomach, liver, aud
bowels, which require prompt and eaectual
treatment. AYERS PILLS are specially
applicable to this class Of diseases. They
act directly on the digestive and assimi-
lativo processes, and restore regular
healthy action. Their extensive uso by
physicians IN their practice, AID by all
civilized nations is one Of the many
proofs Of their value as q safe, sure, and
Being compounded Of the concentrated
virtues Of purely vegetable substances,
they are positively free from calomel OF
any injurious properties, and can be admin
istered to children with perfect safety.
Arms Pills are an effectual cure for
Constipation or Gostiveuoss, Indiges-
zion, Dyspepsia. Loss OF Appetite,
Foul Stomach and Breath Dizziness,
Headache, Loss of Memory. Eumbness,
BiliOusness, Jaundieo, rheumatism,
Eruptions aud Skin Diseases, DrOpsy,
IumoHs, Worms, Neuralgia, Collie,
Gripes5 DiarrhWa, Uysentery, Gout,
Piles, Disorders OF the Liver, and ali
other diseases resulting from q disordered
state Of the digestive apparatus.
Asa Dinner PHI they have no equal.
While gentle IN their action, these PILLs
are Che most thorough and searching Cathar-
tic that can be employed, and never give
pain unless the bowels are infiamed, and
then their influence Is healing. They stimu-
late the appetite and digestive organs; they
operate 60 purify and enrich the blood, and
impart renewed health and vigor 70 the
whole System.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-05-19

a drumufef named W u kihhie,
while ct Shubuta, Miss. selling pat
ont rubber paints for house in CHI
cego made.a hsrespectiul refefehcR
Co a picture Of Gen Hancock hanging
on the wall, coupled VII insu|tBa
reflections on those VITO voted for
hing re Yas fabpfa d the fase fot
ib.and tod @ tse tiad This AIDA
another to the list of Southern out
RACES, which win reach enormous di
mensions befaEe It geis 70 Chicago -.
Holly'fpripss. soSi12I u v
The Star stables daddies a chance
tor Barnum-a healthy Berkshire
pig H.th two fully developed snouts.
lie don't look any -hgetlifsa y any.
hoggier ttaa bis frIiJNs, bit no
DOUBT VIZ ih tpe aftermath, haze
Delter luck as Q rOoter He's what
might be termed q double eatendre.
Double staAlar-dsae 3 abste.--sl
Aberdeen MeekIg
Dr. Gtaitfswin. essnssabg 5 tlss
Mississippi Ca operative IileIhsuf-
anos Co., Is q candidate for State
Senator from che district composed !
oil Aantgomery, before and Carroll
count eamk.xe
Wa Sc ksxia, aslsss saa.
Sill inae bQpNl Be iathcgace. on
then Ne H0ta
MM w Richards. = n
son COUNT a9ae disappsafanes
Yickta has attracted much
mark n lie gap4as bee conc IS sIEl
right leefHkoip Witlla
VIckA ih were on She ~
alaltiA on q 20 60 the
went H Nem Is q coanza
help --IIinas Gketa
TIE 6 malksbIa
made O an Alrerical raIifos3 ~
thai lQm Detroit b. Fioloua. q az.
lance - 20 nHes. d z35 aHhaas
running dme Il Nas spetihl thin
Hiih he ysndszbH1 peita6e Car eaf
rgiug apartY ofralaoad magnatsz--
Mobile Register
"Ya. said ths school girl, vho
had fiaen from The lowest 10 The
highest position ID her class II [
shall late horse BE fol ny sgm.
bel. denoies having come fem
s-1e
surprise & oae ef tlA a6nia az
DIS lle Why msd lraps
laeg Hlleu be bas We Be
q la stirring Incident teeadine
% iHe point 81 5 tack.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-05-19

q la stirring incident tfsadine
% aepoini oia tack
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-05-19

an Of the branches Of Business Education
taught.
Independent Department for the English
branches.
Higher Mathematics, German and Elooution.
Photography taught personally or per mail.
For 3 full course Of Double En-
try Book keeping in ell Of its
forms with Commercial Cores
pOndence ..........-...... S<O
For a Full Commercial Course,
embracing all the branches Of
aPractical Business Education,
Life Scholarship .....-.....S50
Reference made 10 thousands of students who
have completed under our instruction.
Fer circulars giving full Information concern
ing time 70 complete, board, course OF inslruc-
ton, etc. Address
WEALTHY j.. ". JOHNSON, Prest.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-05-19
To
Inventors & MGcMONNes.
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
FOR 1881.

The Appeal, having completed The
Iortieth year Of its existence, needs
no elaborate prospectus as to its
future policy Suffice Il TO say, that,
believing tie Democratic party to
be the safest repository for the great
trusts of the government, the APPEAL
viii continue e. ~ q Democratic
newspaper While faithfully adler
ing % the party which il has support
"a for forty years, {. will labor ear
nestly for The development Of south
ern thou De, southern Industries,
southern literature, southern agri-
culture aad trade. and southern effort
for unity and brotherhood between
al sections Of TIE country Il will
endgavor 10 secure from Congress
liberal appropriations for the i'm
proving OF our rivers. favor railroad
building, organized efforts for immi
grafton, manufacturing. and every
enterprise calculated 70 promote the
prosperity Of the people The APP
ZEAL has no competitor il The vast
territory which forms the Geld Of It's
circulation, and which it occupies
almost to the exclusion Of any other
morning paper, and it will continue,
In all the essential Of a drst class
newspaper, to maintain its conceded
position.
DAILY APPEAL, per year....... j.. $40 0o
DAILY APPEAL. six months ........ %
WEEKLY APPEAL, per year ....... ga
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-05-19

DAILY APPEAL, per year. ....... $40 90
DAILY APPEAL, six months ..... 90
WEEKLY APPEAL, per year ....... I 90
WEEKLY APPEAL, six months .. 90
Send for sample copies TO
GALH.AVVAY HEATING,
Memphis Tennessee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-08
Rurr,s ) Mills Camn Grounds.

LAST week we made mention that an
agreement has been arrived at between
the contending parties in reference
to Burr's Mills camp grounds, which
promises to adjust the existing difficult
ties amicably. The committees from
both parties met at the grounds
on Tuesday. and the complainants,
through T. w. Emerson, Esq, one of
their attorneys, submitted five causes of
complaint. which were denied as being
true by the committee on behalf of the
District Conference, whereupon the
complainants. believing that the jury
to hear the the case, could not agree, ia
vored an adjournment with = view of
determining the justness of their case
in a civil court. The committee on be-
half of the conference then made CON-
promise proposition, which, after amend
ment, was accepted by the cOmplainants.
1t was agreed that the. present deed to
the Trustees appointed by the District
Conference should be set aside by the
given to them, differing from the pres
ent one in this-that instead of the re-
version in case of a failbre to use the
grounds for the purposes specified. to the
Charges in the District, the proceeds of
the sale of the ground should go pro-rata
to the original subscribers to the pur-
chase fund. It was further agreed that
the stockholders should have voice in
the questions concerning
the grounds. This is happy adjustment
of the difficulties which seemed to be
impending, and is much more desira-
Bile settlement than would have been
brought about by law suit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-08
FA1Rpo1Nr. O. Sent. 5. 1ss,

Mr.. EDIToR-Seeing in the last issue
of THE CHRONICLE a partial list of no
table and eminent men who were edu-
Gated at Franklin College, New Athens,
Ohio. and feeling proud that we have
such an institution of learning in our
locality, ask permission to add a few
names to that list, as follows: Bishop
Simpson, of the NJ. E. Church, who Of
fered the opening prayer at the Centen-
nial Exposition, Philadelphia, and who
last year delivered the annual address
before the students of Yale College
Thomas Brown, founder, and for many
years editor of The Ohio Farmer; Hon.
Samuel Clark, late President of Canton
& Painesville R'y: James Robb, PrOfes-
sor in Pacific University, Oregon; Gen.
Rice, of Iowa, who fell at the head of
his command at Sterling River, Arkan-
sas, during the late war; Rev. A. Cal
houn, who was associated with E. P.
Hammond, in revival labors in Califor-
mia; BamfOrd Robb, of California. be-
fore the panic. engineer on North Paci-
ic Railroad. These are few names
that can call to mind-many Others
could be added. Graduates of this Col
lege are also engaged in missionary la.
bors in almost every quarter of the
globe-notably so in India, Egypt and
Alaska. - J. p.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-08
The Need for Hard Work.

Whatever expenditure may be needed
to get out the Democratic vote this fall
will doubtless be forthcoming from Mr..
Bookwalteris plethoric pocket book. The
Democratic leaders and wire pullers are
leaving no expedient untried to promote
success. They are busy day and night,
and the man who supposes that they
viii fall short of polling full vote this
fail will end himself egregiously mista-
ken. Two years ago Gov. Foster beat
his Democratic opponent ABOUT 1900,
but his majority over all of his compet-
itors only amounted to about 5000.
Now, should four or five thousand Re-
publicans be drawn over to the support
of the candidates of the LovelaDd order
of assistant Democrats. and few more
thousands remain carelessly at home. it
is possible for the Democrats to carry
the State On the other hand, If the
men who won for Garfield in 1880 will
come as promptly to. the polls as they
did then. the Republican party can win
as handsome victory as they did when
the suffering victim of Guiteau led the
"battle van., But we repeat, success
cannot be had without the hardest kind
of work, Men must beurged and Incl
ted 10 action. Every mind must be i'm
pressed with the Importance of the oc-
casion, and the necessity of having Ohio
indorse both the State and national ad-
ministration. To carry the State in an
off year. is no light task TO under take, as
those well know who have borne the
burden and heat of the day in the past.
No man questions but that the State is
largely Republican, yet the Democrats
carried it in 1878 ard again in 1877. But
how did they do il? Simply through
the over-confidence and apathy of the
Republicans themselves. In like man.
ner this may happen again. bat not If
the hard work be done that the impor-
tance of the occasion demands.-Cleye-
land Leader. l..i ~ : e 81 ''7.-