davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-27
CITY REAL ESTATE,
E1OR SALE-BY CHAS. Il. BALDWIN,
- Room Keapar Block; = s IND II Clark-st:

| FOR SALEBY CHAS. L. BALDWIN,
IL Room KeapeF R!qsk ,aS SnRH s. 4na 81 clark-st:
Ts!lsessso so1!4 ocsssonSfront brick. east
2stofy 5oom tran,s on pcE dGandaston has fur
h17 recently & y
ahs and aona Iesa Tue pee Is 'ne va'oe
M very ne stono.front residences. de-
xsrnon;ay south et Ihtrty;gtth:ss, very hand
ined eea1 na a a
on P95io. aees contains rooms rooms deep, lot %
Of p9ef e:en aad
rSom ON ParIor soq; @ ''s.' N' '4@ >'''N
ni9s ipsarbofa.st south Sf Thtrt,-second avery
Wabashanveo on dsstrnole corner, SOUTH we'll
bnils 2-story ana brick bnsement in perfect repair
Forest-nv.. near Thirty y-dFstst. an octagon,front
weibnilt -room brick hns cast trent; is s w. .o,,
finished ptessed brick octagon fronts, aro very dest-
runlo houses: $suW,
buls sa nas eyery md Is ID
I perfect repair, hus also brick barn: sAUU.
st
mcnt stone-fronts: S6,tM
nice sstory h@s ouse oi iee this IS
pleasant nnd = egsy OF access by street.
Fiournoy-st, 'a eenvenent io oeden-av cars very
! neat 2-story and basement Broom oc:aaonofront n
seven' other medium aGnEs & tEss-s"s' Residences
9t @s' s. ass @s
~ $a acres At fU; and 20 acres at s'o These arc
t. sus ,e
from city on e. b. s Q. Nailroad: Is covered with
handsome shade and evergreen trees; streets oil
| -~O- -, - = T,1-1-1 9 r,o a,
, 1881-03-27
E,oR sALE-BY THOMAS d PUTNAM,

4 ~ Portland Block:
Michisan-av.- near Twenty y-arst-st:, elegant
dwelling :.5 feet wide. rooms Deep E5.0M.
near Ssfoot lot with
Nichtgan-av.. near Twenty -ninth-st., handsome
stnne-frunt, with nll improvements flS.UM
Indinna-av., ncus Sxteenth-st.. 1-storv and base
menl. four rooms deep. and barn. Sl6,un
lndianu-av. near IweHtieth-6t.. swell front. four
T0nns deep. And barn. <l6,Uu
Pralsie-av. near Twenty-fourth-st-. 2-stoEy and
basement stoue-fFont, four ruotus Deep $4,000
LOTS. - .....
hlchfgnn-av., four choice corners between Twenty
second and Thirty fifth -sts-. vide lots.
Ca!umet-nv-. north OF Twcnty-seeond.st.. 50 feet
CH1unel-av. corner Twcnty-third- st., 20 feet
CAlumet-uv., near Thirty -thtrl-st-. u feet
MANUFACTUH1SG PROPERTY.
A larEe tract covering between s and ncTes with
ralI and river tacities doek-room for ves1els and
Also entire block OF about l0 sauareI feet, with
buildings and steam power, with rail connection.
, 1881-03-27

WANTED Ant D-GoODsQR 10 RSoT RPM:
$40M Address Il II, Tribune ONCE scout GA1 to
, 1881-03-27

T1NOR SALE ... .--
Il 1900 Will buy No. Forttcth-st, m A No. 1
frame house, or 10 rooms. one block from DreIel-
bOuIevnrd-
1 will buy No. ITO Observation-Disclosures brick house.
10rOoms marble nantels. wnter (hOt and cold BATH
closets. etc. Possession about April Is
Nos. +G md 45 Eortieh-st Just west Of 1nneey-nv,
Soas lakewood boulevard. u under tho
house. fur1nce, gusnItureH hot and cold bath.
etc. good barn; lot 81 feet south 'front.' fine vtew OF
both bouleyards.
%.O0tcottAEe and lot 50 feet front on 1ake-av.,
north OF EUrty-second-8s
Also large number OF vacant lots in and near
Oakland. HENRY J. GOODRICH,
Us La Solle-st. Room 81 Major Block
, 1881-03-27

WANTEn-T0 PURCHASE 4 Fp,,z
son and Desplalnea-Ht. s dosel Nad',
, 1881-03-27
.REAL ESTATE waMnn-

WANTED-TO BUY ON TnI5
w rent stone-front house. win .1NE Or
roo r4oma nt;, within Two miles Of CourtHous|e' ~
, 1881-03-27

TOR SALE-SOUTHEAST CORNER
u Washtngton-st- and Homau-av., aoxl3l feet
overlooking Central Park, cheap. Apply TO W. D.
KEnFUoT T. CO., 80 W ashinE
, 1881-03-27

DOR SALE-A VERY FINE, CENTRAL
Il 1y-locatcd, stone-front business block, under
rcnt for yenrH to strong firm for s5WU per year:
will puy over S5e per cent net price, ]. G. HAMn-
TON, I3 Wnshiukton-St-
, 1881-03-27

H'oh oA1n~
Two-story brick houses Sis and SO West Adams-st,
with oininK-r0otn. and kitchen on main floor.
$50 Calumet-nv-, three-storJ brick with basement Is
rooms. ......., -.
II Told number) GRIND boulevard. two-story and
basement 0ctagon stone-fronL
ALSO,
6S feet vacant on V{DCenne3-Av near A1dne-$Qunre.
81 feet on northwest corner OF jackson and Oak
1ey-sts-
30 feet on Ashland-av-, near Harrison-st-
And large number Of suburban lots
q. NJ SOPER, l55 In Sa(1e-st.
, 1881-03-27

WANTED-hOUSE, ABOUT 1oPoo,1.-
~ So9th SIDE n east Of State, for sou ., y y,
, 1881-03-27

TOR SALE-AT VANSTON-AL LARGE
IL number OF houses rlnytne In price from <l.C01 10
ssu.UM, and vacant lots Wo haze 4 few houses to
Tont. SMITH & ELLIOT,
Room E, 14 La Saile-st-
, 1881-03-27

TOR SALE-NORTH OF EVANSTON,
IL on the shure n large, s0uarc-b built frame dwell
Ing, with brick cenr large grounds plenty OF fruit,
barn. stnblinc. etc; well 1ocnted und convenient to
depot: OF the healthy and desirable homes
in the VILLAGE OF Glencoe: PRICE and terms easJ.
EUIr i EAOUkE3, Room Is, IL Cl1rk-st.
, 1881-03-27

TOR LE-EVANSTON, ILL.
ll Elegant 6-room dwelling. bathroom. furnace.
barn and Hj feet OF ground <iOQ II tnken At once
Min Groom cottage. 5Ufoot lot beautifully shaded,
$auu II taken before rented. ..-.. ...--.
4 uumber OF decided barcains In improved proper
IT, prices from <1u0 to sl0,0Nt Come anu see them
this week before rCnted.
Desirable vacant lots in gil parts Of Evanston
pRiNnf,E E{1. Evanston I'LL
, 1881-03-27
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

IHOK SAIE-AT PRICES INSURlNG 4
Il large and speedy profit: ~ or 81 acres corner of
State and Nnety-ntnthsts. near Pul!man; blocks OF
10 to So acres on One Hundred and Thtfd-ss between
~ and seyenty,nfsh-st and acres fr9nI;ng on
a. ~ ~ Stony 1sfand-av. nnd ElKhty-
seyenth-st; acres ut Western Springs. on T.. 3. =
ond-st near city ltults - acres ut South Chicago; u
in 5. E. Of H. on Torrence.av % acres Ut juno
large frontage each al;1 ssveEn s1sts lstse ara
SEPH B. CHANDLER, 1l2 Dearborn-st-
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06
JOHN v AN A N Ak T Rs,
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market Streets and City Hall
Square, Philadelphia.
VI UsliBs.

MusliBs.
Here yOu oan see st glance more muslin
both In quantity and variety, than there are
in any two etores u Philadelphia together.
We have in pillow and sheeting widths:
Utica Mills. plain. tWillrd and double-warp
Wamsutta plain twllled and double warp.
New YORK, Iacona,
Ipcquot. Continental
ConedOgA. Bostcn.
Fruit OF the Loom, Davol,
Nashua. Lyman,
Cabot.
OF Sard.wide shiIting and sheeting muslin
We have:
Wamsutta. Waterford,
| tea NonparpIl. pocohontas,
iica extra heavy, Lyman.
Pride Of the West, Appleton,
Fruit ot the Lpnm, pequut,
New NOrk. Ikott.
WillinmsSitc SaulnkeaR,
Dayol. tnntineutAl,
lonEdale. lAHr"nec,
Twight Indian Orchard,
King Philip. reppcrili,
FnTstdale ionostoga,
Nar1en Atlantic,
Fidelity, l'ccAssset
Chapman. tmniteNillc,
fremont.
Remember the practice IN some stores Of
putting misleading brands on these very
goods, This II done to conceal the identity Of
the goods. and to Keep you from comparing
with goods and prices here,
By II custom Of the Trad" We have 10 sell
muffin, on too small margin to be sure al
way. Of paving ct'sik. We don't like 10 lose
none, hut 1t l. Unr policy to sell HS low NJ
anybody. whatever W. sell at all. When we
cant do that well stop, What VIC can't dc
well, we won't do It, il We know IT,
50, here't the place to buy musins.
JOHN WANAM AkER,
/ Outer circle. north cast from the ccutrc.
Hosiery.
/ Our hoiscry stock is full in every direction,
from y baby cotton stocking at ~ cents Ia n
lady'f sin vking ut Sl5. We are selling
Sinn week more than last year.
We 0yr inclined To make this comparison :
SStylrs Of iAde>' fancy hose at ~, cents are
of the same grade that We sold last year for
/ 70 cents, Compare them If you please, with
"a cent stockings elsewhere now.
/ JOHN WANAM Ell.
! Outer circle, Chestnut street entrance.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06
nssrrauchisiug Frecmen.

We predicted from the start that il
ANYTHING was done with the iniquitous
assessment laws, it would only be to
make them more unjust and iniquitouS
still, Our prediction was fully verified
Yesterday by the proceedings i'll the
| House of representatives, even such
well-informed and fair-minded Demo
Gratis as T. y. Williams, of Sussex, for
whom 50 much liberality was claimed
voting in favor of the DISTINGUISHING
measure. One Democrat, however, out
of the fourteen, disregarded partisan be
h.sts and voted with the Republicans
against measure more iniquitous than
the British stamp act and the tax on
tea, which led to the revolution. That
gentleman was A. {. Williams, of Kent
county, gentleman who has shown
| marked independence upon several "c-
| caSionS during the present session ot the
legislature. Not content with the diff
ticulties already thrown around tn" pro
cess by which voters can get assessed,
the Democracy have found it necessary
to introduce a bill to turn on the dis
franchising screws little tighter. by
this nobody except the Assessor and the
Clerk of the Peace can administer oaths;
the Levy Court is also made the
Judge OF the respcctahility of applicants
to get assessed, and Of course it follows
that unless n person comes up to Ger,
tain specified degree of rosprct;'hlIity h
is to be diStranchiSrd. We doubt whrth
er anything more infamous can b" found
in all the annals of legislation in the
Union. Such oppressive measurcN
should meet with tn" indignant and
united conformation Of every citizen OF
Delaware. irrespective OF party, who
| loves libeysy better than slavery and
disfranchiScment. The Democrats knew
they were engaged in mean, contempt
ible business when they tried to choke
of debate to prevent Mr. Bradford from
exposing the infamous character of In"
measure, as it deserved. W" d" not
wonder that they tried to Sil"nc" tn"
tongue and muzzlc the press, that their
actions might not appear hcior" an in
telligcnt and enlightened people i'll all
their ghas,ly naked drfornity. We ask
the frremei OF Delawarr to Keep their
ewes upon their Lawmakers, nnd then
when they find themselves Nstra7cAiSed
| and their characters hlack"ncd 10y Dem
ocratic Levy Courts as not fit even to b"
assessed, they will know who to hlan"
for ii. Eternal vigilance is tn" price
| of libvrty,"
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06

hope however that if the new line is
built whether in Delaware or Maryland
it will speedily result in the consolida-
tion of the Peninsula into one State with
one policy and unity of interests.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06

lhe above is an exact FacJS,mI, il, =,
label on every genuine ho,,Is q, rn,,
kAULl"S CAuS11C BAISAM N, ,,.N
French Veterinary Remedy. only N, h,.'
ground nf label is bright red in ,ol5r, A.,
other label is worthless imitation
We guarantee that one tah,..,,,,,.,
tauStic lhlsam will produce Nor, ,.,',"'' VI o'
lief than whole bottle Of any r,ro,,nn, lt'
spawn cure mixture ever offered ~ N, e, r., o
ket OF this country. ~ Mag
LAWRENCE, WILLIAMS al
40 Superior st. C,evaIaol n
Price reduced to only Il. % per ho,n,
Sold by druggists, or sent bv ,,,..
charges paid on receipt Of price. 'F'''',
Being satisfied after fair trial ,,,. ,
CAlSIlf RAL+SAM was the RESI- ;,lrI,e we
RlNARl REM El'i ever offered "a ,b '.'t- ,l.tf-
lie and one which IL il to the interest A. i'up'
horse owner 10 have constantly IN L, ,1,
have secured the SOLE WHDtF~I !! |
AGENCY for The State Of Dvlaytr, ,',.t'' ''.t'
County, MI, and Delaware ami nh,.h
Conntt"., Pb., and would urge al a,r,.,r.II
10 give II II '1al "'A
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06

SENATnE BNEARD BY the grace OF
the Democracy of K"nt and Sussex
CDun,ic, gave notice yestrriay that
h" intended t. speak ON III" QueS-
t.oa byt,r tho Senate but he would not
$. h tu In" prrjlsilC" OF either y tc and
world show from Republican stand
p,nt ,hat the Eepublicans were wrong.
II : rrnnrkS rOu}rI Senator sherman
W % in very few words turned the
tlblr, ulou the Delaware $ nmlor when
IT. latter became pion5 @ud said: "lt
! i ~ oruyidcnr" ot the Almighty God,
: ino 'I,a'ntl That had been sanrti!icd by
: n names Of Washington aud )ct1tT-
, -, and Nldi%ou and Monroe, ha,t *
{ ~ !: ru"-ri 'n~' a., :" y" %o1 nrM"l N\
u handful Of petty patronage, miGh'
| God have mere, un ite peoulo II" har
not Tor moment believed II, hui tha
was not the question.
Mr.. Bayard by strange oversight
forgot to make an appeal to the Al
mighty in behalf of the $4,000 di4fFan
chisrl citizens of Delaware living j,
New Castle County who if they ha'
, equal rights with those of Kent an
Sussex, Mr.. Bayard would not be airln
himself on his pious pini0ns in tn
, United States Senate.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06
In ONE VOLT ME-.

Embracing o,~r, ,ohr-2 "a the word. A.
ranged 10Y E"ad2 E"frr'no" down t" '"
Year l>~n. lo5p douhIr rn',mH Paa;|'. ''".
ynntly Illustrated. Map. "I"''F eo"iI'l VI"
the world
-
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06
II Is Also \
This IL the Cheapest Book i" thc


World. and y just Il" valuable tor IL III.
rormatIon'yrars hNnrr II, ;nr da5 y"u get ii,
and u child who know, how 10 road ran use
it a. well rs gown person. "ENCNthO-
PEDIA" among the nncirnt', neIn' an "n,
tire round OF learning Us wst deemed e.
tial to liberal cducnIion; it comprised all
the nrts and sciences Known In the earlier
ages Of the world. IL the modern acccplation
Of the word, it is understood tncNpnH>s work
whether summarized or EXHAUST We
ted. which conveys general fund Of critical
and practical Information upon every branch
of knowledge.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06
This IN the BuOE Of all RO"hS i"r
Universal Know ledge.

There IS 10 subject ~ tAr ""r,d il does not
treat at and in ORDER to aPprr, i;r lh" "oIh
yua must refer 10 IT,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06
TIE LECIsLATURE has thousands of

THE LEGISLATURE has thousands OF
dollars - 'nrud for fees for attorneys t"
defend ballot box stutfcrs and violatorS
Of the Federal elcctionla ws before the
United States District Court but not a
cent 10 pay to encourage the sugar beet
culture that would be real and perma'
nHnt benefit to the State. If New Jer'
sey induces the River side Beet Sugar
Company to locate across the river who
would be to blame for it,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06
4 Modest Dress.

very neat bright. modest and al the
same lime Inexpensive dress fabric OF slk,
cotton or wool i y cheek about quarter iDch
square tn grHys and browns Han ihr waIIl
j. sin, and half j. cotton. The silk Is white.
but. II. the threads appear only sngly, the ci.
feet l. not white. hut rather @iisteplng gray,
more OF les pronounced, according to the
colcfS with Nhich Il is woven. " cents, -tn
gle Width.
JOHN WANA MAKER,
Second circle. south east from centre
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06
NHALLENGE EXTRAORDINARY =.
Read this, 1t may Save Your Life.

DIR. V. 4. STONE. late physician and sur
geon OF the United States Army, the inventor
Of Apepsia, the only known medicine that
will cure dyspepsia, to-day challenges the
world to produce n case of dyspepsia that
Of our most eminent physicians have tested II
in cases of every form and stage, even old
chronic cases of thirty and forty years stand
ing whore every known medicine had failed.
and in eveyy case the result has been a cure.
This gives me confidence in saying 10 the
publIc there is no case / cannot cure after
treating thousands of cases, some of which
have been given up to die. Reader have yon
dyspepsia? If 30, get a bottle Of Apepsia and
rejoice again in perfect health.
Price per bottle, $1.oo: For sale wholesale
and retail by z James Belt, Sixth and Mar
ket streets, and N. b. Danforth, Second and
Market streets. Read DR.. stones rules Of
diet on circular. Druggists have them,
jantu.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06

BAYARD DIDN'T know Sherman was
loaded.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06
Linens.

We have received new linens from Belfast,
Hrn>ley, mnitrmliue. Lsle Brussels. Ghent,
Silr4ia and Bohemia We have TNnsncked
al Europe :ur linens. and have = ,aricty ot
both fabric and finish that could not b. gath
urvd in the American market. The goods arn
fresh, too That 'simportan,. for incps bought
in Now York may be several yaarT old, and
vuu know stHrhed linens do not improve by
age. Tn" dressing uSed by the nanuiac urcI-
is not 80 destructive as starch, but il does IN
lure the Gibric in time. We have another nd,
vantage in prices. We gain the importers
profit.
rbe result + We get the hcs! linens 10 the
world, IN the best possible condition. and iol
The least money anybody can gel them fur
We ,an Yv" Sun the importers profit and
Stil! have enutlgh let.
Now 1t i proper for you 10 consider that
somebody else may be doing he game thing
Rud ntiUrd the very SIInc advantages. 80, Il
IOu pfpI-e. whatever YOU wish 10 buy, get
samples Of II from rs and from other and
eOnparr.
Or buy our goods. !f you IKE and 1t you
can do ~ wen elsewhere bring ours back
( Tbs j. rather 4 brave challenge; iui, YOU
know nobody wants remnants
The linens now in are shectinR. pillow, Dol
-trr and -hirting linens. towels, toNelIngs
t0lIia+ napkins table cloths and tahlr-linenS
JOHN WANAMhKER.
Outer cirrlc. Guy Hali square entrance.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06

We give yoU the BooR al Net Cash
Prices. or 80 per cent. of its value.
Our experience has taught us That the PEI,
pie appreciate Rooks nj honest prices and
liberal terms. Remember, the Book
Is not IN numbers, hut absolutely
complete IN one large volume.
bound In law sheep, superb
laced binding na!inh-
cent paper and
tranl ncw type.
Every Legitimate subject in the world Is
treated briefly, thoroughly AMI comprchcn
S,vcIy. Let the agent show It to you, and dc
MT buy it If 1t does not meet your anticipa
tions DO not let this grand oportunity sliI
by. Truly,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06
uar;Sl lDt
DFMtlN AL.

ID EMONAL,
DR.. VAN DEVENTER has removed from
sl2 to $40 MAKktsr STREET. cor Eighth
All dental operations done in the muSt prompt
and satisfactory manner.
Teeth can hr heautinrd and preserved by
using hi. Superior benLlHVr. II elcanseS
keeps tcuth in Il healthy condition ant puIi-
ics the breath. 23 20 and Sloo per bottle,
mAr3l. I'm
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06

WE HOPE MR.. Bradford's speech de-
livered yesterday in tho Legislature will
be carefully and attentively read by
everybody.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-06

SEN ATOR MCPHERS"N, tried his
hand yesterday in an attempt t" force
the Republicans in the Senate Z" break
the deadlock, by referring a petition
from Michael Boyton, a citizen OF the
United Stntr1, who had been arrested
and throwa into prison by the British
Government, on vague charges OF Incl
ting to crime and violence, and who had
been denirl the right to rial before II
jury of his peers. Wh"n Senator hoar
objected 10 the consideration an "ppur-
tunitv Ga, afforded Mr. Mcphcrsou to
manufacture a little political capital by
the Republicans declining TO consider
the petition ut that stage oi the proceed
ings, but AIr Mcpherson was informed
that the prtitl,n wouid bc respectfully
| ronsidrrpI a. ADNu a1 the minority OF
the Senate would submit to- the majori-
ty organizing with the officers of their
choice. which could be done in ten
minutes II Mr. MrPh"1son and his
minority would cra,. th"lr fartious ol-
position. When Senator Salisbury
boastinalg aud dehantII declared that
mo vote would bn taken on he r"solu-
tion t,~day," Mr.. Mcpherson still
could NOT So" who wl~ preventing the
conaiIc,~,jou Of III" petition which he
presented. A- soon a. MIR. Mcpherson
il made 10 uuhnrstand that 80 ia more
than " which was tn Vote yesterday
against going iMtorXceHtjye session, and
allows the 80 ~ utIa'IGr, the sooner
will NJ, hazel D"Fton's petition be con
Siuere,l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-25
NOTICE.

IN pursuance of an order of the Probate
Il Court of Belmont county, Ohio. notice 4
hereby given to Clarence e Wood and Phebe
Wood, minor children Of Phebe Wood.
decd, and to L Brackin, guardian of said chill
dren, all OF whom reside at Thornberg. Keo-
kuk county, Iowa, that petition has been
filed in said Probate Court, against the above
named minor children, and others. heirs at
law OF Elisha Brackin, decd, stating that
said Elisha made a contract in writing with
Llndley h Brackin, October 2S. 1880. bv
which he agreed to sell and convey to said
Lindley for $8.000a tract of land particular
ly described in said petition, and being attract
situate in sections 10 and 20, township Z.
range 3, Colerain township, in said county
OF Belmont, containing 174 acres, 1 rood. s.
perches, excepting thereout 4 acres, 1 rood.
20 perches, previously sold by said Elisha.
The tract is bounded on the east by the east
lines of said sections; on the south by lands
OF w A Sharon and John Harris; on the
north and west by lands formerly owned by
W. Barrett, |. Walker and heirs of = Hughes.
Plalntihs ask the court to authorize them as
such administrators to complete said contract
Upon compliance by the purchasers with its
erms. The above named defendants are re-
lulred to answer the petition on or before the |
l7th day OF September, 1881.
RICHARD F. BRACKIN.
ISRAEL STEER,
'2l-T Adm'rs of Elisha Brackin, decd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-25
OHIO STATE FAIR,
Excursion Tickets 10 the Great
Exhibition.

The Ohio State Fair for 1881 will be-
held at the city of Columbus on Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, August 29th, 3Oth, 3Ist, September
lSt and I'd, and the Ohio State Board of
Agriculture, under whose auspices the
Fair is held, will leave nothing undone
to make tia grand and instructive exhi-
ton.
Let the people remember there is but
one State Fair, and for the present year
it will be held in the city of Columbus.
on the days and dates above mentioned.
It's State institution, conducted in the
interest of the people, for the promotion
of the legitimate productive industries
of the State, and it is therefore to the
interests of the Industrial classes to pa
trOnize the State Fair.
The Columbus Hospital for Insane
the largest hospital in the world), the
Ohio Penitentiary, Asylum for Imbecile
Youth, Asylum for the Blind, Asylum
for Deaf and Dumb, and the several 9TH
er State institutions located at Column
bus, and will be open to visitors during
the week of the Ohio State Fair.
The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and ST.
Louis Railway Company-Pan Handle
Route, viii sell exclusion tickets to Co
lumbus and return August 10th to Sept.
I'd, at low rates. See posters and small
bills for special train arrangements, and
apply to Agents for tickets. IL tIff'
The numerous daily trains each way
make the Pan Handle Route the quick
est and most desirable route to and from
the capital city. !.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-25

GAUMER 6 Co., of t.Clairsville, who
engineered the "a juggle In Belmont
county to put UP Rump nominee for
Judge, are waiting and watching" now
to see whether they can make Monroe
county Democrats crawl like whipped
spaniels to do their bidding.
We Can tell Gaumer & Co. that the
day will never come when they can
boast that they forced the Democrats of
Monroe county into the support of their
juggle, or their so-called nominee.
Messrs. Gaumer, Allen, Coffiand, Ham.
and Bob Eaton. Voorhies and Kennon,
pass the word along the line that you
can't bulldoze Monroe county, and that
your rump candidate will be. buried in
October next by not less than 1000 ma
jority. Know Nothing and "a juggle
won't be accepted zone time"
or any other number of times.-W Woods
field Spirit, Aug. 90.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-25

SCRIBNER.-Each number of Scrib-
ner's seems to outdo lis predecessor in
artistic and literary accomplishments.
This for September is an especially
beautiful and instructive book. 1t con-
tains seven illustrated articles. "a Boy
in Gray" by Allen C. Redwood, gives IA
few scenes from. the Southern side of the
late war. "Stars of the Sea-" "a Rus
sian Artist" "The Society of Decorative
Art 1.-THE Wheel as Symbol in Relig-
ion," peter the Great" and "The Hum
ming Bird" are described somewhat by
their titles. "The Coniferous Forests
of the Sierra Nevada" is the first paper
on subject which, with its illustrations,
is sure to be interesting. ]. Brandner|
Matthews has been Industrious in
dramatic researches; he has an article
on "VictOr Hugo as a Dramatist." The
has other important papers,
and its departments are full of valuable
topics.