davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
=. = 20tll -: 80 -,
Popular Monthly Drawing OF tue
commonwealth Distribution c.

Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co..
AT MACAULEY's THEATRE,
In the trty of Louisville, on
MONDAY, February 23th, 1881,
These drawings occur monthly tsua-
days e&cepted), under prov .slous 81 an
Act OF the General Assembly OF keu-
lucky, incorporating the Newport PRINT
ing and Newspaper Co., approved AprilJ.
1873.
EO-This Is special act, and has never
been repealed.
The United States Circuit Court on
March 81 rendered the following decisions:
Isl. 1ha The Commonwealth Dtst1I6attO,I
Company Is tegdt.
"a. rs Drdt0tJIgs are far.
n. B.-Ihe Company has now on hand
large reserve fund. Rcsld the list OF
prizes for the
FEBRUARY DRAWING.
LI<e...... ..........s..-....."kO,V
itTt%e...."........ ....... ,.............. jU,VB
t<e..:.:.... U,BB
~ Prizes 81 go each. .g'10
80 t-eS ~ euch ..s..'..-..,......... lt,JO
30 I'rizes 90 each ,,....,,.....,.,. IOpn
6CO ITtzeS ~ each 49, . ......,, 1850
lOOJ Fr1zeS III eftch....... ........... $1,000
prizes sso KY each appropriation prizes 27OC
Ph1zes 100 each, go
!, ~, :,
l'So2 I'rtTes, sll2IR
~ Tickets, ~. 90 Tickets. sl0a
Remit money or bank drait in tetter, or
stnu by express. DON'T SEND BY
REQ lSIEkkD Letter OK Posi-
OFFICE ORDER orders of u and up-
ward, by express, can he sent at our eX-
pense Address all orders To X. Nj BoARp-
MAN Courier-Journal Building, Louis.
xllle' Kyn or T. J. CoMMERFoRD, 2l2
bi'3l way. Nav York. ianl.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
DUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Tue subscriber, having rented his farm,
Whefe lie now resides, situated IN PEN
chutF hundred, New castle county, one
mile north eli summit Bridge. directly
on the rodfleadIng 10 Glasgow, Will sell
On THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1881,
Az 10 O'Clock, Il. M, sharp,
Ills entire personal property, towit:
EIGHT HEAD OF HORSE S.
No. Lizzie Crow, eight wears old
udih CHESTNUT horrel. very handsome
gchlle aud sount, can trot IA minutes
anu NJ Deter driver IN the stale.
NO, = Billy, coming years old, fifteen
Ihiee' very sly ish, perfectly sound, fear
less OF locomotive, excellent style, and
very promut ~ IA driver.
no. .; Dexter tiVe years old,
bright bay, splendid tail, with ~
bla,k points. good driver sound %RANN
ana gentle, fdll fifteen three Ah
40. kate, sorrci mare, q yU RS ord,
sound "nh gentle, works kind single or
uoupIe' ana excellent brood mare
No. 5.-Bay horse, Charlie. q Years old
so"na, well broken. line size and viii
make good driver w.
40. e.-Brown mare. Flora, 10 years old .
brood mare. ~ e'oN
No. 5,z-Llghtfoot, bay mare, 10 ye.rs
old, VIII work anywhere, sound pond
uflNcf, perfectly safe for II lady TO drive.
~ -Browh maiC, ii years old, sound.
No. 9.-ONEPAIRo OF MULES. 3 vears
Old, large, closely mated, perIectiv snnnd
IN, ia Every respect, and inferlor To none m
..s.,-SN - HEAD OF CATTLE.
GsS e3 N Among which are & Grsd.
9NCows, all excellent mixers; 4
-s~<A-A4 tmo Year oid HeiIers, excellent
STOCK, pair Twin Heliers ont, year old
very handsome; | Calf, eight months
oidi Ped Isroed Dui ann Bull two wears
oih, quite large, and very AandsouIe; l5
hhe 9hoats, good STOCK; Pedigreed soar
. IN sSoM Cnealer Whlte, eight months
oid, SOW heaYy with pig, very handsome
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two iron-axfe Wagons. I'm good orio.,
NH Wagons, Orchard Wago. nnIdl
| 40 baskets Twin Harrows s new ChiiI.
| ed Rows, NO. 20 s small Corn Ilows 3
euduNatofs. arE9cylinder roller, 2 wheel
| iakes one uGar new; | buckeys no,v >
champion sell rake REAPER. nc,g: corr
marker, Carnagy's maKe; 2 Hoosier corn
/ uilils, new, perfect macnines; 1 hicKtnrd
holiHhan grain driii, win phosphate
attachment, nearly new; 4 ZiinInrrunan
irnlt eVapuralOr, large FURNACE. slit,i,,a
i9r rendering lard; long ladder, 10 pe,,en
lauu Is, large peach beds with sprinps
carr $lag % and ~ baskets; / Van Wlnfie
Ian Iennock corn shelter, new. prinds
Stones, large family carriages Eocl9-
way carriage, d sets OF pillow gears seIs
81 was IN harness, set cart ,larn ess, new:
S'ao' co,lafs, uIldles, forks, spades
shoNe!s, Loesi hedge knives, peacn ire,
Irlnners, sleigh, grain cradles, hav
rgslngs, coUk stove lot of housebo OIL
ana Kitchen furniture, lot OF dairy ny
lures, IoC OF PORK, by the pound, and
hl5liy other Ihlugs not mentioned ihat
| are useful On a farm -"
4EhMs.-Seveh months credit, over AL
& ~ r.. W. T.. BIGGS,
| - - nus, AucI. feb3-lt.
s,.ALE Or COWS.
! - The Subscrlberg Will ,&SH.gsSgA
sell at Public Sale. al Red SN.asaI-l,HN
Lion, East Marlborough, A
Chester county, Pa, SAuRMV
| MnNnAy IsruuTY.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18

n UIICE.-NutIce Is hereb . gty.p h
~ the annual meeting OF the Br,bsJ
wine Hundred Assoc alton rr m. N
covcry III Sioieu tlOiscs and u Ice o5I
Thieves Hiil be heid AT he huieI q, M
YER II. Parry, ON Saturday, Mtsb NJ
lssl, al o'cloch y. IN. lie mcuAr, IS
eArne.t'y guessed 10 be PIE, vi o, o.g
less rei.tinE To the Uni cd Cumpagy NJ
be brought up for consideration
ii. NJ, BARLuW,
fcb7 tmw. N,cr.,1
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18

DlVERvlLW CEMETI-1T%I
III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WI
meeting OF the Board ni TIN, '"e haaI
their III e, teDru lry I, 1851 II ~ asd
Resolved, To advance tns nr' way
IN the Cemetery, between ia 4.
third cross avenues. ) cents ma.
foot, aud between the lhirI pn, Tas|
cross avenues, 10 Gems per s,n nt W
The change 10 take effect Ann HqN
A test u. r. wilkins, stcra,,4
feb9. Wd@~;apl, Oflice. 40, May
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
NOTICIA.

oiiGEr =, OF HG,TrCc ~
~ ~ ~, Li ANS DEN EASED.-LeiaS,HV WI
hn ,'s ramon on the above eSlate 6i
sous indebted To said e,ia,. 'a'eu all ~
to make pay meni, ana irU n.y. iequeJ
claims TO present the sant. s'tSe haH1
o HENRY V. ltSi lid
.ebli-3tw. 5lS WaI,,,,1 NLti,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18

DUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber will expose at Public
Sale on the farm situated In New Castle
Hundred, on the road between Hare's
Corner and Christiana, the late residence
of 4. X. Clark, ON
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1881,
AT ~ ociock a. M,
The following described Personal Pros
ptTty :-Une brown horse. 8
years old; one dun horse, G{1A
years old; two mares with fLM-sfl5n
foul by lronsidrs Que brown WNXM
horse, one pair match gray Gh&nhbS-s&MA
s-,s,----s, horses, ard D Years old one
Np@I a. Jtwo-A ear old colt, four mules
WI 10 COWS one young bull.
al LIZ FARMING IMPLEMENTS
l Champion reaper new last harvest /
Buckeye reaper, model Buckeye mower
| ian, new last year; three farm wagons
with hay TigglnsN; ! horse cart. OK cart
Ward plows, cultvatoTs, double har-
rvw, corn plnw. cora marker. ho, Sc
rake, corn drli, York wagon, | Ger
mantown carriage, | wheelbarrow. 2
giiudstpnes, one set OF light double har-
hess, light sulKy, wagon harness, pillow
gears, shove =, forks, hoes, chicken cOops,
&C.
a lso "a lct Of window blinds and shades
extension tabl, hanging lamp, melodeon,
lounge, two beu-teadS, / nah pganY bed
stead win spring mattress, one parlor
stove, nearly new. one cook stove, Kitchen
tables.
TERMs.-A credit Of six mo..ths Will be
given by the purchaser giving a bankable
note with an approved endorser.
J. CURTIS CLARK,
L.. W. Stidham * Sou, Aucltoueers.
feblh-u,EWIE
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
LOUISIANA STATE Lottery co.

This Institution was regularly incsr-
porated by the Legislature Of the state or
Ed IcatlOnui and Charitable purposes IN
lsoS, for the term OF Twenty ave
Years, 10 watch contract the invIolable
faith oil the state II pledged. " Inch pledge
mas been renewed by an Overwhelming
popular vote, securing itE franchise IN the
new constitution adopted December ID,
a, D., lsiY, with capital Of 81 ,OUUUOO, To
which II has StnCC added u reserve fund %
over t3J5.Vys. Its Grand Single Number
distribution VIII take place monthly
Oh the second Tuesday,
II neUer scttLcs u p0stpoHeS. LGOk at the
tOlloW Ang Distribution:
CAPlrAL PRIZE; $4,000.
.N,OOJ 1ICkEIS AT TWO DOLLARS
EACH.
HALF TICK Els, ONE DOLLAR.
LIST or PRIZES.
Capital frize..........,......... ,pH
] Capital Prize. lO,UOl
i Capita! fFlze.. .................. 80
Pf''es OF S2,JUO. 8 10
PIiZ Of l,0JJ.................. 800
% l. tze Ot 80. 10 HH
lO0 PrIAes OF lOO. lU,UEi
~ Prizes Of J................. lU,DJj
Oh llE'h u 1o.....s.....s...... Iu,yb
1000 Prizes Of lU.............,,! 10 .ply
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
9appro1 nation prizes OF s.5JJ.....s -
| 1u..... I,SuJ
lOJ..... BUJ
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18

LlNIDrN y The manage. =
Wilmington Il PniladeIrht
pike have declared IA divldenI' 1, ilsl
cents per share, payable on or ah.M
18th inst. JOS. TAr\ AT%T
I'm. lSsl--dl0t I'll
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

A sPLENDID OPPORTINTgY 40
WIN A FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND
DISTRIBUTION, CLASS &, AT NEW
ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1851
-i3Odh Monthly Drawing.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18

LOR RENT.-A desiraDie hotel stand
u In odessa, eel, house cputairs thir-
teen rooms, ana j. cligiblY situated ON the
Main street. A large piece oi ground al.
tached, For terms apply 10
MIS-. Z. b. n EW MAN,
JaE26-w3t Odessa, Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18

.thwest corner Of the building.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18

ENOR SALE.-Three adjoining lots, ON
H. A street. ~ feet by - feet inches,
aud p II. Oh Goodman street lpU feet dec;
near Railroad Avenue, south side.
Also, one lot on Thirteenth 81 eci, near
Head street. Apply AT Il6 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-18
h Office TO WATER RENIERs

ian2l eodiwdwlt. lrcasnrti
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-01

THE saddesJ words THAT have come
from the White House, during the past
eight weeks of weary waiting and alter
mating hope and fear, were spoken yes
terday Saturday by the suffering Pres
ident himself. He asked DIR. Boynton
whether he had not been growing weak
Grand finding his own feelings confirmed
by the reply, said: 81 wonder whether
it is worth while to keep up the struggle
much longer" Not worth while for
him, perhaps, but assuredly worth while
for the Nation, to which his life has be-
come doubly dear since he was stricken
by the assassin's bullet. Death can
have no terrors to him after all he has
endured, nor can life be precious save
for its opportunities of usefulness to
country, friends and family; for after
reaching the highest possible summit
of noble career spent in the public
service, he has found the nonors of his
lofty place more bitter than Dead Sea
fruit 1t is not strange that in moments
of weakness and pain he looks forward
to the end of his terrible struggle as to
great and blessed release. But the
brave soldier does not give up the battle
yet. He did not say it was not worth
while to struggle any longer. He makes
one last effort, God grant that he may
win the victery.a and thsteut of the very
jaws of death he may yet be preserved
to guide the Nation which has learned
to love and honor him as it has loved
and honored nc man since Abraham
Eincoln.-N. Y. Tribune, 2sth. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-01

vile. Scio, Hannah Martin, Amber I;
Hattie Snode, SomertOn; Ida Yocum,
Somerton.
Names designated by should go in
a higher class if scholarship alone were
considered, but the scale by which the
certificate is regulated includes other
qualifications also. The object of in
|cluding experience in the grading is to
recognize success in teaching as well as
superiority of scholarship.
We are happy to report the most cred
liable MSS. at this examination that we
have ever received in Belmont county.
The credit we think is largely due to
the excellent training given in the Nor
NAL Institute. Nothing could please the
examiners better than to have such in
struction precede each examination.
There were more two-year certificates
granted at this examination than during
the Whole ten years from 1869 to 1879
inclusive. Anticipating such a result
the Board has reduced the number of
examinations for the next year.
Next examination at Barnesville, Sep
tember 18th. j. NJ. YARNELL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-01
German and American Wages.

The anxiety of the Democracy to CON-
nit Ohio to the policy of low wages
tariff should set every man who tolls for
bread to thinking. Even the most un-
educated people can understand that tn,
country is rospering under the intlu-
ence of pr tectiye tariff. Old indus
tries are becoming more firmly estab-
lished and new ones are springing up
and steadily growing. Work is aband-
ant, and the working classes are being
fairly paid. No man is in want, and
none need be who is disposed to indus
try and sobriety.
If it he admitted that rejection has
accomplished SO much, it is essy to un.
derstand what the reversal Of the policy
wgaDd bring about. Substitute free
trade for protecti,ni, and the working
men Of the United States would be
brought into direct competition with
the lily paid workingmen of Europe
Such competition would naturally re-
duce the higher labor stanaard to All
equality with the lower. European wa
ges would not come up to the American
standard, but the latter would sink to an
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-01
uNIONTOWN.

The drouth prevails in this locality
as well as in other portions of the State
The late corn and potato crop will be al
most total failure, while the wheat,
oats and early corn are excellent. There
is an abundance of sitting dust, and the
tent caterpillars are denndiHg many of
the trees of their foliage: the abundant
pasturage still continues, but is almost
as dry rs hay.
A train on the Z. V. road run over,
and it is supposed fatally injured man
at New Philadelphia, on the oath inst.
Mr. PETER SHATzER got down the
bran new family notch-stick, few days
since, and cut the first notch deep as the
letter Y, for hoy. same as himself. Al
though Mr.. 5. is good looking man, the
baby is much handsemer, and the neigh
bors all congratulate the happy parents.
MANY PERSONS who contemplated
visiting the State fair have been deter
red by the excessive heat and dnst A
number, however, will attend, and Mr.,
Andrew Walker and Nr Clark Boyd left
for Columbus. to-day.
THE PEOPLE.-Mrs. Miriam Mccall
wife of Mr.. Thomas Mccall, of Barnes.
vile, is visiting relatives here, and is al,
ways welcome, as she was one of the
most eshmable citizens of this comma
Sadie Bethel, of Flushing, al
so paid her friends a brief visit.-Mr
Ira l.. Nichols, law student, visited home
on Monday. III.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-01

equality with the latter. This would lie
the inevitable result in case the free
trade policy of the Democracy should be
foisted upon the country.
In this connection we desire to call
attention to few facts recently brought
to the attention of our State Depart
ment by the United States consul at
Crefield, Germany. He shows that the
chief cause of emigration to this coun-
try is the pauper wages paid at home.
The average daily wages of cal penters
and jOiners, as ascertained by him, are
about go cents; plasterers receive IS
cents, locksmiths go. journeymen tailors
and shoe makers So cents. Skilled work.
men and mechanics of all kirds of Ia
Dor eleven hours per day, the average
wages amounting to 55 cents. Common
labOrers and farm hands earn about As
cents per day. Compare these scanty
sums with the wages paid in the United
States. According TO the forthcoming
census report, taking the average of 20
cities, the average pay of skilled nfe-
chanics is S2.1S for day of ten hours.
and of common laborers S1.21 for the
same number of hours. Thus it will be
seen that skilled labor is paid about four
times as much in the United States as
in Germany, while the American labor
er receives about II cents per hour and
his fellow in Germany gets less than AZ
cents per hour. These figures are sUff
cient to teach American workingInen
the difference between their own cOndi-
tiOn and that of their fellow workers
abroad. St1ke down the existing tar
iff, as BOOkwalter and the Democracy
would have US do, and the pauper-paid
wOrkmen of Europe will be brought in
to direct competition with those of our
own country. How would our skilled
workmen like to put in eleven hours per
day for 55 cents? How would our COM
mon laborers like to have their wages
reduced to four cents per hour? Yet
this is just what the free trade Dsmoc-
racy hope to bring about.
To be forewarned is to be forearmed.
The workingmen of Ohio cannot afford
to vote the Democratic ticket this fall.
1t should be beaten on the principle that
an ounce of prevention is worth pound
of cnre. The Legislature should be look
ed after in particular. That body will
have the redistricting of the State, and,
of Democrats, care will be taken to make
as many free-trade Democratic dist riots
as possible. Let the workingmen of
Ohio be on their guard.-Cleveland
Leader.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-01


A WASHINGTON special to the Cincin-
natl Gazette of Monday says there has
been some unnecessary apprehension
about the danger of a mob breaking into
tie District Jail and lynching the as
sassin, Gaiteau, in case OF the Presi-
dents death. District Attorney Cork
hin says there are several organizations,
the object of which is to secure the death
punishment to Guiteau, whether the
President lived or died. These organ
izations grew out of the fear that some
technical plea would be inteTposed by
which the assassin would escape. but
should the President die there will be
no interference with regular trial. and
no danger is apprehended.
Yesterday afternoon Ger. Sherman
visited the District Jail in company
with Gen. Aver. the commander of the
District, to look over the situation in
case there should be any necessity to
defend it with troops. Owing to the ad-
ditionaI labor upon the companies OF
United States soldiers guarding the Jail,
foar additional companies from Fortress
4. oaroe were ordered here tonight. 1t
may be stated that in addition to the
U. it'd States troops. the District mill
tia are held in readiness .to- meet ans
emergency.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-01
Legal Notice.
The State Of Ohio, Belmont County,
Court of Common Pleas.

David Myers, admir- of the estate of Simeon B.
Forbes, deceased, plaintiff,
vs..
Augustus s. Forbes, John Quinby, Eleanor
Quinby, minor, Daniel Beck and Hannah
Beck bis wife, Joseph McConnaughy and
Joseph L. Ward, defendants.
A UGUSTUS 8. FORBES, John Quinby
n and Eleanor Quinby, who reside at
Haverhill, in the state of Massachusetts, and
heirs at law of Simeon B. Forbes, decd, will
take notice, that David Myers, as administra-
tor of said Simeon B. Forbes, decd, on the
25th day of July, 1881, filed in the Court of
Common Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio, his
petition alleging that the personal estate of
said decedent is insufficient to pay his debts
and the charges of administering his estate,
and that he died seized of lots Al and AZ, and
80 feet off east side of lot 43 in COnnaughys
addition to Bridgeport, Ohio; and that said
decedent left no widow, and az his next of
kin the defendant, Augustus 8. Forbes, and
Eleanor Quinby mihor child of daughter
who intermarried with one John Quinby,
and who died leaving said minor child Ele-
amor and her husband Aforesaid. all of whom
live at said Haverhill, Massachusetts. The
prayer of said petition is that said administers
tor may be authorized to complete convey
auCt III INC uClcuudut, OOcCl u. hdIu. tut
Is feet of the east side of LOT A and 20 feet
of the west side of lot 43 in said McCon>
naughy's addition to Bridgeport aforesaid, ac-
eording to the terms of a written agreement
existing between said decedent and said Ward
at the time of the death of said decedent,
Simeon B. Forbes. Also to authorize the
completion of a contract between said Gece-
dent and the defendant, Daniel Beck, for the
conveyance from said Beck to decedent of 20
feet cff the west side of said lot A and "A feet
off the east side of lot 43; and that the admin
istrator aforesaid may be authorized TO sell
said lots Al and AZ and 80 feet of the east
sids of lot 43 to pay debts and charges of ad-
miuistration. The parties above are notified
that they have been made parties defendant
TO said petition, and that they are required to
answer the same on or before the 9Th day Of
October, 1881. DAVID MYERS,
2S-7t Admir- of Simeon B. Forbes, decd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-01
THEODORE F. DAVIS has withdraw

THEODORE F. DAVIS has withdrawn
from the Republican candidacy for Rep
resentative'in Washington county, and
Col. T. w. Moore, member of the last
General Assembly has been placed on
the ticket in his stead. The Colonel
was one of the most active and infiuen-
tial members of the last House. The
people of Washington county, apprecia-
ting the position they occupied in the
counsels of the State through the energy
of Col. Moore, are not likely to question
seriously the propriety of returning him
him to the House. He ought to be, and
doubtless will be elected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-01
THE Irish Citizen is vigorously hu

THE Irish Citizen is vigorously hunt
ing Bookwalter, and neglects no oppor-
tunity to open fire upon him. 1t sharp
ly criticises his prediction for mon-
archisl institutions, and says that there
is no getting away from the fact that,
while in Europe. John openly proclaim
ed his preference for constitutional
monarchy, and expressed the conviction
that the United States Government will
collapse in few years. The. Citizen
does not think that such a man is fit to
be Governor of Ohio. or to hold any
public Office, and doubtless in October
the people viii fully endorse that opin-
ion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-01
~ G U f &

The leading Scientist Of to-day agree thai
most disease are caused by diSordered ktd>
neys or Liver n, thereio-s, the Kidneys and
Liver are Fept IN perfect order. perfect health
will be the result. This truth has only been
known a short time and for yesrs people snf.
relief. The discovery OF Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure marks new era IN the
treatment OF those troubles. Made nom .
simple tropical leaf OF rare value, IL contains
Just the elements necessary to nourtsh and
lnvgarate both OF these great organs. ana
safely restore and keep them In order III 10
q POSITIVE REMEDY for all the diseases
that cause pains In the lower part OF the oo.iy
for Torpid Liver, Headaches. Japndice, Dlx>
and all difficulties OF the Hidneys, Liver pnd
Urinary Organs.
II is an excellent and safe remedy for fes
males during Pregnancy. II VIII controt
Menstruation and is tnvaloable ior Lencore
rhee or Falling OF the Womb.
As q Blood Purifier IL Is unequaied. Tor ~
cures the organs thai make the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
at saved my life."-E IAkeiy, selma, Ala.
''It is the remedy that will cure the many
diseases peculiar 10 women."-hothers MaeA
"It has passed. severe tests and won endofse-
ments rom some OF the highest medical
talent IN the country."-N World.
mo remedy heretofore discovered can oe
held for one moment In comparison WITH
lt"-Rev c A Harvey, DID. Washington, =
This resRedy, which has done s1cn wondersi
any medicine upon the market. and - SOLO
BY Druggists and all dealers At 81 20 per r.s Dol
lie. For Diabetes, enquire for NAhNS 80 =
SAFE DIABETES CURE. It is POSITIVE
II. q. WARNER a CO.. Rochester. NY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-01
The President.

Since the last issue of this paper to all
the President came near the
brink of the Dark Riyer-the stOutest
hearts wavered and q Nation stood in
intense anxiety awaiting each succeed
ing bulletin. The turn in the tide be-
gan on Friday afternoon, since which
time he has held his own, and has, We
believe, gradually gained ground. If he
improves it must be by slow steps, but
the fact that he does not relapse must be
regarded as hopeful sign. This WED
nesday) is the sixtieth day since he was
shot. The noon bulletin shows material
progress toward recovery.