Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-02-22
Dr.. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
va 80 Sold by all Druggists.
II, Pittsburgh V''EIy?s,t
For the Democratic Years OF Jubilee
All the News in Concise Readable Form
Literary Miscellany-Full Market
Report Dis
-s@N cussions of Public
Questions

The PITTSBURGH WEEKLY Posi- for 1882 Will
have special Interest for it's old time readers
and new subscribers. We are entering on
| Dem ocratic era in State and Nation-and it Ii
| to be an era of reform and political regenera'
| zion. The Post will impartially relate its pro-
gress in its news departments, and frankly
discuss its leauing z features editOrially, apply
ing In all Instances the test Of Democratic
| principles and maintaining fidelity to the
| pledges the Democracy has made to the people
1 There is a Democratic revival throughout
the length and breadth of the land. All Deru-
ocrats desire IT. shall be permanent, that in
! 1884 we may harvest iull fruits of fidelity to
principle and party There are fears it N ay
| not be so, and We may stumble by the way
| side. An honest discussion Of party policy,
danger signals whenever and wherever they
| are called for. and the main tenance of the or
ganization IN its purity. free from all att
way TO carrv us safely over the quicksands
and danger, that follow great successes. This
the duty Of the Democratic press. and The
Posi viii be no laggard in meeting IL fear
| lessIy and justly. b - 4 = : ( 80 P
The Com monwealth. with the new year, for
| fhe nrst time In quarter OF century, calls a
Democrat to its chief Magistracy and places
the popular legislative branch nnder Demo>
cratic control. The Post viii give an earnest
| support TO Governor Pattison's administra-
tion, and especially to those measures of re-
trenchment and reform, through which our
hold on the State government can be made
lasting. The first half of the new year viii
witness a. radical revolution at Harrisburg.
The Post will aim to be its Democratic histo>
rian. The accumulated abuses and corrup-
tons OF twenty years OF the, Republican Boss
and Machine will be struck down. The Post
hopes to assist at the funeral rites.
An eyes will be directed to the National
Gspitai, as important financial legislation in
reducing taxation and Simplifying and adj
no longer be delayed. The demand that the
war system of taxation shall be reformed is
here the tariff question enters with It's eie>
ments of discord and diversion. While The
Post, will faithfully adhere 10 the traditional
policy OF the Pennsylyania Democracy In
M ain talning that duties shall be so levied as
-tO give judiclous Incidental Protection, IL Will
advise harmony and concilIation in adjusting
the question that the force and unity of the
party may be preserved unimpaired for more
important conflicts.
pondents at Harrisburg and Washington. we
viii Keep our readers fully advised OF all that
is I'm portant in state and National politics
and legislation. During the year there will
he I'm portsnt preliminary movements which
may determine the choice OF our standards
bearers in 1884. The Post will see thai its
interesting topic. Altogether 1888 promises
TO be great year for newspapers and news
! The familiar Departments of the paper win
be mai aided in all their exceIlence. Therel
Tbn Pre- ss exPyessiy for
General Markets and the state of finance and |
trade. The Literary and Miscellany will be a
lily circle A carefully prepared summary Of
local and Deighborhood news will inform the |
readers Of all that is T%RSs q Interest at home.
single subscriber, postage paid, pr year 81 so |
Clubs Live or more, postage paid, per
year, eACn %
tH. With an extra copy to clubs OF ten.
he DAILY POST,
full daily Telegraphic. Market and
Local Reports. Editorials and a vast amount
mail, postag Q prepaid. for So per annum, 81 for
six months; 81 for three months; 20 cents for
one month.
s9-Special terms to newsdeslers. Send for
'peci men copy. Il
Address 4 |,
) JAMES p. BARR L. CO.,
lbs WOOD STREET, PITrsBpRGH, PA.