Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-08

| These Committees arg t!;sj NJ rc: ,pn "iR i's.
shown why subsidies Sh0aiI !1 offered FOR foreign
competition by TIE repeal " .dge iOI of the Ia III,
and tUy suggest thai Sis'.il wei. - pas. III 81
requires that all American 'uu,l rs Si,it!l lave
the fostering care OF the ;eli:Hynt a the safe
/ guard of American nationality. liat We H'sthtl5
request Congress to Immediately pass Il jG!.', TtSu-
luton correcting tie present erroneous iS-ca-
ton OF wOrSiedS by directing t!;s5 tl,E he ctSSl.'d
I as w0licn cloths. That We favor tie p1sSdst oi
. the Senate bill known rs tile "Ait.ich bIl, 10
Suppres; undei-yalu:tions oi imp
| \ resolution was also adopted providing
/ for the appointment of two peiaonS from
each township TO circulate and procure
/ signers to a petition to Congress. Persons
named for their respective OWnsuPS and
/ to whom these petitions VIII be mailed,
are as follows:
! CoIcrdiH-OiIVFR WATKINS. Maynard
WIN. \. SHARON. UcrtiG
FILsIiiag-DAVID BaANSOS. FLUSHING.
JOHN MOORE, kCnaol.
Gnshca-THOS 4. PRED, Belmont.
JOHN HUST, EctheSd-L
KifhiC0Od-iSAAC II. SEAMON, OliEJtte.
JAMES =. SIlEFH EBD SeWcllSYihe.
Myad-J. Z. MYERS Ecy.
s. Il. TRINBLE, FallOEia.
/ PcIsc-MORRIS CORE, Bridgeport.
JOHN WOODS, BTi,,Et port.
PsdtReV-NM. ALLEN, IElre.
). II. MCGRECoR, Shields.
Riciildnd-R. Z. GITFES, st. ClairsNiiie.
JOSEPH \. HALL GleEcae.
Smda-R. ID. SUTTON, Glencoe.
WM. MChELYEY, Glencoe.
SOmCrstt-SAMUEI. FISHER. SOinert0n.
ISAAC HATCHER, Malaga.
UHiOn-EUGENE WATSON, MOTriStOWn.
y. b. NICHOLS, MOrIiStvWn.
WdITcn-JoHN W. LhUGHIIN, EarncsvLie.
WILLIAM l.. BUNDY. Hua.h.
WGshingtDR-T. \. WELSH, Armstrong; Mills.
Z, ARMSTRONG;, Armstrong; Mills.
UGyne-LEE EVANS, Hunter.
SAMUEL THRAII. Jerusalem.
UheeliHg-DAVID LYLE, Uniontown.
\. w. LEE, New Athens.
York;. ID. STEwAI:T. POwh.tan Point.
WILLIAM RAMSEY, .!&cCbSburS.
Attention is also called to the necessity
of soliciting new members, as We'll as the
collection of the trivial annual member
ship fee of 81 from both the cid and new
members.
As the new tariff bill now before Con-
gress proposes that wool shall go upon the
free list, no time should be lost i'll cirCu-
lating and returning these petitions, as
well as keeping up and increasing the So
ciety of the wool growers of the county.
The protection of wool is of vital in
pOrtance to the wool grower; and all III
tereSted regardless OF party ties, should
unite in the common defense.
Persons named are urged TO be active
and prompt.
JOSEPH II. CLOSE, President
HOLLINGSWORTH FOR CONGRESS
CadiZ Republican, March l.
For several weeks past number Of
the papers in the other counties of this
Congressional District have been dis
cussing the subject of the coming nom
ination of the Republican candidate for
Congress. In an article which We copied
few weeks ago from the Wheeling In
telligencer, candidates were named from
each of the several counties of the Dis
trict, among them being Col Taylor, Of
Guernsey, Col. Poorman, Of Belmont,
Col. Coulter, and Gov. Richards, Of
Jefferson, Mr.. WeemS, of Noble, and
Gen. Hollingsworth, of Harrison.
Since the publication of that article
we have taken pains to learn the scnti-
ment of the Republicans Of Harrison
county in regard 10 the matter, and we
find that the sentiment here is solidly
in favor of the nomination Of Gen. Hol-
Iingsworth, and moreover that the Re
publicans of this county VIII support
him with an enthusiasm that will count
confidently on success.
In the first place, it is fairly the turn
for Harrison county to have the nomi-
nation. Capt. Danford, of Belmont,
was nominated three times, DR.. Upde-
graft, of Jefferson, three times. and Col.
Taylor of Guernsey, three times. The
Noble County Republican SAYS that Mr..
Weems, who is quite young man, is
not candidate, and thai county will
not present any candidate. 1t therefore
naturally comes the turn for the nOmi-
nation to come to Harrison county pro
vided that the Republicans Of this com-
ty have candidate whom they want
nominated. and they have.
As to the qualifications of Gen. Hol-
lingsworth for the position, they are too
well known throughout the District and
throughout the State to need mention.
His services in the State Senate, where
he held the highest and most response |
BILE positions, and in the Office of Attor-
ney General of the State during one of
the most important periods of the trial
of constitutional questions in the history
of the State, are matters familiar to all.
If sent to Congress he would not go as
a novice, or beginner in legislative eX-
pc. ience. His influence would be recog-
niZed from the start, and he Would make
Representative of whom any District
in the State might well be proud.
The soldier question is one that takes
prominence in this District, and without
disparagement to any other, it is only
fair to say that, SO far as actual ser
vice in the Union army is concerned Mr. .
HoliingSwOrth by far outranks any 9th
er candidate who has been mentioned /
for nomination, and we are sure :hat
the soldiers themselves are willing to
trust their interests in Congress to one
who is recognized among them rs a tried
and faithful comrade.
As to the tariff, and other questions /
deeply affecting the welfare of this Dis
trict, the people could find no ADLER ad-
vocate Of their interests than Gen. Hol- |
lingswOrth.
We might say more, but the earnest
ness of the Republicans of this county /
in favor OF the nomination of Gen. Hol- |
lingsworth will be understood by the |
District as the time for the nominating
Convention approaches.
THE "Old reliable" Sage'S Catarrh |
Remedy. !