davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18

Get a pair Of JoEINScN'S
20 50 Ladies shoes and you will never
veal anyother kind, The Best Wit
ting shoe made. Every pal" War
ranted. A. SuMMEREIELD Il BRO.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18
Iohnson's $3.50
|. dies Shoe Every
Pair Warranted.
L.IrNIALI III LII L Il 4 lllNA

You run no risk by huying john
sons Ladies' Fine Shoes, W. will re-
fund the money or give another pair
for any that don't give entire salts
faction. \, 81 MMEKEInlD BRO.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18
famnnrary sickness of

The temporary OF
leading composition, putting up al
press and distributing new type, etc.
compels us to ask the indulgence OF
our readers for the late issue of this
week. With new material aud u new
office, we hope to be on time IN future.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18

A. J. JOHNSON & cos Ladies'
Fine Shoes in all styles and sizes, at
the Lowest Prices. Every pair war
ranted. A. SUMMERFIELD & BRO.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18

II the Clay County Leadea will
put an his specks, he will see that
the article headed READ! READ!
should have been credited TO the
GRENADA GAZETTE.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18

For proof that DR.. Gupu's Liver
Pills cure Sick Headache, Ask your
Druggist for a free trial package
Only pno for n dose. Regular 81.
boxes, % cents, Sold by Hughes d
Nance. March lst
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18

The best shoe for the money -
Johnson's 50 50 Ladies' shoe. In all
STYLES aud sizes. Every pair war
ranted by A. Symmetrical l. Bro.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18

"a. J. Johnson & Co.'S" Ladies'
shoes are the best and easiest wearing
and most perfect fitting. Every pair
warranted.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18
LOCAL LINES.

Miss Florence Bledsoe, who Is Wis iting
Miss Wilde Billups, will leave for Birming.
ham Wednesday afternoon. much to the re-
gretof her many friends and admirers In
our city.-Columbus Index.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18

THE BEST SHOE on THE
FACE OF THE EARTH rs
JOHNSON $3.50 LADIES' SHUE.
Evers pair warranted by A. Summer
field & Bro.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18

DR.. D. B. McHenry, dentist, will
be absent this coming week OH pro-
fessional business at Carrolltou.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18
o.. Gums liver Pills,

Removes constipation, prevents
malaria, cures dyspepsia, and gives
new Life to to the system. Only one
for y dose FREQ samples At Hughes
\ Nance. lapI.s-
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18
Important to Clerks,

Important to Clerks.
Every clerk in Grenada is requested
to be at the Court House Monday at
Sp. m. Thisis a meeting that will be
important to every clerk.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18
GRENADA C.I!sl.hTs lNsTITyIs
PROPERTY OE TIE
ytsFH MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE
Education
EIt,HI Session uf TN, pro-
Ou- institution hegiU~
SEPTEMBER 10, $50

Its history and pr sent con'I!Iol,
warrant US in assuring parents &H't
guardians, that GreuudA tuii"E,Ntr
Institute affords the best advantage :
for InIustriaI, Literary aid Religious
culture. The discipline is firm. The
Boarding Department is home like
and comfortable. The Health j. fine.
Expenses are moderate, The lnsti-
tute embraces Eight departments.
Full Corps Of experienced aId Conn
petent Teachers, For Catalogue and
II particulars address the pnr~i.
dent. Rev, +, }. Newell, \. VI.
K. l.. LAKE, GHrna'1a, MIS-.
Sec'ty. "fBuard Trustee.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18

Anyone wanting q good clean
smooth shave can always Ct II ny
calling ON purI$ X Bailey, on Depot
SlrerL.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18
Sherih's Sale,

" plse-v. $ Fl Fo--,I T NuhHr}.
BY virtue of an execution directed To- I'M
from !. Lane l. i-H'S court in thr Ai"'Nt
stated case. | will ON Monday the 5th d.? u
August 1850 In front uithe east dt"r ct the
Court HouSriu ti'c city oItircnadn. prnrt'0
to sell to the highest bidder for cu%h All Vie
right title interest and estate OF j. 7. pN.
bard, suuuOSfl 10 tn' one lilA undivided in
terrst. lii and Ia the fuitnWing land in ere
NADIA count Miss, tu-Wit :t,lSt = ct S"ti'L
East l, section Is tow rship p Rang" | cast
within legal hours, levied n the roprrtH o
debt, to satisfy the ahOV" stated writ and al
cost July lllh l>Sy q. z. 1"NEs, >hrI'h
Sealed proposals will he recriyeI
by the building committee of ('ren
ada Live stock and Fair Association
on the morning ofJuly -, 1889, foI
the building nfthe the Grand stand
Judges stand and Stables, with eigh
foot solid plank fence around thirty
acres Of land. Committee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
Plan. and specifications a be sect
at w. T.. Smiths store after July -
DR.. r. l.. JONES',
&. b. JONES,
HERMAN CAIN, committee
J G. WEEKS,
W. p. FURGERSoN.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18
Good and bad men are found in all

Good and bad men are found in all
ranks callings and conditions of life.
The maa who would go to the church
to find all good people would be as
tonished at results if he had a probe
that would reach every avenue of
sentiment and motive, and if he were
to go to a saloon to fluid nothing but
bad men, he would be surprised to
find men moved by the most laud
able feelings, purposes and desires.
In this class he would certainly
fluid one, and we suppose others, as
true to honor and truth, kindness
and charity as in any other calling,
and the man to whom we refer is our
friend, Mr. Sam. Pipkin. This is a
gratuitous offering to n who has
been as liberal in his estimates Of his
fellows as any man OF our %acquain-
lance. In making up the deserts OF
character his mind never wanders off
in the Shiny path of the sIauderer.
As a friend of the widow and orphan
his hand il as open as the lighted
gates of morning.
We learn that the meeting of the
County Alliance at Providence last
week was one of the largest, mos,
harmonious that syer me
count. They all speak in thu
est terms Of the hospitality of tn,
people there. Old Providence will
hold up her name as one of the best
sections Of this great little county.
When we think of the power and
influence Of this great brotherhood in
years to come, the future unrolls, it.
self like a great panorama, streach-
ing over these southern skies. EN-
bracing seven tenths of the voter
seven tenths Of tho patriotism a
intelligence of the Southern ST.
The time ia ahead when from
centre of the South the price
ton and corn, wheat aud oats
sent out to govern Liverpool, ms,
Of as now Liverpool governing
world as to commercial values,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-18

The entertainment given by Mrs
Z. b. MILF, last Tuesday night, com.
plimentary to Miss Dehcney and the
Misses Leigh, was quite a pleasant
affair and every one preasant had a
most delightful time. Much of the
pleasure was due to the charming
manner in which Mrs. Miller enter.
tanned her guests.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29
UNIONTOWN.

Mr.. John Lee died at his home in Clay,
Webster county, KY, on the 21st. Mr..
Lee was son of Robert Lee, who resided
in this vicinity, and brother of VIM. Lee,
Esq, and Mrs. Priscilla Sharp. He was a
man of advanced age and well known to
many in this community. Some of his
old schoolmates still residing in the local
ity.
Rev. Thomas E. Halliday preached at
the U. P church in this place for prob
ably the last time on Sabbath and Sab
bath evening of this week There was a
large attendance and much interest was
manifested. He will leave this country
for India next October.
AS the CHRONICLE already has the par
ticulars of the burning of Mr.. r. j. Pol
locks house on the night of the 21st inst,
we can only express the feelings of the
citizens of this community, which are
those of sincere regret both as regards
the loss and the great inconvenience to
which he has been subjected.
MIS-. AShco OluNcl, WIN Ids pau dIl
extended visit to relatives, left, last week,
for her home in Chicago Flora
Weaver, wife of Rev. J. L. Weaver, re-
turned to her home at BurgettstOwn, Pa,
on Friday laSt.-Mrs. Rose Lee and
Miss Robrecht have returned home after
a pleasant and enjoyable visit to Bethany
Camp, Ind, and other places." Mr..
James IL. Ferguson, of Wheeling, came
up on Saturday last and will spend few
days in the country. II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29
The Triumph of Law.

The Chicago Inter-Ocean, in COM
menting On the prompt manner in which
Governor Foraker urged Cincinnati s
mayor to see that the laws were obeyed
and the saloons closed on Sunday, as
suring him that the chief executive was
ready to render any assistance he
could, says: I'VE doubt if any man in
public life has made bolder avowal of
faith under circumstances so critical as
those in which Governor Foraker is
placed. He is candidate for re-elec-
tion, and the votes of several thousand
liquor dealers are worth seeking after,
but it matters not to the co rageous
governor; the triumph of law is the first
thing that a patriot seeks after, the tri-
umph of his party the second, his own
adva1cement the last. Governor For
aker never stood so well with the great
body of his countrymen as since the
publication of his letter to the mayor of
Cincinnati. The governor has demon
strated more than once that he has the
courage of his convictions, and that his
convictions are right, but never was this
more clearly demonstrated than by the
writing of the letter referred to.
THE Democrats have intimated that
the political campaign is to be con-
Quoted largely on state issues. That
will be quite satisfactory to the Re
publicans; in fact they will be de-
lighted with that arrangement Here is
one of the issues that will be made, of
oOIIrsa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29
HARRISON AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Here are some passages from the mon
ument speech of President Harrison at
Indianapolis, last week, which was one of
the happiest and most remarkable ad-
dresses ever delivered by public man,
and is worthy to be engraved on the
monument itself. They will bear close
reading and inspection:
"As have witnessed these ceremonies
and listened to these patriotic hymns.
have read in the faces of the men who
stand about me that lifting up OF the
soul, that kindling of patriotic fire that
has made me realize that ON such occa-
sions the Nation is laying deep and strong
its future security. [Cheers.
This is monument by Indiana to In
diana soldiers. But l beg you to remem-
Der that they were only soldiers of Indi-
ana until the enlistment oath was taken;
that from that hour until they came back
to the generous State that had sent them
forth they were soldiers of the Union
[Great applause. So that it seemed to
me not Inappropriate that should bring
to you to-day the sympathy and cheer of
the loyal people of all the States. TAp-
plauSe and great cheering No Ameri-
can citizen need avoid it, or pass it with
unsympathetic eyes, for, my cOuntrymen
it does not commemorate a war of Subju-
CATION. There is not in the United States
to-day man who, if he realizes what has
occurred since the war, and has opened
his soul to the sight of that which is to
come, who will not feel that it is good for
all our people that victory crowned the
Cause winch this monument cOmmemOr
ates. Cries of Amen, and applause l
do seriously believe that if we can meas
ure, among the States, the benefit result
ing from the preservation of the Union,
the rebelliouS States have the larger
share. Applause. 1t destroyed an in
stitutiOn that was their destruction. 1t
opened the way for commercial life that,
if they will only embrace it, and face the
light, means to them a development that
shall rival the best attainments of the
greatest of our States. [Applause.]
"And now let me thank you for your
pleasant greeting. [Applause.] 1 have
felt lifted up by this occasion. 1t seems
to me that our spirits have been borne
up to meet those of the dead and glori-
fled, and that from this place we shall go
to our homes more resOlutely set in our
purpose as citizens to conserve the peace
and welfare of our neighbOrhoods, to
HOlu up Ine ulgnlIy anu nOnOr OI our Tree
Institutions, and to see that no harm shall
come to our country, whether from in
ternal diSsenSiOns or from the aggres-
sions of a foreign foe. Great and pro-
longed applause
The Indianapolis Journals report says
of the instantaneous effect of this elo-
quent utterance:
"As the last word fell from the lips of
the speaker there was a moment of 81
lence The audience seemed to feel that
mere applause would not be a sufficient
tribute. There were many moist eyes,
and man and man clasped hands as an
expression that the speech had touched
their hearts. 1t was then that the ap-
plause broke forth and came shout after
shout, mingled with 'Amens' and Thank
GOdr"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29
A TICKET TO WIN.
THEREPULICAN CONVENTION
A Large and Harmonious Body.
THE PROCEEDINGS IN FULL.

The County Republican Convention
met in Lafayette Hall, Martins Ferry,
on Tuesday, and placed in nomination
the ticket which is to sweep the last re-
manning Democrat from the offices of
Belmont county, and unfurl the banner
of triumphant Republicanism upon the
hilltops of old Belmont. The Convention
was notable chiefly for being an assem-
blage of the younger men of the party,
although quite number of Old-time Re
publicans were present as interested
spectators. Throughout, the members
of the Convention were cool and calcula-
ting, not allowing excitement to get the
better of them. The ticket nominated,
while doubtless it does not please every
one at the first thought, owing to the
feeling engendered by the active canvass
of the different candidates, yet it is an
excellent ticket, and one which deserves
and will get the support of every loyal
and tried Republican, and will be elected
with such a majority as will make the
opposition tremble with the hOpelessness
of their fate.
The Convention was called to order at
II o'clock by Chairman John Pollock, of
the County Executive Committee, and J.
W. Nichols was announced as Tempora
ry Chairman, who in rattling speech ac-
cepted the honor, and sounded the key
note of the campaign. He spoke of the
Democratic national defeat and paid an
eloquent tribute to President Benjamin
Harrison. He spoke of Governor Fora
ker's decision and determination in re-
gard to the enforcement of the Owen
Sunday Law His speech was fOrcible
and elegant, and was frequently inter
rupted by bursts of applause.
On motion of John c. Kintner, of Rich
land, E. L. McMillen was elected tempo
rary Secretary.
On motion, the Chairman appointed
the following Committees:
On Credentials e. Kintner, Rich
land; W. C. Cochran, Pultney; Samuel
Thrall, Wayne.
On Rules and Order of BusineSs-E. E.
Clevenger, Richland; DR.. l. G. Cope,
Colerain; T. p Harris, Somerset; Abner
Wilkinson, Smith; c. c. Murphy, Goshen.
On Permanent Organization-G. G..
Sedgwick, Pease; A. E. Dent, Warren;
w. H. Boyd, Flushing. c. c. Shepherd,
Union; A. H. Caldwell, Washington.
On Resolutions VIM. Smith, Mead;
W. L. Patton, Wheeling; John Boyer,
York; Charles James, Kirkwood; W. C..
Burgenthall, Pultney.
Upon the appointment of the commi-
tees the Convention adjourned to meet
at o'clock.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29
oHIo's FINANCIAL CONDITION.

Auditor of State Poe has prepared an
interesting statement showing the con-
dition of the State finances, and verify
ing his prediction made in response to a
resolution of the General Assembly in
February last. He says:
At the close of business Saturday,
August II, 1889, there was in actual
money in the general revenue fund sub
ject to draft S201, ,S4011. All liabilities
against the fund have been paid as fast
as they have become due and presented
for payment. The amount of money in
the sinking fund, all in cash, is $97,-
1859; there is due and payable from
the county treaSurers of the State, for
the sinking fund, from the June collect
ions already made by them, about $780,
$50, leaving a surplus in this fund of
S27S, ,26669, being $29,S56.69 greater
than my estimate of February 8, 1889.
There are no liabilities against this fund
maturing until January l, at which
time the fund as hereinafter shown viii
be more than ample to meet all de-
mands upon it. There is now in the
State common school fund $151, ,297.S "a.
This sum will be decreased by the
amounts due the counties yet to settle
for June collections of taxes about $45,-
25O.40, leaving surplus of $lO3, ,O47. A.
Predicting for the future, the Audi
tor estimates the amount to be paid to
county treasures on the June collection
at $3.50, 200, receipts from penitentiary,
Secretary of State, ETC., 100000, from
December Dow tax S230,009, from De-
cember collection of taxes on the grand
duplicate s1,30O,00o, making a total
credit to the general revenue fund to
February Is, 1890, the end of the pres
ent appropriation year, $2,46l ,840.11,
against which the liabilities, in the
shape of unpaid appropriations for this
year and former years, are 81 100000,
leaving surplus subject to draft Feb.15,
1890, of $1,06l, ,S40.I1. The total re-
ceipts for the sinking fund, including
present balance, are estimated at $545,-
1869, while the total liabilities are
1885, ,971.90, which would leave bal
ance, February Is, 1890, of S209, 9,294.79
The total of the school fund is placed at
$95S,251.4 with liabilities of $685.
008.75, leaving balance of Sl35, ,242. SO
at close of year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention was called to order at
l o'clock by Chairman Nichols, who an
nOunced that the Convention would pro-
ceed Immediately to business and that
the report of the committees would be in
order.
The Committee on Credentials report
ed no contests and recommended that the
delegates present cast the full vote of
their delegations.
The Committee on Rules made the us
ual report and provided that after the
seventh ballot the name of the lowest
candidate should be dropped.
The Committee on Organization report
ed to continue the temporary organiza-
ton and made the editors of the County
papers present additional Secretaries.
The Committee on Resolutions report
ed that they had no resolutions to report.
Nominations were now declared in
order. Col Poorman presented the name
of Hon. A. T. McKelvey, of Richland, as
a candidate for denomination for Repre-
sentative. There being no opposing can
didate, Mr.. McKelvey was nominated by
acclamation.
Nominations for Clerk of Court was
next in order, and DR.. l. G. Cope, of Cole
rain, presented the name of Thomas
Adams, of same township; A. S. Taylor
presented the name of J. W. Rose, of
Kirkwood; Lawson Emerson, of Rich
land, presented the name of Theodore c.
Ayers, of Kirkwood; and J. c. Kintner
presented the name of Henry NJ. Davies,
of Richland The following shows the
ballot on candidate for Clerk:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29
TRIRUTE OF RESPECT.

At meeting of the Ladies' Foreign
Missionary Society of Pleasant Valley
Church, held on August 1st, 1885, the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heaven
ly Father to remove from our midst by
death our sister and co-laborer, Mrs. Nan
ME Dubois
WHEREAS, Our sister was an active
and Jealous member of this Society,
therefore, belt
ResOIoed, That in this dispensation of
Divine Providence we lose an efficient
and worthy member, the loss of whom
we deeply feel.
ResOloed, That in the visit of death to
one of our members we are warned to be
also ready, with our work well and com
pletely done when the Master shall call
each of us in our turn.
ResOloed, That the sympathy of this
Society is hereby extended to the rela-
tives and friends of our departed sister.
ResOIoed, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this Society,
and a copy be published in THE BEL
MONT CHRONICLE.
Mrs. FRANCES CRYMBLE,
6 SARAH QUDIBY, Committee.
" ANNIE KINSEY,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29
Bel11tnitt Chronicle.
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1889.

THE wool manufacturers of the coun-
try will hold a conference in Boston,
September II, to agree upon schedule
of duties on woods and wOolens to be
recommended to Congress. The tariff
revision of 1888 has been cause of
much distress among the manufacturers
and they want it revised again so as to
import wool cheaper. The wool pro-
ducers will likely be on hand at the re-
vision to see that the rates are kept up
or raised, and how to satisfy both of
these conflicting interests will be one of
the hard jobs that Congress will have to
tackle, while at the same time keeping in
mind the rights of the consumer in the
case.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29

Mr. Bond was declared the nominee fol
Auditor on the 4th ballot.
For Treasurer, the name of Frank
Archer, Of Bellaire, was presented by W
c. Burgenthall. Thomas P. Harris pre-
sented the name of Eli Moore; w. Tai
bOtt presented the name of Abraham
Kelly, of Warren, and E. B. Armstrong
presented the name w. 5. Mechem, OF
Washington.
Archer, on first ballot, received 80
votes, Kelly %, Mechem %, and Moore
Archer was declared the nominee for
Treasurer
The name of John NJ. Beckett was pre-
sented for denomination for Recorder,
and there being no opposition, he was
nominated by acclamation.
For Commissioner, the names of Eli
McMillen, of Colerain; w. A. Brown, of
Pease; James Dunfee of Pultney, and p.
w. Helpbringer, of Richland, were pre-
sented. On first ballot, McMillen receiv-
ed 13 votes, Brown "a, Dunfee 6, Help
bringer 20, Evans 2, Cater Z, and Brown
was declared the nominee.
On motion of Dr. J. NJ. Todd, the rules
were Suspended, and John A. Clark was
renOminated by acclamation for Infirma-
ry Director,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29
IDLENESs ISADANGEROUs

Fault in the kidneys. When inactive
they speedily fall into disrepair. Those
obstinate and fatal maladies, Brights dis
ease and diabetes, ensue with terrible GER
tainty upon the inactiOn of the organs
affected. Catarrh of the bladder enuresis,
gravel and strangury are also to be ap-
pretended from partial paralysis of the
bladder, of which weakness and sluggish
ness are the causes. Hostetter's Stomach
BitterS is fine tonic and promoter of
activity for the renal organs, and one
which can be relied upon to afford them
the requisite stimulus without exciting
them-an effect to be feared from the
unmedicated alcoholic exciteant of COM
merce. A further beneficent effect of the
Bitters, by renewing activity of the kid
neys, is to enable them to drain from the
blood in its passage through them, i'm
purities productive of rheumatism and
aropsy- Nervousness, fever and ague.
constipation and dyspepsia are conquered
by the Bitters. 81-4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29

THE Convention recently held in
Montgomery, Ala, by the Southern in
ter-State Farmers Association, passed a
resolution to boycott, as far as possible,
every article that has been placed, or
shall hereafter be placed, under the
control of a trust Should such poll
cy be adopted generally, trust schemes
would fall into disrepute very soon. As
a rule, farmers can get along without
the products of trusts much better than
trusts can succeed without the money
of the farmers.