davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
NEWS FROM NEW-JEkSEY.
Jersey CITY.

JERSEY Clll.
..,,,. ,,,. pl-RGI.AH MAKES \ NEW 'oNr i'NlpN'
IT,. ,orrc burglar Frederick Potter 10
e ,..,rn, Ia It night that all the tories "c nan t'd
'"'I .i,t me ,,rccnylnc robbcrie' were untrue
r,p.;,4d AZ the sensational reports a'o"' HIS eN-
a, ,'.a,n. in payomc Potter aid ta' the .uc story
,''. ro met two ren in lodging mouse !" n'"
va. and tl.. fire, agreed TO rob -on' H'",' !" r'"
,''" .tor ,,,. to select The place, ana ,dc ,hrr
''' 49, ,,.ri FOR thi~ reason H. rrr W.
- f'' r f., f,iu nrpn'- real c-tit' o.",c' Nlen
- %" ,,r,..t.l d., le,ryd m- 'i'
ic 49, lace vouM receive lIIHt.. l+ ''.Il'
ne U'o"-Ir d.cI,rr. thai Biz -iatAc" dp'"' 9l'Ho'
w. t I..frl. a urn,cr Of his t4. - tii,i 81, l
, ,' ",lr a., IN the strength OF '"'' u''' '' tt"
Rev. Mr. Barton.
maj, .,i1 10 he James >c."rm'n' a driver for
,,-',..,.' r.p,-- Company. newark i'' from MS
.,',. ~. ta,d.v Will, going up ''Hmu"'p'" ave.
- - IN IRON, If the wheels of ~ ipiH," .I''a ana
re- ,' ed over nj. body. cu9nA- l, &C.. o' ~ ma,
tl'f TU ,d Tia, tine driver Wa 1'"'' u'' ''''''''
ni If4u,r when ne i'i. - ,.,, d., o.,
" ir, idv C Father benedict NiinaHc' Wl1 yea q,
, H.. ~ fnr Pac-iuu~t 'NcE lH i''''N''" =,
l' and vino for the last tnr'' \'ai0 anu I'm
W ~ 'o,c of Provincial. VIII aiIlN' III ~ w. 49,,
h'u '"' 'jr,,ad ~ morrow morning. me bltlii
~ ,i. uig-. At ~. NrhWi Ny;' 49, i,.,'I
I WIi tcr fine late MAS when VIII Dc 'o'Di"'"
~ 80 80 q. m. ON SUNNY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

ROD ,,rvONY II TIE GENERAL COMMITTEE
conference Of leading Republicans to consider u"
hest method, for promoting unity ana harih|N III VIC
accumulation Of the General Committee Oh l''i Ia"
been arranged for thi- evening at the mouse VI ~ a."
Co,,,,is.ioper F. H. Kennedy at no 33 Nihth ave-
The object IS TO bring together the men VII" nav W.
idcrti,ed with opposing faction, in the past bl' WHO
te,t.c that far mo, can De- accomplished by uhiN VI
,ctop against the Democrats. Among those a'Re1 "
he nrcscrt are David s. Baldwin, Jesse Johnson h'"''
Nathan. Port Warden Leaycraft j. y Schro7''r CIV
william II. Williams. Mr.. Kennedy VIII he q n'"'Do.
of the General Committee next year anu i w
If seeing the faciora,n Of the past put OUT OIL ''N
rho can.cs of djscord being removed the 10000 X
rntcan, Of The CITY can be united. 1t Is teeNc" W
wise measures and far sighted poH'I'
Az EXPRESS DRIVER ATTACKS y SERVANT.
I,bn Uohhins twenty four years old, Of no AZ
Warren ST. a driver for Dodd'S EXpre~~ Company was
arrested early Yesterday morning by Detective 0eted
Roche on the charge Of attacking Cora Vaughan >c>
teen years old, cOlOred servant III inc ''"''N -
Iohn Ucccman. Of 40. 40 >iXlhst. liobmn' "c''
10 the house to deliver some packages on "Wednesday
evening Cora was alone in the house. lie "la'hou
her knocked her down and cut her on the arm win
pcpkpife lie told her that he would Mil her Il she
,aused his arrest. When Mr.. licgeman rc'ufheu hoic
ard learned the lie sent for the ponce Iop"i9
was arrested at the express company Stables i'll
Nassau-st
HOW ITALIANS ROB THEIR CoVNTR>MEN'
Nicolo Reno thirty years old, an Italian rom
Boston. was going to take the steamship Ne>a from
P,,ntjccs stores Joralcinon it. ON saturday on ms way
hack 10 Italy. lie met three Of his cOultINmeh
and they persuaded him TO take walk I"'N "lSo
nersuaded him that bill of exchange would DC
handler for him 10 carry than $40 III gold lucy
now, have the gold and he has a worthless bill of cN-
change Nevertheless he went back TO the steamship
and is on his way home There is gang OF it9mamS
successfully working this game on Their co"huH"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
1 OFFER WAY ~ GIT TRACK or HER son

An ii"m +, going tAo rounds 81 the paper to the
eye t1' "a.te. hr". -.par't"d eighteen F"Ff>. Il
farmer in Washington County, Penn. has found 20. .ou
by mean, Of e wedding notice Whether the son wa
tie bridegroom, best man. au her only a -He, az
the wedding is rot stated IN tAc brief paragraph that
lies before the writer, doe 1t have any real bear
ps upon the story. IL would ba u AalllfsGfinn ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
ILLNESS Of JrDGr crRr> -. HIVES

indianapolis. Ind. Dee. Wort ha, ed rccriy",
here, Of the pro,ra,on Of Judge Cvr, &. lliue~ fol
thirty years resident OF this city and Tor fifteen
years tlc Lave partner OF President Harrison ~ al
apoplectic stroke that is regarded as fatal Judge
LINES is at his home IN Ludlow, y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
HOME NEWS.
ppo,uvrvT ApRIvALS AT THE HOTELS.

,eTor ...,o,.t Iobn rarn Of ohio FIFTH Nv -
v,-t,- Senator Thoma. C. Power. Of Montana. anu -
william b. Bate of Tenn"s-"r l"i '+'N
u,t.oo { Sluirr Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC.


IS Moon rises 300 pm Moons age ~
mon wAIEK
4 y-eaniv HOOK 73l GOV Island 76l He: 6At@ ~ -
pW-sandy 500 GOv Island So Hell uA'o io'-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
MEDICAL md SANITARY NOTES.

SUBSTITUTE FOR IOI'OFORM.-Cnder the name u
annidalinc German chemists have brought ioI"'iu
i described As an efcaciOus and lnod"I"u~ '"o>""'
Goo i,f,rr, II * formed By heating together solutions
f iodine in iodidc of potassium ard Of pcnol ID 'a'
u,aSb in the proportion of eight atoms "l l''I' "
one molecur Of phenol and four Of loia'-" Nu''"
there, result, a dark red am0rphou~ pfrcip'a'' wiz
when dried forms fine powder. without od'I' I'
in water and dilute acids but soluble IN a''h''' ~"
zol and chlurOiorm Another substitute l"' ''''
has been named ar>tol. ana Is i0im'u O' ~ ''''-
.olutt,n of tlvmol'ln cau>tic soda. with iodine -'''
j., idid. If nota.,um il j. L reddish brown an'iii MS
,odv without odor and apparently nout">'' ''-'"
bIe in water and glyccrine. slightly soluble ~ t.' ''
readily soluble In ether adhere ""ll &" t' >'h' %
il very convenient for employ me"' }" NV ''
nnWder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
SPECIAL MENTION

.d,,ru.cmcni. admitted INTO these columns
- recommended to the r"udcr- ~ IitE Aht"-
,>r -. thoroughly reliable. aud business ca" Dc
an. l., mail ~ith the advertisers WI" '"'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
urNnY A DANIELS. n. d.

Dt.eages 20 srrf system 1"n ITO thifY OrgHn'
,,nc,o.'c, g, d s,er.!,y. Hour, TO /. 70 5.
II i,a fact that Health Food company "li'F!
o,n OF. %. ouf. pl -u'- iNu p.''"'' ''' '''-'
skill I'D ,f .ttr.. ana d'.--i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

PPIIEP~Y n FRENCH Ho>PIIALo.-" ',"'
muuication 10 the Soc,eic Mcdicdlf d'' H'pl'"N'
rer, has given the resns OF the treatment "i"p'l D'
hin, t,, oniIou.y namely hv m"tu~ of III" actual
c.ntery fl the scalp The method va, fist carrier 'O
on ten adult patients suffering more or les from "o
nIeria Gne to a cerebral affection, winch ma pic''u
the convul,ivc symptoms, these being grouped n"''r
two heads-at is those in whom the commissions CON-
neuccd in one Of the paralyzcd limbs. ana tIo' CO.
Of ordinary epilepsy without any nti""u lei a,r,
No metIod of Revision employed In the case con
sisted In the application OF ten or iiiterd I'm 49, o.,
We. 81, Sunnuraton and repeated every t"o o' t1'.
49,, n,iied tn me region Of the SCALP core x
20 80, Triivrho me tory area IL appear, from Dr' eye y
nanrr that jn eight ont Of the ten ,dse, III -
nmnrs or less marked dimnut'n ID INC h'"D' We
attacks was obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

APPLICATION OF ELECTRICITY IN 'NN'f
Tie recent application Of electricity - cancer D" '-
land. appears 10 be- a very simple, ana il '"' ''
reported. useful operation The i'u'" j. "''
i,st and tbe cnrrrut then passed through Do" ium"r
and All tissue, for some di~tauc" aiouId II lN means
q fin. insulated needles 80 IL not % Inju't iir -''
The cfcc. produced consists ~ cessation "I -''"'''
gradual Disappearance Oi pain. some ~IiI'h''- ''
hardening IF The tImor and enlarged glands i'l'"''
by improved nutrition and better state d" h.'1n. '
- ON irnrt mas coupo-cd II j. presumed. of ln.'
t,,uc alone The majority 81 cases wi"r" in- ti.t'
nent has been used lave been 'l'>' III '" ~,
hrif had c,ilad or N which the dI,ca-" had progressed
too far for the knife.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23
NOT TRUE.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
1t is nonsense to argue that a certain
percentage of duty on an article neces-
sarily adds the same percentage to the
cost to the consumer. Suppose, for in
stance, that a card of buttons that had
beeen selling for three cents, a duty of
two cents is placed. If the tariff is not
prohibitory, and foreign buttons come in
under it, then the price will probably be
five cents. But suppose that the tariff
protects American manufacturers, that
foreign goods are shut out, our manu-
facturers may go ahead and produce
buttons that will 60 TO the retail purchas-
ers at the original price of three cents.
They can do this because the whole
trade is theirs, because foreign competi
tiOn has been shut out. Therefore,
when free traders assert that the whole
result of tariff assessment is a tax on the
American, they assert what is not true.
Primarily, the tariff is tax on imports
for revenue for paving the Government
expenses. When it can be so adjusted
as to benefit American industries, so
much the better.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23

THE Gazette and other free trade or
gans, and Democratic candidates for
Congress. threaten to put the business
and industries of the country in state
of uncertainty again by reviving tariff
tinkering on free trade lines if they Sc
cure majority in the next House. Com
mon sense would suggest that the new
tariff law should have fair trial. But
these disturbers do not desire a fair trial.
They are afraid the people will like it.
Therefore, they propose to secure a ma
iority in the next House, and Introduce
another tariff for revenue only bill. That
is what they they threaten, and it is safe
to take them at their word. The great
producing industries, and the labor and
other great interests dependent upon
them, will know how TO act on NOvem-
Der if they desire rest from tariff ag-
itation until the effects of the new law
are fully ascertained. Vote for Poor
man for Congress, and you will have
done your part in insuring rest from
the hurtful free trade agitation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23
PRESS OPINIONS.
SURE CURE.

Cleveland Leader.
If any Ct our readers are disposed to
feel respondent over the stuff that ap-
pears in the free trade papers about
high prices caused by the Mckinley
tariff law" let them read the advertise
ments of Cleveland merchants in the
columns of this paper. 1t will be sure
cure for what ails them.
GOOD PRICES MEAN GOOD TINES.
Detroit Tribune.
Good prices mean good times. When
all branches of home industry are pros
pering the men who have labor to sell
are prospering. and so are the farmers
who have meat, grain, vegetables, fruit,
eggs, hay, etc, to sell. All this means
greatly increased activity in business
circles, and the merchant knows the
value of that.
The signs all point to better times in
this country; better for all classes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23
PLAIN TA4lFF TALK.
How Producer and Consumer Fared Un-
der Democratic Free Trade.


We have already given some account
of The political era preceding and i'm
mediately following the election of Gen.
William Henry Harrison to the presi-
depcy in 1870, and drawn the parallel
with our own. Then, as now. hue
AMI cry had been raised against the pro-
tective system, and the ~robber tariff,
by the Democratic party, led on by the
shareholders of the south. Bowling to
the peremptory demand, the Demo-
cratic congress enacted a law providing
for a gradual reduction of the pro-
tective duties by certain percentage
each year. until no tariff on the st
should exceed 20 per cent.-much the
sort of move as the Democrats. led by
the same slaveholdihg and rebel south,
are again demanding to be made in
their crusade for the destruction of the
great manufacturing industries of the
north. The result was so disastrous
that it resulted in a political revolution,
which, in 1910, carried Harrison into
the presidential chair, and finally
brought about, late in iS42, the enact
ment of new tariff law, protective in
character. This period, then. may be
taken to be the elimination of the
happy effect of southern Democratic
free trade, as practically illustrated.
The successive reductions had been
made until there was no tariff tax that
exceed 20 per cent. Now, we shall see
how it worked.
Chance threw into our hands the ac-
count books of the old firm of Nc
Cormick q Grain %. H. P. Mccormick
and William S. Crain) covering this
precise period. We have already given,
in some detail, the prices which we
found prevailing for various kinds of
goods, during the years 1871 and 1912.
in Lafayette. as shown by this record
of actual transactions. We summarize
the result in the following table, the
prices now prevailing on the same
classes of goods being fixed by Messrs.
W. B. Hedge. Fred. Meyer, William
Garland a.4d William E. Beach, each
in his respective line of business. These
will be reco gnized as being among the
best posted men in their respective
lines of trade in our city; and both sets
of price quotations are, therefore,
worthy of the fullest confidence as be-
irg undOubtAdly correct.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23

If Governor Campbell had only stuck
to his first agreement with the Republi-
can minority in the General Assembly,
and done his part in cleaning out the
den of Democratic thieves of his own ap-
pointment at Cincinnati, he would have
been entitled to some credit for honesty
and courage. But instead he made a
cowardly surrender to the gang, and
does not deserve the support or sympa-
thy of Republican legislators in his
fight with the members of his own par
ty; he should be allowed to take care of
himself the best way he can.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23

is not especially interested: but people
are interested in knowing whether he
.suppreeSeS the truth when the truth
hurts the Democratic party. His per
sonalities are, no doubt. powerful, but
if any one is worried by them he has vet
to be heard from.
For weeks the Gazette has been cack-
ling The tariff is tax" Is it? Well
it is a great pity the able editor was not
around to instruct Washington. Andrew
Jackson. Clay. Lincoln. and the long
line of illustrious men who engrafted
the principle of Protection upon the Re
public.
\ reoenpe tariff, which the Democrat
ic party processes to favor, is undoubted
ly tax upon the consumer, but pro
tective tariff is not.
Government can not be maintained
without raising money in some way. If
custom houses were closed, as Mr.. Cal
houn, from whom the editor got his ideas
of government maintained, then all the
money necessary to pay the expenses OF
government would have to be raised by
direct taxation. as for county and other
purposes. Or, if all idea of protection
was abandoned, as some Democrats
maintain, the country would levy du
ties with view solely to provide means
for the support of government That
was the character of duties levied dur
ing the administration of President Bu
chanan. Many men will recall the ex-
periences of that disastrous time, when
Hard times come again no more" was
upon the lips of so many people. Twen-
ty years before that time the country
had a similar experience, both resulting
from revenue tariffs. Those two occa-
sions are the darkest ones in the history
of the country. True, the neceSsarieS
of life were cheap, but what matter how
cheap if people had nothing to buy with?
Under Protection prosperous manu-
factories have been established in this
country, and prices of manufactured
goods immensely leSsened, great cities
built and splendid markets provided for
the products of our farms and gardens.
Good wages paid the operatives has en-
abled them to live well, and to provide
themselves with homes. Indirectly, such
a condition of affairs benfts all classes
of people.
That is the condition a Protective
Tariff is intended to promote. All the
people are bettered by it, and, while in
sense it may be said they are indirectly
taxed, yet all experience demonstrates
that it is better plan for raising mon
ey for the support of government than
any that has been devised by the genius
of man. Labor in this country can not
compete with the cheap labor of Europe,
and no one but Democrats desire that it
shall. Nearly every article of necessity
costs less than in Europe, while wages
are much higher, and the masses live
hundred per cent better.
Colonel POorman stands for contin-
uance of this condition of affairs. His
opponent for the conditions that pre-
vailed during the administrations of
Van Buren and Buchanan. J. B. L.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23

CLEvELAND's ex-Postmaster General
Villas has declared that it is not necessa-
~ for American children to be taught in
the English language. This declaration
of war on the public school system by a
prominent Democrat in State where
the leading issue is regarding the main
tenance of the American system of pub
lie schools, is significant. 1t shows how
utterly servile, unAmerican and untrust-
worthy the Democracy of to- day really is.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23
PRICES OF DRY GOODS.
TALK ON THE EFFECT OF THE VI K1NLE
BILL IN THIS REGARD.
Whit T,,+ i'll.

TALK ON THE EFFECT OF THE VI klNLEY
BILL IN THIS REGARD.
Wheeling Intelligeucer, Octo. %.
a good deal has been said by the local
Democratic organ and local Democratic
orators, iii unison, with those elsewhere,
all inspired by the National Democratic
Committee, about an increase of prices
all along the line, due to the operations
of the Mckinley bill. True, these allega-
tlonS have been as positive and reckless
in regard to needles and other things now
Tor the inst time III years on the free list,
as anything else. but the widest breaks
of all are adhered to just as firmly as those
which might seem plausible to one not
well informed
Dry goods of all kinds have been re-
ferred to as among those articles increaS-
ed in price by the Mckinley bill An
Intelligencer reporter the other day had
talk with Mr. Peter Rhodes ON that sub
ject. Mr. Rhodes has been in the dry
goods business some time and has a
pretty thorough knowledge of the retail
trade. He said he did not know of a
domestic fabric that had gone up in price,
or was liable to. He thought, on the con
trary, that the effect would be the same
as the effect of protection usually is-it
will stimulate the manufacture in Amer
lea of goods not before made here. and
home competition i'll the long run cut
prices down.
What percentage of your stock do
you suppose is foreign goods ,"
4" | believe we do not sell One-tenth as
much imported stuff as domestic"
Is the American stuff as goOd?"
In every respect. In many lines it is
better. We can now make as good silks
as anybody, and the best ribbons made
anywhere are produced in America un-
der protection
Mr. Rhodes showed the reporter two
pieces of costly gr0s grain silk, one foreign
and the other American. The reporter
thought the American as good if not bet
ter, and Mr.. Rhodes said his Judgment
was correct. Then he showed an article
in the Dry Goods Economist, quoting
English authority for the statement that
the finest broadclOth shown at the Lon
don Worlds Fair of 1851, the piece that
took first premium, was made i'll MaSSa-
chuSettS
In cashmeres America is now making
tirst-class goods, he says, and only needs
the encouragement of little more liber-
al protection to duplicate the record on
everything else. Chenille curtains are an
article which illustrate the workings of
the tariff. Once there was no duty on
them, and they sold at S12 and Sl4 pair
They were taxed" as the Democrats
claim, and now they are made in this
country, and they sell at SO and 81 a pair
and are better than were ever imported
under free trade.
Mr.. Rhodes went into a number of
other articles, each of which illustrated
the advantages, not only to the manufac-
turer and wOrkingmen he employs, but to
the consumer as well, of a protective
tariff, and sets at naught the theoretical
reasoning of the Democratic free trader
IF YOUR BACK ACHES.
Or you are all worn out, really good for moth
ing, it is general debility Try
BROUN'S IRON BITTERS,
It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
q good appetite.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23

THE Original Package law recently
passed by Congress had its first interpre-
tation last week by the United States
judiciary. The decision was rendered
by the United States Circuit Court,
sitting at Topeka, Kan, and in effect
declares that the Wilson bill enacted
by Congress does not restore the power
of the Kansas prohibitory law as against
original-package saloons; that while the
States are allowed to legislate against
original package business, present laws
are not valid. Kansas will therefore
have to begin over in legislating out
the Objectionable package traffic.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23

good old days of perfected, progressive
Democratic free trade and down with
the tariff, paid Sl43.17 for, and the net
result is, that after delivering his crop
and buying the bill of goods, instead Of
having To pay The storekeeper $491 ad-
diuOnal in cash to balance the account.
he has S2S6.59 in good money left in his
pocket TO carry home or put away in
bank for a raj II dav.-LL lfayette Call.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23

REPUBLICANS who do not stand by
the Republican ticket, have no Demo
cratic precedent to bolster them up in
their course. No Democrat could have
been elected to Office in Belmont county
for the last dozen years without Repub-
lican support.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23

1t is strange that the Democratic
managers should be so torn up about the
tariff and the price of soap. Hereto
fore they have given themselves no con-
Germ about soap.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23

IN Winfield 5. Mechem the tax payers
will have County Commissioner who
will look after their interests, and bring
to the Office good business ability and
old fashioned honesty. He will not be
frightened at alleged ghosts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23

GOVERNOR CAMPBELL had no idea
that his "gang" gun was loaded at both
ends. No odds which way it went off,
the load was sure to hit reform" Dem
ocrat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23

THE MarysviJle Tribune very properly
says:
There never was a time in the history
of Ohio that the people had better
chance to pass condemnation upon weak
legislation and Democratic deviltry in
general than they have at the coming
election"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23

Boon the Republican campaign all
along the line, friends. Much effective
work can be accomplished between now
and election.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23

EVERY citizen who favors the Amer
lean system of Protection and is opposed
to Free Trade, should arrange to be
present at the polls, one week from next
Tuesday,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-23
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

DUOhLEN > AhNIOA SAL ' q.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-,
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, % cents per
box. For sale by Patterson & Sons. ly.