davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

The Grafton will be given by REV. G..
F. MAGorN, President of Iowa College
at Grimnell.
The Supper is to be furnished on the
picnic plan. The Table Committee
will be in attendance at the Hall, at s
p. NJ, to receive what provisions may
be furnished. 1t is requested that con-
tributions to the Supper be sent in as
carly as o'clock, if possible. 1t is
hoped that no mcmbers of the Assoeia-
ton will lie wanting in effort, to make
provision amply sufficient for the ocea-
sion.
All New Englanders not members of
this Association, are invited to make
themselves members, by signing the
Constitution, and paying a fee of 50
cents to the Treasurer, Dr. =. y. Pierce.
+. "A. BRYANT, Pres.
G, A. GRAVES, Sec.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

Arrest. We understand that George
MarkGs was arrested yesterday, by
Constable Philpot, complaint having
been entered against him for causing
the downfall Of Fieisch's castle on Sec
end street,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

S1~" MuGBY JUNCTION. "-Charles
Dickens Splendid Christmas Story for
1866; at HoLDEN's,--prioo IL cents.
SSw2.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

Timber hrrircd.-The bridge timber,
which vas behindhand, delaying the
work, arrived Monday night, and the
bridge Is now going ahead finely.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

ga~ a WORD THE WISE. Really,
the best place to buy Toys, and Holt
day Goods, is Mt Chase's. 37-3w.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

Sy- GIRL WANTED-To go to the
country. Extra wages will be paid.
Inquire at the Gazette Office.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14
B4I" Go to Holden's for Toys.

Gsa- HOLDEN VARIETY STORE,
CARTER House BLOCK, CEDAR FALLS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

l&5" The Largest and Cheapest Stock
in town, Of Toys, and Holiday Gifts, at
HoLDES's
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

The COnGrcgatiOndliSt.-This excel
lent weekly Newspaper published at
Boston, is, in our opinion, the very
best religious Journal in this country.
1t breathes the true New England spir-
1t, and its moral and national tone is of
the most healthful sort. There is no
sheet that has SO able u corps of the
most celebrated writers engaged in
its behalf; and there is no sheet that
has such "A variety of interesting and
instructive reading. We publish the
Prospectus of the Congregdtionatist to-
day; and we advise al! Eastern men,
and especially all New Englandcrs, to
subscribe for it, as we have done from
the very beginning, these fifteen years
past.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

Cheap Advertising .-The GAZETTE
continues to advertise at its old stand.
ard rates, IL inches in length, - cents
only for each inscrtion,-6 inches in
length, 40 cents only for each insertion,
A inches in length, 30 cents only for
each insertion. Other little sheets of
the honr are charging scrcn times as
much; namely, So for one Insertion OF
less than Il inches, s 8 for one insertion
of less than 6 inches, 81 for one in
sertion OF less than inches! We cir
culate 1000 copies of a mans advertise
ment for little more than 0ne.Yudrtep'
the price that is being paid elsewhere in
town! And that too, not as mere waste
paper of the street, but as the family
reading in the homes of the people,
where it is studied and conned day
after day. There is no way Of advertis-
ing so cheap or so eiiicacious, rs the
good old standard way, in the peoples
weekly newspaper orgail. Let prudent
men mark, and inwardly digest.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

ply School Books, Blank Books
Gift Books, and in fact al kinds o
BOOKS, at Holden's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14
ADVERTISEMENTS.

rT- one inch (or k.Ss do,en,card is charged 81 50
J"r ta"f &montt. ar fifr ne first gg,s't.r, or a.
quarter column 81 I'M IL chaigtd SO CDr Hs first
QHG'!'' q" SIC 70" sis FIRST sac non.s, or ;?I Il.
p~ar.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

ISSN \ splendid assortment Of Pho
ToGRArH ALBUMS, just received at
HOLDEN'S.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14


and MechuHicai association,
TO be held at Cedar Falls,
Dec. cath, 25th, and Goth, 1866.
The winter Fair is a second edition of
our Annual Fair, for the exhibition of
such articles as could not be exhibited
on the Fair grounds in October last.
} That part of the Fair was a success {;
and it 10 equally desirable that the win
ter Fair be still more success. The
receipts of the fall Fair have ena-
IJled the Society to enclose the grounds
partially, and liyuidnte The principal
indebtedness and it is now very i'm
portant for future success, that the
friends of the Society should exert
themselves again, so that we may real
ize handsome receipts, in order to COM
pete the enclosure and ether improve
ments.
Come along with your products, and
bring your families. The committee of
arrangements are justified in saying to
the public, that the Fair will excel in
interest anything of the kind ever pre-.
sentcd to the citizens of the Cedar Val
ley. For further particulars, see large
posters and programmes.
Per Order Com. Arrangements.
+. Sat n meeting of the Board
held on the 12th inst, the following
committees and uperintendents were
appointed:
Committee Of Ardngenents-Capt.
Sloan, Willis Garrison, Frank Wallace,
Peter Mclendy, Capt. Williams.
LOmntittcc on TuGics. Joseph Mills,
and i. Phinney.
Committee on Decorutioa.-L O.
Rowland, II. G. Hemenway, j. J. Toll
erton, NJ. l.. Tracy, Capt. Williams, A.
q. Thompson. Mrs. Geo. Clark, Mrs,
Lathrop, Miss Mary Cameron, Miss
Jennie Mccall, Miss Vesta Bryant
Miss LAMA Schermerhorn, Mrs. VIM.
Orcutt, Miss Kate McCrea.
Committee on Side .ShoW.-Capt Will
Iiams, Nj. l.. Tracy, Geo. Campbell, III.
{. Hunt, Frank Wallace.
Superintendent Lojyc JluN.-Willis
Garrison,
Connect LiaH-M. L. Tracy, .a..
Bdnd Roone.--J. NJ Oyerman.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

"a II Subscribers receiving their papers ai,h an x
WY marked opposite their may understand that
IA. their subscription is about 20 expire.
ga No paper seaE for q toager tiUte Hdn DaidJor
except at the option Of The pubaher and at the rate CT
cts. q week, or $3.50 per year. .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14
. 5. The following shall be the
PLEDGE


WE, whose names are hereunto subscribed,
promise, that we will not use or In any mamie r
cause to he used, any Intoxicating liquors as Il
beverage.
To this pledge sixty-fve signatures
were already obtained, at the last meet.
ing; and Ii. 7. Sloan, Edward Brown,
and Deacon Ashley were appointed =
committee, to report Board of Officers
for election at the next meeting.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14
TEMPERANCE LEtGyE.

/ The adjourned meeting of the League,
for the choice of officers for the coming
year, will be held at the Presby terrain
church, on Monday evening next, Dec.
18th. Measures are also to be taken, to
present the pledge TO every inhabitant
of the city. Let there lie general
turnout and discussion of the momen-
tous question. y 90. s4yH.r- e.
The following is the Constitution
adopted by the League: a's s.s.~.
We. the undersigned, do hereby nnite our
selves, under the abstinence pledge, as mem
ization for Cedar Fails with the following
CONSTITUTION.
ART. /. This organization shall be known as
the Cedar Falls temperance League, in coope-
ration with the Iowa state Temperance
League, at Des Moines: and all persons sign
sIdered rs members.
ART. 2. The officers of the League. shall be
a President, two Vicc-Prcsidents, n Secretary,
and a Treasurer; who together shall cons;I-
least once every month, TO make arrange
nlents tor the meetings and exercises of the
League, ana TO do any nceUiui business con
sistent with this cons titution.
the League on the f.rst Monday OF Every
month, unless " hen the time Is changed for q
single occasion by special vote of the Board
at which meetings there shall be addresses
and debates, as arranged by the League or the
Board. The OH GERS Shall be elected annually
ut the December meeting, and shall serve till
others are chosen.
ART. 4. Dy-laws, not inconsistent with this
constitution, may at any time he nude or
changed by majority vote. This constitu-
ton may hc amended, after a months notice
meeting.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

wmoLEsALE PRICE CURRENT.

WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT.
WHEAT. No !, Phn,. 10 OATS, q bu, b.. :. ~
CORN, u IN, % Ms. unsheled,i ....... rs
roTATUkS. u bu, -. 50 BEANS, ............1 20
HITTER choice. G d.. ~ EdtE, r dos, 800. "a
LAIRD, Y 10. ......r "a TALhDW, .......... 10
bEEF. dressed, ~ cat. ...a.4.. 3D.. 90 a 90
HOGS dressed, q cwt 80. ...........G 90 % 90
OAK WOOD. Ismnai,T 90 fail cord, ...s.. % 90
DUBUQUE, Dee. r.-whrat. No. /, ,I3 a /. -,
Oats. 321g35. Corn Old fhG165, Liz. Hogs, 450Gt
0no. Live Cattle, 4oofbi5o. Best Butter, 26Gl Is
Potatoes. S5fli 90 Lard, 1otGl. Boards first ear
55,on Common Flooring 81 20 Fencing, % 90, Clubs
200. Shingles. M. I, 55nGtG 90. as
CHICAGO. Dec ~ Spring wheat No. l. 2oi1
205. oats. 0eQi3. Corn, s0flSi. live Hogs 500.
6.5. Live Cattle, Best, 5+n6E6 60. Best Buter seq
33. Best Apples, per bbl., az ,5g61 90
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

f.
sSS"NEw Sheet Music, at HOLDEN
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

gsa- Diaries for 1867 at Holdcn's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14
Commercial.
tcoRurcrxD EVERY YRrpIr.l

GAZETTE OFFICE,
fEipAr MuRyiSo.
GOLD. IN New York, latest -erort ...........St s7l
WHEAT, in Chicago, latest report, -. -. .-. us
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14
FOREFkTHERS' DAY,
seventh Annual Celebrates.

The New England Association of Ce-
dar Falls will celebrate the Landing of
the Pilgrims on the 22nt OF December.
The order of exercises (at Overmun S
Hall will be
81, MUSIC,
PRAYER,
MUSIC,
GRAFTON,
MUSIC,
SUPPER
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14
> I ID S Q l. D L Z r s
TURN OUT TURN OUT.
WINTER FAIR,
TO be held at Cedar Falls,

OF Mc Cedar TnAey Agricul'ura
d'9d MechuHicat dissertation,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13
The Postal Departm ent.

1t is painfully evident to all obliged to
use the mails 10 the transaction of business,
that VIM. Dennison is not Postmaster Gen
eral. The mismanagem of the mails be-
tween the East and West is dsgraceful in
the extreme, and ofitselr sufficient to show
either that the present head of the Depart
ment is utterly united for his position, or
that he devotes his attention so exclusively
to politics as to preclude his attention to his
legitimate business
Mr.. Dennison is strong business man, a
practical worker who knew the wants of the
people, and made it his business to see that
they were supplied. Under his manage
ment the Postal Department worked with
the accuracy of machinery. He tolerated
no incompetents or idiots in his department ;
political service counted for nothing with
him-he would nave men who understood
their duty, and would perform it. In an
evil hour for the business men of the country,
he was crowded out Of the position, and q
third rate politician. possessing not single
qualification for the place, was appointed In
his stead. The difference between Denni-
son, the Postmaster General, and Randall
Johnson's dispenser of Bread and Butter,
was made at once manifest Faithful and
capable men we're removed to make room
for hungry office seekers, and the affairs of
the Department fell Immediately into con
fusion.
What cannot be cured must re endured,
and we see no hope Of relief until the peo
pie in 1858 bundle out Of office johnson and
his entire train Of hangers on Toledo
Blade.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

New TxLroRAPa EsTkRPRIsE. We
learn from the Wheeling Inteligencer Of
yesterday that the wires Of the Pacific and
Atlantic Telegraph Company Of the United
States we're, on Monday evening, worked
through 10 complete circuit from Pittsburgh
to Boston; also that the company have their
poles within few miles Of Wheeling, and
that the material is being prepared on the
line as far as Columbus, on the route to
Cincinnati. The company have the poles
set between Toledo, Ohio, and Bristol, In.
diana, on the route to Chicago, by way Of
Cleveland and the Lake Shore. In few
days the wires Of the company will place
Harrisburg in communication with Pitts
burgh, as well as Philadelphia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

Wilson r. Roof, the yeupg man who
killed Mrs Mussen at Megadore, Portsge
County, was arrested in Stark County on
Friday morning. Mr.. Jas. Rosth, sfsrmef,
while In his barn, saw Roof pass, and bst.
ing seen an account Of the murder and q
description Of the man in the Ravenns
Democrat. he at once suspected him. and
mounting horse overlook him. and after
putting some questions to him, ordered him
TO put up his hat so that be could see his
forehead, at which Roof Immediately ap.
preached him. saying by God, give up."
He was found to be armed with q revolver
and new bowie knife.
"A farmer near Franklin, Warren
County, writes that there is a falling of
this year in the amount Of tobacco raised in
the Miami Valley, on account Of the heavy
tax on the article. The I, rmers 10 that sec.
tion have now turned their attention more
to the cultivation OF corn, barley and fax,
which pay better.
The widow of Henry Neff, of Co. L +,
Add Reg q. v l., formerly Of Monroe
County, o.. killed June Is, 1864. near AT
lanta, wishes to obtain the testimony Of
some one acquainted with the fact of his
death, 80 she can got the back pay and
bounty due her. Any one who can give the
proper legal testimony, will do poor and
worthy woman favor by communicating
the fact to II. s. Prophet, Mt. Gilead, Nor.
row County, Ohio.
An old woman died suddenly at CALI
polls the other day. from the effect, as is
supposed, of burst Of passion.
The Saudusky Register says: "The
Union soldiers buried during the war on
Johnson's Island, have been removed to
Woodlawn Cemetery, near Ssndusky. and
reinterred. and the graves appropriately
marked. The Confederate cemetery on the
Island has been taken charge Of by Rev.
MIR. Toford, Commissioner of Soldiers
Cemeteries for Ohio, and will be much i'm
proved in appearance, inclosed by substan.
tial stone and iron fence and the land will
probably be purchased by the Government
The Highland News says: Hogs are
coming in freely for shipment by railroad.
The number in the country is estimated to
be considerably larger than last year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

THETempcrance Association Of st. Cairs
vile elected the following officers, at its
meeting on Friday night: President,
Hon. B. s. Cowen; Vice. Presidents, Hon.
VIM. Ksnnon, Sr., George Brown, Stephen
Gressinger; Secretary, Ross j. Alexander
Treasurer, H. g. Welday; Budget Reader,
r. Fl. Cochran. ..Es.
J. B. Smith, ESQ.,, of Bellaire, and Mr..
Huffman, of Mead Township, favored the
Association with somo remarks, which were
well received.
Messrs j. B. Johnston, Z. Ellison and
Jas. B. Campbell were appointed commit.
tee to provide for the collection of funds to
meet the expenses Of the association.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13


LIEur. CHARLES II. KING, died at the
vssidsaes of his father, Philip King. Esq,
in Wayne Township, on the I'd inst, Of pull
nouary disease, induced by wound in the
breast.
e Lieut. King enlisted in the 25th Infantry
.fhs Spxias of 81. and served in the front
nAta ha was sesereiy wounded four times,
the iaAt time being shot through the breast
o. de Immortal field of Gettysburgh. In
1854 Lient. King was nominated by the
Union party Of Belmont County for the Of
Zee ofShsriff; but our people. to their shame
be il said, preferred stsy-at home Cop
perhsad to the crippled hero Of score OF
battles. After the war closed Lieut.. King
went South and engaged in business at
Augusta, Ga. His wound troubled him
greatly. and probably induced the fell dis
9, sass which, carried him away. Consump'
tios marked him as victim. He left Au.
xusts and sought to restore bis shattered
health amid the orange groves Of Florids,
but. alasl there was no relief, and he wesri
. " turned his eyes homeward--to diel Ht
arrived ct home ip October, and was permit
ted to die among kindred and friends. HI
SNis true patriot and promising youni
III man Peace to his ashes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13
STATE NEWS.

Tho Ironton Register saws that
p. O'Doherty, Justice of the Peace in
Elizabeth township, in that County, was
bound over to Court, under bonds of five
hundred dollars, by Esq. Henthorn, for stir
ring up litigation.
Robert M. Clark, Esq formerly editor
Of the Lancaster Gazette, has been elected
Attorney General Of Nevada.
The Ohio Repository publishes the fol
lowing: MIR. John Saxton. the senior editor
of this paper. who started the Ohio Reposi-
tory nearly fifty two years ago, and has
been It's publisher and editor ever since
now in his 18th year-set type on the mes.
sage on Monday night from 8 o'clock till
midnight, putting up in that time. three
thousand FIVE hundred ems. The junior,
who makes this note unknown to the vet
eran editor and printer, challenges any typo
Of like age to show SO good record.
"A young man named Josiah Jones was
killed last week by the cars on the Central
Ohio Railroad, near Barnesville. He was
badly intoxicated at the time, and had wan
dered on to the track, and his father has
prosecuted the parties who sod him the Ii
quor.
Mr.. John Forney writes to the Guern-
sew Times, that while on his way to Newcom-
erstown, few days ago, he saw fine buck
enjoying the sunshine, and procuring gun,
he made game Of him. He was six years
old, as indicated by his horns, and weighed
two hundred pounds Mr.. F. thinks he
was the last of his race in that region.
CLARK McClung, Of Clinton County, re.
Gently sued John Owens for damages, he
having been beaten by some yeung men
| who had become intoxicated by drinking
Owens liquor. The Court instructed the
Jury that under the seventh section of the
State liquor law, the seller of liquor is re
sponsible for damages done by the party to
whom he sells. The jury assessed the actua
damages at $40, and added $50 as exempla
ry damages.
The Noble County Republican state'
that a survey of the route from Marietta uI
through the Duck Greek Valley has beer
determined upon. with q view OF building |
railroad. The Republican expresses tn
belief that the means to mako the road cal
easily be raised. and says that with thei
extensive coal fields, and the oil and salt o
that region they will. with such an outlet
soon open up an important trade with tn
rest Of the world.
"A first-class hotel is in contemplation
by the Clevelanders, to be erecred next suul
mer on the lake shore about four miles from
the city, for the accommodation Of watering
place seekers, 1t will DO large enough 70
several bundered guests. Several Clevelan
capitalists have expressed their intention O
taking hold Of it. The Plaip Dealer say
the opportunity for bathing 10 the lake nea
the proposed location is particularly good
The GAINESVILLE Courier, in giving som
additional details of the late railroad acc
dent. says: In regard to the death Of N
Hill, il is but justice to the officers OF th
road, that We meation the fact. that as 500
) as it became known that his injuries were
a fatal On aractar, an engine and car wer
dispatched to Pleasant Valley, and his vii
brought to this city with oil possible bast,
she arrived here some tins before biz dsstl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

"A Memphis dispatch says gentleman
sent to Mound City, Arkansas, by an attor.
ney to negotiate for goods belonging to a
colored client, was assaulted with pistols,
arrested without process, taken to Marion,
Orittenden County, during the night, and
oly escaped with his life through the STRAIT
egy of the merchants at that place.
Lieutenant Governor Anderson, of
Ohio, has bought tract of ten thousand
acres in Lyons County, Kentucky, which
he will devote to raising sheep Ho is now
selecting his stock. which will include some
of the best species in the country.
MIR. Shellabarger will this week move
the appointment ofa committee to investi-
gate oil matters connected with the setting
aside of the Baltimore Police Commission
ers.
The Union Pacific Railroad il reported
finished to a point three hundred miles
West of Omaha.
Senator Sprague of Rhode Island, and
Congressman Ames, of Massachusetts,, were
among the incorporators in the New Or,
leans, Mobile and Chattanooga Rsilroa q
Company.
There was a very heavy snow storm al
Buffalo yesterday, which stopped the run'
ming of trains on the railroads.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13
County Temperance Convention

The St. Clairsville Temperance Associa
ton on last Friday night adopted and dissued
the following CALL
The friends of Temperance in the County
of Belmont are invited by this call to meet
in St. Clairsville, on the Goth day of De
cember. at o'clock, P. NJ for the purpose
of organizing County Temperance Society
Dr. HI. G. Baker of Barnesvi!le is expected
to be present and address the Convention.
B. S. CoWEN, Chm'n.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

New jon TYpE.-We have added large
ly to our facilities for printing blanks, cards,
circulars, &c, from the celebrated Type
Foundry Of L. johnson h Co., Philadel-
phia, and are prepared to execute jobs of
that kind, posters, handbills, &c, in as good
style and on as favorable terms as any where
else in this section of country. We have
the best Job Office in Belmont County, and
guarantee satisfaction, both as regards style
and price. Give us call. . S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

DEPUTY SHERIFF. I'VE understand Sher-
if Piper has selected Capt. Thomas Garrett,
of Bellaire, for Jailor and Deputy Sheriff.
Capt. Garrett lost an eye on the field of
Shiloh, and we are gratifed that such as he
are rewarded by our people. The Office is
a lucrative and responsible one.
No selection has yet been made for Jan
itor and Crier of Court.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13
ACTUAL BUsINEsS!I

Aud operated EXCLUSIVELY by Students Of the College
Some peope-s:rangely enough-sappose that
BusiNEss EpucAnoS can be better acquired in College
building Gated in large ctv, than in the same Col
lege building if removed out Of the city to pleasant,
vices. and those almost numberless things that with
draw the attention OF the student his studies
Other people there however who believe that the
freer from city attract ons. temputions, and INDUCE
MENrs 10 sqnander money the eurr for those who
perhaps ior the hst time, separated IRON friends and
home Influences. -
TO any who have doubts concerning where to go for
n Business Education we say II you study week
with u.s. and find have ceved you by false repre-
sentaons ask for your tuition fee and it will he refund
ed.
DO MT FAIL 10 send for Circular and Catalogue
before going elsewhere. ja25-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13
Notice.

MOTTO is her ehy given that at the Probate Court
lN for Belmont County, Ohio, the undersigned
appointed and qualified Administrator OF the estate
Wilmeth Jones, deceased, late of said County.
All those indebted said estate arc requested TO
make immediate payment; and those having claims
against said estate notified to present Them for set
tement within one year from this date.
del33w r. II. COCHRAN. Admr.