davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07
An English Girl in America.

A paper In Fraser's Magazine for last
month, proves to he simply extracts from
the journal of "a very youthful lady
visitor" to the States. New York plZ-
zled her by the briliancy Of it's atnos-
phere, its monsterh hotels, and its dainty,
Enthusiastically dressed little ladies' look
thoroughly French, and as un- English
as it is possible to conceive of, all in short
dresses" On this head she adds "Their
faces are perfectly charming. 7 never
could come to America and return un-
married If | were man. Such sweet,
delicate, refined little faces, and with
such lovely dark eyes" Broadway dis
appointed her. at is not at all q fine
street, and the shops are really mean
nothing but mean-but 1t Is an odd, odd
place. The people all Look SO independ-
ent; even the beggars just careiessly
request money, and then go away in
stantly; and oh, the loud chorus of hawk
ing and splitting all round, wherever one
turns"' Anything SO intensely polite
rs the Americans, she never saw. f'Talli
of the French! / never was amongst a
nation who were not bears i'm cOmpari-
son with these. You always get civil,
amiable answer. They all do all they
can for you, and as to lady, she'is n
perfect queen. Old or ugly, gentle or
simple, men leave theirseatsin in the street
car for them, and believe one might
have anything she liked. You would
have laughed to see me coming home to-
day under the shadow ofa casual negr0's
umbrella. | was scrambling on, with.
out any shelter, In a hard rain. Would
you accept half Of my umbrella? / hear;
and 10, black man Is shcltering me per-
fectly. He escorts me home, discoursing
most respectfully, but quite agreeably
aboGt the weather, the state of the roads,
etc." Washington she found sort of
struggling, Immense village, the fnc
avenues nothing bit wildernesses of mud,
with pigs wailowing i'm them. At a ball
there, the mixture Of people was most
extraordinary. "Some ladies were gor-
geously dressed, going before Paris ia ~h-
ions almost. Some looked the oddest
creatures that one could meet Mt a pup,ic
ball with dresses Off the ground and
made high. was much disappointed
in the amount of beauty, as scarcely
saw any really pretty faces; and the
oddest of all was the young ladies, al
most all coming alone, or two or three
together, and escorted by gentleman
acquaintance" Gen. Grant was present
"a short, determined looking man, not
very unlike Garibaldi." -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07
7-------- -s-----------
THANKSGIVING IN OHIO,
Proclamation by Jacob ID. Cox, Governor
OF the State of Ohio,

In accordance with the recommends
tion of the General Assembly that the
established custom of celebrating our
annual Thanksgiving be respected and
continued, and In harmony also with the
Proclamation of the President of the
United States declaring national festi-
val,
do hereby appoing Thursday, the 2sth
day of November instant, as day of
thanksgiving and praise to God our
Heavenly Father; and L recommend
that the day be religiously devoted to the
thankful and happy recollection of all the
public and private blessings and mercies
which have been showered upon us by
the Divine hand during the year that
IL past. Let us assemble in our places of
religious worship and devoutly recognize
the infinite goodness of our Creator and
Prest rver, and lot us In our family re-
unions rejoice over the peace and comforts
which have blessed our hearths.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
r set my hand and affixed the
great seal ofthe State of Ohio
this first day of November,
In the year of our Lcrd one
LSEAL.l thousand eight hundred and
siXty-seven, aud of the Inde-
pendence ofthe United States
of America the ninety
second.
]. ID, COX, Governor of Ohio.
By the Governor, .b.
WIN. HENRY SMITH, Sec'y of State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07
Practical Aecountan.hip.

Ifa young man wishes to become a
thorough practical accountant, compe-
tent to take charge of the books of any
store up to the most extensive banking
establishment, let him go to the Iron
City College, Pittsburgh, where the
science Is taught TO perfection. There,
by means OF their system of practical
actual business training, the student
learns not merely the theory of accounts,
but of necessity he becomes practical
Book Keeper before leaving the college.
Among other things he acquires a COM
plete knowledge of the best system OF
practical Banking adopted In this ooun-
enced bank ofucera
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07

The above stock will be disposed of on the
POPULAR oNE-PRICE PLAN, giving to every pa
tron a fine Gold or Silver Watch for $40, without
regard to value!
WRIGHT BROS & Co., lG1 Broadway, New York.
wish to immediately dispose of the above mag
nihcent stock. Certificates. naming the articles
are placed in sealed envelopes and well mixed.
Holders are entitled to the articles named in
their certificate, upon payment of Ten Dollars,
whether 1t be watch worth 1000 or one worth
less. The return of any of our certificates enti-
ties you to the articles named thereon, upon
payment, irrespective of Its worth and as no
article valued less than $40 Is named on any GER
tihcate, 1t will at once be seen that this Is no
lottery, but straightforward legitimate trans
action, which may be participated in even by
the most fistidious. ..-
\ single certificate will be sent by mail, post
paid, upon receipt of % cents, five for 81 eleven
for ", thirty.three and elegant premium for s.,
slxty-six and more valuable Premium for $40,
one hundred and most superb Watch for Sl5-
To agents or those wishing employment this is
a rare opportunity. 1t is legitimately con-
6ncted business, duly authorized by the Gov
eminent, and open to the most careful scrutiny.
Watches sent by Express, with bill for collection
oil delivery, so that no dissatisfaction can possi-
bly, occur. Try us. Address
WRIGHT, BROTHER & CO., Importers,
oc3l-3m l6l Broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07


THE Cincinnati Enquirer, in an article
presenting the name of George II.
Pendleton rs Ohio's choice for next Pres
ident, says:
with him rs our candidate, standing
upon the platform of the constitution,
equal justice to all sections of our com
mon country, WITH EQUALITY TO ALL
special priDites TO n0no," &c.
Is the Enquirer trying to steal the Re-
publican Platform? This, "With equal
ity to all--speclal privileges to none,"
sounds very much like tho war cry of
our Party in the last campaign. 1t
usually takes the slow Bourbonism of the
Democratic party about four years to un-
derstand and appreciate the progressive
ideas Of Republicanism. We generally
find its leaders advocating this year what
we advocated four or five years ago, and
we feed little surprised to find the ''slow
coach" so early adopting the cry of
equal rights"
We would just say, however, to Bro.
Heaton, heyoung convert to the doctrine
Of equal rights, that we do MT want him
TO forget that we have several years the
start of him as an advocate of that doc
trlne.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07

A coLoRED man, who was n slave up to
the close ofthe wal, having the confidence
OF his former master, wassome time since
advised and assisted to procure a small
tract OF land, about twenty-five acres In
extent, In Christ Church Parish. He
worked the place himself with but little
assistance, we are informed, and has
raised four bales offine Sea Island cotton,
worth about one dollar per pound, say
about one thousand to twelve hundred
dollnrs for the crop, and sufficiency of
vegetables and other market products
to enable him to purchase such articles
as he may desire, giving him the cotton
to clear his debt on the land, to which
purpose he isnow devoting it.-[Charles-
ton News.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07
NO CURE-AIT.

Bat II you want medicine that VIII cure
Chronic mot intamatory) Rheumatism, Mumps
Sore Throat, Swellings, Old Sores, Bruises Tooth.
ache Headache, Insect Stings, Pains in the
Back and Chest also, internally, Dlarrh9a
have IL in DIR. Tobias Wonderful Venetian Lini-
ment. 1t never fails when used according to the
directions. Every drop of IL IL put up by DIR.
Tobias himself, and he has done SO for nineteen
years His medicine is known throughout the
worid. The best physicians recommend it,
thousands of certificates can be seen at the
depot, 56 Cortlandt Street. No family having
children, should be without 1t in case OF Group.
thousands of children are saved by II annually.
Use 1t when first taken according to the direc-
ttons, and you will never lose child. Ladies
viii hnd 1t valuable in eradicating pimples and
blotches. Only 80 cts and 81 per bottle. Sold
by the druggists throughout the United States
York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07
A Terrible Occurrence--A Mans skull
Crushed with n Brickbat.

From NE Ne'0 Phitdde!lIhid ChrOnicle, 3lst at.
On last saturday evening terrible af-
fray took place near the Exchange Hotel
in this place. II seems that Henry Con-
gleton, of this town, struck George
Grimm, n young man also residing in
town, over the mouth with his fist,
knocking Grimni's teeth loose. Shortly
atterward Congleton was hit i'm the fore
head with one-half of brickbat, which
crushed in his skull, making q fearful
hole Immediately over the right eye
The injured man was taken TO his home,
and Doctors Buel and Curry Were called,
who extracted seven or eight pieces OF
bone ffom the wound. Strange to say,
at this writing, Tuesday afternoon, Con-
gleton is still alive, and there is pos
sibility of his recovery. Young Grimm,
who is supposed to have thrown the
brickbat, was arrested and is now in Jail,
awaitingthe result of Congleton Is injury.
1t is supposed that whisky had great
deal 10 do with the fracas. A legal in
vestigation will probably develope the
facts, until which time we forbear further
comment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07
Tle NOVEMBER ELBCYIONS
"FilnGgal" Radon New York!
The City Captured by the Irish
Probable Loss of the State.
Other Statesin Danger!
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-Returns from
! sixteen interior towns, including Albany
! Troy, Syracuse, Newburg, Ithica and
Elmira, show large Democratic gains.
! The total vote polledin New York city
to-day for Secretary of State, is as fol-
lows: Nelson, Dem, S5, ,721 Mexican,
Rep, 25,S31.
LATER.
Troy gives / 900 Democratic majority.
Albany gives 500 Democratic majority;
both heavy gains. Syracuse gives about
100 Democratic majority. Utica gives
800 Democratic majority. Rochester city
gives l39 Democratic majority; gain of
434.
Scattering returns from the interior of
the State generally show Democratic
gains, but occasionally we get Repub-
lican gain. The State has gone Demo-
cratic by probably 5000. .t..r'
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--The total vote
of this city, just received, shows total
Democratic majority of 59,8l6. The
Democratic gain in this city over last
year is over 1000.
The returns from Brooklyn show a
Democratic majority on the Secretary of
State of 1900.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BOSTON, Nov. 5.-The Democrats claim
the city by 1900 majority. Gov. Bullock
(Rep.) Is conceded elected by reduced
majority. ......
Massachusetts voted to-day for State
officers and members of the Legislature.
The result shows heavy vote. Last
year Governor Bullock had 81, ,O21 votes
against 26,67l for Sweitzer (Dem.) The
question of prohibition or license lin re-
gard to liquor) entered mainly into the
canvass for members of the Legislature
The vote in Boston to-day for Governor
foots up: Bullock, 1892; Adams, S,775.
Majority for Adams, 1,4S3. Last year
Bullock's plurality in the city was 4,99S.
Up to $3.50 p. NJ. we have returns from 81
cities and towns, which give Bullock Al
269j Adams, 30,352.
. SECOND DISPATCH.
The opponents of Prohibition and Lii
cense Law advocates have undoubtedly
elected a strong majority to the Legisla-
ture, and are jubilant. =,
MARYLAND.
BALTIMoRRD, NJ, Nov. 5.-The city is
Democratic by large majority, and
Democratic gains.
GUNNER AN, MD, Nov. 5.-Returns
from Grantsville give 20 Republican
majority. Clear Spring, Washington
County, gives 81 Republican majority.
Frostburg is reported to have gone Re-
publican by about $50 majority. In this
city this Republicans are reported ahead
at the Market House.
FREDERiCK. Nov. 5.-The Democratic
majority in the city is 300.
NEW JERSEY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5--l2 MA sum-
mary of the returns from New Jersey in
dicate the election of Il Democratic House
and Il Republican Senate. A Democratic
gain.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07
Life is Warm! ! Death is Cold!
Chronic Diseases, Female
Complaints, Consump-
ton, and Liver Com
plants.

Medical ond CbnsuHing Rooms, No. Odd FellotcS
B'"1tting, Monroe Street, Wheeling, Wea Va
THOS. J. KISNER, M. D.,
DRACTICAL.AND CONSULTING PHYsICI~
Il AN for all DISEASES OF A CHRONIC NATURE
incident to the human family, viz:
DISEASE OF THE AIR PASSAGES.
Nasal Catarrh Ozena, Asthma and Consume
tion, AZ well as all diseases OF the Heart and
DIGESTIVE SYSTEM.
Indigestion, Liver Complaints Diarrhes Dys-
entery, Consumption, Piles, &C., and all
AFFECTIONS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.
Irritation, Spinal Cord, Epilepsy, Chorea, Neu-
rilgia and Nervous Debility, and all affections
arising from an
IMPURE STATE OF BLOOD.
Scrofulous Sores, Enlarged Glands, Ulcers and
Obstinate Skin Diseases, Rheumatism. White
swelling, &C. His system Is the only true and
successful one for the treatment of all
DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES. .,.a
Painful, ProftIse and Suppressed Menstruation
Leucorrhea, Falling of Womb. with all the SYM
pathetic accompaniments, such as Palpitation
ty, &c. Special attention given to all I''9
DISEASES OF THE GENITo- URINARY ORGANS.
viz: Inflammation of Kidneys and Bladder.
Dribbling and Scalding of Urine, Difiicut Ere.
quent and Painful Urination, Gravel and Dia-
belts, GhOnorrhea Gleet, Structure and Syphilis
Spermatorrhea and Impotency, and all Nervous
Anections consequent upon YOUTHFUL INDIs-
satisfaction as to result of treatment Sc Conn
municatfOns confidential, and promptly noticed
Medicines. cash. A guaranty given in all cases
where q personal and direct examination is
made. Once hoars-l ?. N. to p. NJ. Send 10
sel2 .-- II n l7-'-'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07

THE World asks "Who delayed the
close OF the war, thereby increasing the
debtT' II Is generally supposed to have
been the Democratic party In Richmond
under the leadership of Robert Il. Lee.
And next to Lee, the person most direct
ly responsible for the length ofthe strug-
gle was the last Democratic candidate
for the Presidency, George Is. Nice Clellan.
In. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07
------------~e >------------
NEW YORK CITY ELECTION.
Good Ould ireland In the efSnickerbocke

5000 Ould ireland In the knic kerb0cker
From the New York Herald
We published IL muster-roll of the army
about to take possession of the County
offices in New York, day or two since.
and we now proceed to designate The
several posts sought to be occupied by
the gallant Fenian troops:
For Sherih-Jemmy O'Brien, Mike
OConnolly, Tommy O'Ferris.
For County Clerk-Billy O'Conner.
Billy O'Walsh, Jenny O'Haggerty.
For Coroners-Owen O'Keenan, Mike
O'Smith, Johnny O'Wildey, Pat O'Keen-
an. Corny O'Flynn, Joe O'Murphy, Bart
O'Purdy, Mike O'Halpin.
For Supervisors-Johnny O'Brice, Pat
McAlcar
ForJGdges--TommyO'Ledwith, Johnny
O'Brady.
For Senators-Jemmy O'Bagley, Billy
Mckinley, Mike O'Thomey, Mike o.
Norton, Tommy O'Creamer, .Johnnv
Mckinlay Tommy OMurphy, Dan o.
Brien, Ed O'Hagen, Terry O'Farley.
For Assembly-B O'Wiley, Jenny
OReed, Jenny McIieever, Johnny o.
Hays, Joe O'Soully, Mike O'Crain, Mike
TCassidy, Aleck O'Mulligan, Mike
O'M"rphy, Dennis O'Burns, Johnny
O'Galvin, Tim O'Burns, Jenny O'Reil-
ly, Billy C"Quinn, Larry O'Kiernan,
johnny O'Quii;n, Dan O'Reilly, Johnny
O'Folan, ,PatODoliough, ,BillyMcCarthy,
+. O'Byrne, Jenny O'Donovan, Pat
O'Hays, Tommy O'Brogan, Terry o.
Reilly, Mike O'Fay, JENNY ...cCarthy.
This great Fenian raid upon New York
will no doubt relieve the fears of the
Englishmen and Canadians, who need
no longer apprehend any invasion of
their soil when the "bould Irish boys"
are so well provided for in New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07

As it is, the elephant is loose and If
Vallandigham shall be sent to the Fed
eral Senate, the victory of the Republi-
cans in Ohio next fall is foregone con-
clusion and if he shall ne defeated, the
rank and file of the Copperhead faith will
Danish their unfaithful representatives to !
utter political darkness. oA a !
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07

"Do S'T you know me?" said a Ken
tucky soldier to his former commander.
" No. my friend, do MT" "Why, sir,
you once saved my life." 'Ah, how was
that?" "Why, my dear sir, served
under you Mt the battle of Fort Donelson,
and when you ran away at the beginning
Of the fight, ran after you-else / might
have been killed. God bless you, my
preserver, my benefactorW
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07

WE thank Chief-Justice Gilpin and
his associate Judge Woolen for declaring
that the Civil Rightsiact Of Congress is
a nullity in Delaware, and that colored
people can give testimony In that State
only on sulierance and under peculiar
circumstances. Their party organs say,
when pressed, that tho Democrats are
willing that Blacks shall enjoy Civil
Rights, but not Political. Chlef-Justice
Gilpin betrays the falsehood Of this de-
fensc. Were the Republican party dis
banded to-day, the restoration of Chattle
Slavery would be formldably pressed to-
morrow. "The spirit Is willing" to-day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07
pEMOcn ArIC RETnENCHMENr.

During the last campaign the war cry
Of the Democracy was "Retrenchment.'
Every stumper in the party dwelt ex-
tcnsiyely on the extravaganza Of Repub-
lican expenditures, and promised, IL the
Democraticpartyw was successful, aspeedy
reduction in those expenditures. "High
taxcs' were to be a thingof the past, and
the Government was tobe so economical-
ly administered that the people would
scarcely feel the burdens 1t imposed.
The Constitution of Ohio provides for
biennial sessions of the Legislature
Since its adoption annual sessions have
been held, and the Democrats have been
making great deal Of noise about this
unnecessary outlay of the peoples mon
ey, not contemplated by the Constitu-
tion. The cost of holding this extra
session is little short Of 5000, 900, which
might he saved, and, we think, should
be saved, unless there is some imperative
necessity fer the adjourned session. 1t
was reasonable to suppose that the ad-
vocates OF retrenchment during the last
campaign would, In the event of their
success, at once dispose of the extra ses-
sion of the Legislature, and thereby save
the expense OF holding it. If this had
been advocated, those who were induced
to vote the Copperhead ticket in order to
have their "taXes reduced" might have
felt that the professions made during the
campaign were at least honestly made.
What must these dupes now think of
the politicians who made such vociferous
promises of retrenchment during the
their party already advocating an extra
or adjourned session of the Legislature.
The last Gazette comes out squarely in
favor OF an extra session, and assigns as
Its reason that there are so many candi-
dates for U. :. Senator in the party that
choice cannot bemade without creating
dissatisfaction, and, it says: "The next
election Is too important to have strife
in the party at the very commencement
of the campaign. Here we have u pro-
position coming from the organ of the
"retrenchment party" to spend 100000
of the peoples money, merely because
there are so many hungry ofIice-seekers
in that party that the Legislature can
not make IL choice for Senator without
getting up a strife in the party"
This is the kind of retrenshment the
people may expect from the success of
this party of hungry cormorants, who
have lied themselves into power in this
State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07

= School Dist. No. 5,.....,...,.2 20
will attend at the places OF holding elections
in each Township, for the purpose of receiving
Taxes, as follows:
StstH-Monday, Sept. 80. ...
Medd-Tuesday, Oct. l..
i0rk-Wednesaay, Oct. 2,
Wttshinoto,-ThuIstlay, Get. g.
Fds7ie-Friday, Oct. 4. H
Sonierset-Saturday, Oct s. .....
Coterrdn-MOnday, Oct. 7.
Wa'rer-Thursday and Friday, Oct. 10 and H..
Wheeting-Monday, Oct. IA.
Fl.shfag-Tucstiay, Oct Is.
KirkIcoOd-Wefnestiay, Oct. l6.
Efion-Thursday, Oct. Ia.
Goshen-Friday, Oct. Is.
Ititney-Monday and Tuesday Oct 81 and a..
Pease-Wednesday, Oct. %.
Bridgepo'f- Thursday, Oct. "a.
At all times between LIST October and 10Th De-.
cember Except when visiting the Townships) at
my Office, in SO. Clairsyille.
U. $. Treasury Notes and National Bank Notes
required for Taxes. =
BARKLEY COOPER, Treasurer.
st. Clairsville, Sept. l3 1907. sel9
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07

In Georgia, 10000 votes were cast ON
the question of calling n Convention.
OF these, $4,000 We're whites. The Con-
venti0n was carried by over $4,000 ma
jority. The Unionists carried every dis
trict in the State. .is -'l'rT.H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07

1T Is said that the Kansas river bottoms
will, this year, produce one hundred and
twelve bushels OF corn to the acre. That
will make up for some Of the deficiencies
elsewhere. 1#I4s"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07

~ SAY, Jones, how is it that your wife
dresses so magnilicently and you always
appear out at the elbowsN Jones inn
pressively and significantly, "You see,
Thompson, my wife dresses according to
the Gazette of Fashion, and / dress ac-
cording TO my Ledger"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07

THE ROSTERS OF the Gazette arc badly
trained. Last week they were out crow
ing over the GLORIOUS news from West
Virginia." whore, In the elections for
Senators and Representatives, the Repub-
licsn Party gained two Senators and the
Democratic party gained defeat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07
NOW FOR REVOLUTION,

Don I be startled. The country's safe. Never
theless, Immediate, instantaneous revolution is
impending. Don't ,
BEAT THE DRUMS,
for this is a silent revolution. 1t il now going on
IN EVEIeY sTATE,
including the married state the single state
ana all states of the human hair which are not
in harmony with beauty. OF whatever unte-
sirable tinge womans ringlets or mans locks
stantly by .
CRISTODORO'S HAIR DYE,
which in five minutes does all that nature ever
did for any head in the happiest mood. Manu-
factured by j. CRlSTA DORO, 6S Maiden Lane
New York Sold by all Druggists Applied by
all Hair DreSSerS ocl0-lm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07

IN some sections of the country the
women ARE organizing base bali clubs
o, ladies, please don'tI 0'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07

All eommuni lions for the paper, or upon brsi-
ness relating to tile Office, should be address
cl, 8si,noH Chronicle, 81 Cioirsriite. Ohio. 7"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-07
Gifts for Christmas and
New Years

A SUPERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD AND SILL
YER WATCHES. ALL WARRANTED TO
RUN, AND THOROUGHLY REGUIIA-
TED, AT THE LOW PRICE OF $40
EACH, AND SATISFACTION
GITARANrEEn