davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09
The Cloths and Cassimero.
NOTIONS AND STATIONARY

are new' Just bought, and comprise all Tie I..t..
styles. ''"Cinl
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09
Q O O ID x
CHEAPER
THAN Evne

,.,,i.. ne undersigned respectfully arna,,.c..
opened hIs '''' "' las -,
Smyrna times., 1871-08-09
MARYLAND ITEMS

Deeds for sale at this office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05
NJ Thisrs ON Prstection

NJ. Thiers says: "If England We re
the only country to produce certain OBJ
jects, could you have them at the same
price? Certainly not. 1t is competition
sustained by just protection, which
destroys foreign monopoly. Those who
speak of universal, unrestricted compe-
tition, do no. compre hend it. Do you
know what true competition is? 1t is
that no nation should ever suffer itself
to make any surrender Ofits native in.
dustries. 1T is that no one should say
that it will no longer manufacture cot
ton, because it cannot produce it as
cheaply as another; that no one shall
say that it will no longer fabricate cloth
because it cannot fabricate at so good
an account as its neighbor; that no one
should say that it will not raise grain,
under the preiext that grain is produced
more dearly than in other countries.
The nation that would reason thus
would exhibit the reasoningnf an idiot.
Do you know what is the true competi--
tion of nation with nation, the unive.s-
al competition? 1t is a noble ambition
on the part of the peoTle-the noble.eu-
ulation of producing. everything, and
even that which it produces with less
advantage than other people This COM
petition has as its result the reduction
ofprices to the lowest attainable stand
ard throughout the entire world"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05

"Talk of bedbugs" said Bill Jones,
who had been across the plains, "You
should have seen some of fhe critters /
met in Idaho last spring. stopped one
night with scme settlers who lived in a
log cabin. containing one room and a
loft When it came time to go to bed,
they strung bla ket across the middle
of the room. and the settlers family
took one side of it and gave me the other
i laid down to go to sleep and the bed
bugs began to gather like lunch eaters
round free lay out. 1 tried to xiv. up
and keep away from them, but the pes
ky varmints would catch hole of the bed
clothes and pull them from me. They
did not think nothing of dragging me
round the room if held on. 1 fit 'e,n
till about midnight, and then looked
round for some way of escape. There
was ladder reaching up to the loft,
and I thought the best way to get away
rom the blood suckers was to get lip
thar. so 1 did. Thar wasn't any bugs in
the loft so laid down congraulaiin' N.Y.
self on my escape pretty soon heard
The ladder sgueakin' ga if some body 'us
comm up. Binebv I saw a bedbug
raise himself up through hole in the
floor and look carefully around the loft
Soon as he saw me he motioned his
chums helcw-the blood thirsty cuss-
and cried exultingly, come on boys, he's
here y"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05

THE DUsT-CovrRED BIBLB.-Soms
years ago, clergyman in Ireland, took
for his text. one Sunday morning,
search the Scriptures" In the course
of his sermon he quoted passage from
John Wesley, to the effect that the
Bible sometimes had dust enough on it
to write "damnation" on it. One of his
hearers was struck with the remark,
and on her return home repeatedit. She
waverhea I'd by her brother who had
causelessly absented himself from
church that day. The startling fact
fixed itself in his heart like a, arrow.
He retired to his room and took down
his Bible. Looking at its dust cover,
and scarcely knowing what he did, be
traced en- it the appalling words of the
preacher.
He looked at them, read them again,
and bursting into tears flung himself on
his knees. and confessing his past sins,
songht grace, that he might prize it
more in the future. The Bible became
his companion, and to his dying hour
he bore witness to its sustaining power,
and his joy in the God it reveals.
See how much came from @ seemingly
random word; spoken eighty years be-
fore.-[ Heavenly Tidings.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05
PrOper Names.

PROPER Names,
Agnes, chaste, pure.
Amelia, busy, energetic.
Ann, grace.
Arabella, a fair altar.
Aurora, morning redness; fresh, bril-.
liant
Beatrice, making happy.
Bertha, bright, beautiful.
Bridget, strength.
Chloe, green herb.
Constance, firm.
Edith, happiness.
Elisabeth, worshipper of God; conse-
Grated to God.
Emily, energetic.
Esther, a ar.
.Ethelind, a noble snake.
Evangelina, bringing glad news.
Fidelia, faithful.
Flora, flowers.
Florence. blooming.
Ida, god-like.
Jerusha, married.
Judith, praised.
Lncretia, wise.
Margaret, pearl.
Mary, bitter.
Myra, she who weeps, or laments.
Rachel, eve.
Rosamond, horse protection, or fa-
nous protection.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05

A man who was hung the other dsy
at Madrid. Missouri, uttered this warn
ing from the scaffold:
whisky and the bearing of pistols
have ruined me. If you do not waEt
them to ruin you, if you do not want 10
be imprisoned, and in the end brought
to the scaffold, don't drink liquor; don't
carry firearms
"Gentlemen of the jury" charged a
western judge, sin this case counsel on
both sides are unintel igIble, the wit
mes es Oh both sides are incredible, and
the plaintiff and defendant are both
such characters that to me it is indiffer
ent which way you give your We dict"
Thievish Ideas.--What is the proper
term for the dishonesty of Quacks? Pill
age. What that of IA cab driver? Car
bsge. What that of a volunteer? Ri
Alag. What is that of a miserly money
lender? Grabbing. What is that of :
Quaker" Shaking. What is that of
y carpenter? Mailing.
"Please," said little boy to milk
vender." mamma she don't like to buy
milk of you" "Why no.. Don'tI give
her good measured" Eyes, but mamma
says you feed your cows on such watery
turnlps."
The question why printers do net sue
ceed 80 well as brewer, was thus an
swered: because printers work for the
head, and brewers for the stomach, and
where twenty men have stomachs but
one has brains"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05

An English paper tells the following
with reference to the new opep- postal
cards: 1.-The Germans have their postal
cards as well as we, and abuse the new
Institution in the same manner. AT
Dresden gentleman received q card
some weeks ag,, conveying the follow
ing message; II lost my purse yester-
day at the Etabe baths, with three Ma
poleons in it. dropped il close to the
water-mark, where it must lie still. AS
you are good diver, pray go bathing
wi h me this evening at g." The cen
tleman kept the appointment, an was
surprised to see two or three postmen go
into the baths just before him. Having
undressed he went out to the platform,
and tlere his astonishment increased:
for, in. spite of the unusual hour, there
were numbers of men there, some of
whom it needed not the sight of the
post-ofiice uniforms in the undressing
rooms to proclaim post-ofIice clerks, for
they were well-known faces from the
receiving counters. They all kept near
the waller mark, place very little fire.
quen led, and took uncommon long
dives. The writer of the card was sit
ting at little distance, evidently enjoy
ing the sight. AS the disappointed
clerks returned from their aquatic
search tney found an inscription in
chalk OIL the door: Strict secrecy OBJ
served with regard to all postal eommu-
munications.' 1t was only tnen Ihat
they perceived that they had been made
the butt of joke"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05

A California, editor, warned by recent
events, turns over a new social leaf in
these vords: "Ail mems wives who
have hitherto enjoyed ouracquaintance
are hereby notified that this ceases, to-
day, never To be renewed. Somebody
perishes ingloriously every day for being
upon speaking terms with married wo-
men, and we do not care to have our
turn come around. Deeply grateful for
the past forbearance of aggrieved hus-
bands, we make our bow and retire.
Here after our mods and smiles will be
lavished upon girls and widows exclu
sively; no others need apply. Whosoever
shall attempt to Introduce us to his own
wife or that Of any other man.; will be
regarded as n conspirator against our
precious life. and subject to abuse In the
columns of this journal"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05
MORAL GEMS.

HELP OTHERS.-You have no right to
be supremely selfish. You are not given
an existence here to accumulate for self.
The thousands around you; with whom
you come in contact daily, have a right
TO expect something from you. But q
few solicit your charity; they ask for
words, looks and acts of kindness. God
never made frowning, cross, Grabbed
man. If this is your character, you may
RELY upon il, the evil OF had something
to do with YOUR creation, or you are now
under hisu pinion. The world around
us calls TO- leasant looks-agreeable
words, and you must assist. materially,
your elbow creatures, your brothers and
sisters; you must help them bear the
sorrows Of life, and to be comparatively
happy.
THE MOTHERS THRoNE.-It Is not
too much to say, that those who rock
the cradle rule the world. In the
a, crecy of home, the pale maternal
which fashion ages. Earth's greatest
powers have ever taken their bent from
the gentle tones of the mothers voice.
And when all effects come to be assign
ed to their true causes. the nursery
chair will after all appear theimightiest
power.
When ask the history Of one poor
heart that has sinned and suffered, and
represent to myself to the struggles and
1t has passed through, the
brief pulsations of 10Y, the feverish In
ouietude of hope aud fear, the pressure
of want, the desertion Of friends, fain
leave the crying soul Of my fellow-man
with Him from whose hand it came
TLongfellow.
When an infidel was on his death bed,
his confidence in his infidelity became
shaken, and some of his friends advised
him TO hold on to the last. His reply
was: al have no objection to holding
on, but will you tell me what / am 20
hold on by"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05
December Monograph.

BY JOSH BILLINGS.
December is the last month in Josh
Billings Farmers Almanax. Other
dutys iva maskuline natur hav forced
us to haul in our gang plank. We
would like tew hav hung on a month or
two longer and made big thing ov it.
Dear reader we must part and 1t il like
pulling ahgelworms out ov their holes,
almost sure tew part the angleworms.
shall think ov you az long az 1 liv
Please tew resiprocate, when you re-
member me, by uttering tear. 1 hav
taken kontrakt tew Iemov the muske-
teers from the State ov Nu Jersee, west
ov the Rocky mountains, tew their new
reservashun, and sm anxious tew git
til, bulk ov them started before they
thaw out. 1 may lose mi life in the un-
dertakin, but have been told by good
judges that it is sweet tew die for ones
country. I kant tell whether this il SD
or rot, l never tried it. Good by, this
kussed musketeer kontrakt is wearin' on
me.
Pile high the harth, with beechsn wood,
Load down the kitchen table,
Fill up the old klay pipe,
And go 1t while you're able.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05
BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE

The eTribuneiAlmanac. Price ~ cents
Tribune Almanac Reprint. 1888 TO 1865 2
vols. Half bound, $40.
Recollections ofa Busy Life. By Horace
Gre ly; Various sty,es of binding: Cloth.
Cloth, S. Morocco Antique, 81.
Political Economy. By Horace Greeley. 81 so.
Ewbank's Hydraulics and Mechanics, Six
teenth Edition. Large octave. Cloth, s5.
Pear Culture for Profit. Quinn.sI.
Elements of Agriculture. Waring. New
Edition. Cloth, 81.
Draining for Health and Profit. waring.
Cloth, 81 so.
Sent free on receipt Of price.
In making gremittances always procure draft
on New York. O. a Post Office Money Order II
possible. Where neither of these can be pro-
cured, send the money. bur alwaysin a Regis
tered letter. The registrati fee has been
reduced to fifteen cents, and the present regis
tration system has been found ~ the postal
authorities to be virtually an absolute protec-
ton against losses by mail All Postmasters
are obliged to register letters when requested
to do so.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE, New York.
Jan57l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05
2aetru
JACK AND NE.
By G. A. BAKER, JR.

Here y'are,-? Black your boots, bosl
Do IL for jest five cents;
Shine 'em up in minute,
That is f nothin prevents.
Set your foot right on there sir:
The mornin's kinder cold
Sorter rough on a feller
When his coats gettin' old.
Well. yes-call il a coat, sir,
Through taint much more'n q tear:
Can't get myself another
Amt got the stamps to spare.
Make as much as most on 'em-
that's so; but then, yer see,
They'vepnly got one to do for;
There's two on US, JACK and me.
Him? Why-that little felier.
With double-up sorter back,
Sittin' there on the gratin'
Suunin' hisself-that's Jack.
Used to be round Seliin' papers,
The cars there was his lay,
But he got showed off the platform
Under the wheels one day.
Yes, the con'.uctor did it
Gave him a reg'i lar throw
He didn't care II he killed him,
Some on'em sjusL so.
He'shaver been ali right since, sir,
Sorter quiet aad deaeere
Him anu me go together,
He's wnat they call cashier
High old style for boot-bl .ck-
Made all the .eilers laugh
Jack ard me had to take it,
But we don't mind no chafr.
Trouble? guess not much sir.
Sometimes when biz gets slack,
l don't know how I'D stand it
Iftwasn for little Jack.
VIII boss, you ought to hear him;
He says we needn't care
How rough LUCK is down here, sir,
If seine day We git up there.
All done now-how's that. sirr
Shine like a pair of lamps;
Mornin',-give it to Jack, sir,
He looks after the stamps.
New York Evening Mail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05
Belmuut Gu. Business gireftary
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Probate Judge-A. w. ASDEEsoS. INC .;,iH,
upstairs in public buildings nf,sce in ~ nn5Ii,
buildings, drst noor; Once IN pub.
CIerk Of Courts-J- b. CAHPBkLL,, tSn,.e
lie buildings. adjoining the COURT housei :, ,,h.
Auduor-R NJ. CLARK. OLncs Z
lie buijeinC entrance atleft dooI. a,,,
s,raet f;rst door West Of the bapk.
,i,t tioor- second door to LETT.
Trosseasiag 4store.J ", Srns shAaHoS' s,Sr. oin0s
u t|.e'a,,;sxioaeys James Alexander, BeilaIsi
Henry Frasher, Hendrysburgh; William NJ
NISss.-peyorNJouN KENNoN, Bellaire, beimon'
County. c,ss,vrr1 ReIIaire
r,,,.s,opers meet at st. Clairsville on the
s., ,,ondavs of March, June, September, anu
DecembeTand as Beard T.9 OF IN 5aneiI seh yeaT. '
silS ~ p,ate Court meets on the nrst IueSuay
Of March MAY tSy soGrt sspefi ePd IS always
-,,e, i'm business hours for the trans'c'oN VI
other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05

All Alike!-A wife wanted her hus-
band to sympa hize with her in femi-
nine quarrel; but he refused, saying, II
have lived long enough to know that
one woman is as good as another, IL not
better" "And l." retorted the exas.
perated wife, "have lived long enough
to know that one man is as bad as ano-
ther, If not worse"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05
Misfellanfpns.

Carl schurI and His Recent Remarka.
able Speech I'm the o. 5. Senate
By George Alfred Townsend.
Schurz exempl.fied in his speech, the
needs and nature or modern oratory: to
speak to the reason and spare the rhet-
oric. He stood behind his chair, with
his portfolio of manuscript before him
wide open, and the successive sheets
were read, lifted, and laid aside He
gestured quietly and gracefully with
his right hand, and his expression was
rapid, prompt, nearly nervous, yet Won
derful-in its romptness and in his keen
handing of our language. Few editors
can write so well; no s. eakers that we
know could have been more perspicuous
and compact; and his style was Sena-
torial, in the incest degree, Republicsn
in spirit, European in form. 1t was a
speech ofsymmetry,.e every part succeed
ing in its logical place, and the burdens
growing heavier as the train progressed.
1t was in no respect lawyers plea or a
demagogue,s effort. He rated his audi
ence high, and spoke to their noblestj
experience and motives, We get few
speeches in our time so evenly pitched,
and the cause was made greater than
tileorator throughout. The documentary
portion of the speech WE s of brief but
powerful pertinence, and there was not
anywhere a particle of bitterness for in
dividuals. 1t was the remarks from a
lofty flight, upon a subject alaeady re-
mote yet in plain view.
Schurz has face without great SYM
pathy. 1t is not old, but it gets its ra-
dience from an intellect in the highest
pinnacles of observation. The cool tenn
perature of reason il exbaled from ivs
rudiest expressions. The statesman and
student are oftener visible than the
leighton and citizen He is quite diff
feI,nt from the popular notion of him,
wherein he is rated as rogue and a |
revolutionist. He is really Prussian |
of the school Of Jacoby, |
perhaps of Humbolt "a practical regard
er Of human nature under civil institu-
tons. He may have been once fiorid
ltterer of unripe aspirations. Now he
appears to be a gentleman seeking to
pro that the easiest way to govern
State is trqstfu!ly snd magnanimousIy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05

Horace Greeley'a name was signed to
the petition for the removal of the capt.
tai presented in Congress few days
ago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05

Fred. Douglass and Prof. Blake, of
the State Depsi tment, are named as pro-
bable Commissioners to San Domingo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05
1BOOK FOR THE x1uLlONr
Marriage
:. Guide.
Notiesto the Aaicsed and Unfortunate,
"A Collection,

R0wLAED'S RECEIPTS. Magic Arts, Discoveries,
&C., comprising valuable information for everybody.
Bent BY maltree ofposage)Sor FIFTY Cents. Address
kxGoRhANDY, No II North Eighth St, St Louis. Ne.
nRAKEs COLLECTION ofnesriy ona hundred receipts
for making Brandy, all kindsof Tne Gin Ale, Beer,
Cerdais Superior Cider, and mnch other useful inforna
een for those dealing in anufacurng OF The above
either tor the trade or home use
Sent BY mail (free fposage Fifty Cents Address
E.E NORMANDY. II No Eiehth Ct. Il.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05
DIR. GEO. H. BOYD.

HAS permanently cured upwards of 500 cases
Ii of Nasal Catarrh," and oil her nose diseas-
es during the last two years. The Dr.'s "Com.
mon sense fheurysof CataIrf" will be sent on
recrini Of two stamps. Address as above
nol0'70-sm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05

T,IRsT NATIONAL BANK OF ST. GLARS
Il WILLIE CAPITAL 100000.
AS-Bank open from A. NJ. until P. N. Dis.
,ount days Tuesdays, at 10 A. NJ. Money received
on deposit. Collections made and proceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exchange bought and sold.
Directors-Ross j. Alexander, David Brown
Joseph Woodmansee, George Brown.
ID. ID. T. COWEN President.
FL, C, WELDAY. Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05
4. N. HA NKA'S

AN6hAL A1ENSh OFFlCE,
ENPORLA, KANSAS.
RUYS and Sells Lands, Town aud City Pro
- pcrty, Locates Land Warrants and Scrip
Enters lands from the Government, gives de
scriptions Of lands to non-resIdents. Persons
in any part desiring Information, or business
attended to, will find 1t to their advantage to
address or call on
A. N. HANNA,
P. o. Box 303. Emporia Kansas
Reference-"Emporia Bank" Emporia, Kan
c.e23-u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05

Daily Tribune, 30c, 4Oc. 5Dc. 75c and 81 per line
Semi Weekly Tribune. % and 80 cents per line.
Weekly Tribune. s2. IS, and S. per line.
According to position in the paper.
eTo subscribers wishing To preserve Mr.
Greeley's essays on What Know of Farm
ing" and who pay the full price T.. e., $40 tor
Tribune we will send the book post paid. If
request be made at the time of subscribing
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05
He AIusttiseMsats.

lxllv
| Has been tested in every variety OF climate
| and by almost every nation known to Ameri
| cans. 1t is the almost constant companion
and inestimable friend Of the missionary and
the traveller, on sea and land and no one should
II. rIa'ei Oh 'D' NAAh' 0'' ~ D''-'
~ PAIN KILLER wGs the First
and is the Only Permanent
Pain RetieUer.
Since the PAIN KILLER was frstintroduced
and met with such unsurpassed sale, many
LrNiMENrs, RELIEFs. PANAcEAs, and other
REMEDIES have ueen offered to the public, but
| not one of them has ever attained Ihe truly
~wHY IS THIS SO Pea
1t is because DAVIS PAIN KILLER is what
| 1t claims 10 be, a Relieyer of Pain.
Its Merits are Unsurpassed,
Ifyca are suffering from INTERNAL PAIN,
1tueiaty to Thirty Drops in little Water will al
most Instantly cure you. There is nothing TO
equal it. In a few moments 1t cures
Colic, Cramps. Spdsms. Heart burn,
Didrrhed. D.ysenteTy. Flur, Wind in
the BoUeLs, Sour Stomach, Dyspep-
sid, Sick Headache.
In sections of the country where
FEVER AND AGUB
Prevails, there is no remedy held in greater
esteem. Persons travelling should keep 1t by
them. A few drops. in water, will preyen
sickuesS OF oOWci tTOuoitS HOh cuduBt Vi
water.
From foreign countries the calls for PAIN
KILLER are great, 1t is found TO
Cure Cholera, when all other Remedies Fail.
WHEN USED EXTERNA LILY, AS A LINI-
MENT, hing gives quicker ease IN Bur7ls,
Cuts. Bruises. Sprdins Sings from kSe Is. and
Scdlds. 1t removes the fire, and t5t wound
heals like ordinary sores. Thcfs ~uffering
with RHEUMATISM. GOUT or NEG hALGIA,
II not positive cure, they find ne PAIN
KILLER gives them relief when no other REM
edy will.
1t gives Instant Relief from Aching Teeth
From ls4O to this aay, 1870. Thirty Years.,
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER has had no
Rival. --...
Every House.Keeper should keep 1t at
hand, to apply IL on the first attack of any
Pain. 1t will give satisfactory relief, and save
hours of suffering.
Do not trif1e with yourselves by testing un-
tried remedies. Be sure You call for. and get
the genuine PAIN KILLER as many worth
less nostrums are attempted to be sold on the
great reputation of this valuable medicine.
81 Directions accompany each bottle.
Price 25cts-, so cts and 81 per bottle.
j. MnARRIS &CO., !; incinnati,N.
Proprietors for the Southern and Western
States. --' -..~ - 70 -
error sALEBY YALLMEDICINEDEALE
FOR SALE BY
Henry West Son. st. Clairsville;o.
T. N. Lev is,
Sept2970-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05
|DrI Goods and Millinery.
sN "A RoYD,
REMOVED.

MISS NANCY b. F.sRES, would intotl,n m ! Ger
M old customers and the p9onc genersy 1a " ~
roare fpprmerIy occupied by Watson Gressin;
ger, west Of the ST. Clair Hotel where NcY sne Wv
6GPDS 6esP III, aad TRINMINCiS fresh from the East
each Season. to which she invites the attention
of buyers Thankful for past fayors' 'nMTT s6s WI@S
,asrI NJ, ar oTrTNJMED. to call where they may
be expeditiously and neatly supplied.
mar2b 1858.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05
8usinsss Cards

DIR H. II. H a II RISoN.
WISHES TO inform the people Oh ~. ~.
w EVANSVILLE and vicinity, that ne mas
onened a DENTAL OFFICE, in the Room
forimeraIly occupied By DIR. Fisher.
All operations warrapted. sePi-u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-01-05
Millinery Establishment:
MISS MAGGIE CRYMBLE,

MISS MAGGIE CRfmbh6s
A NNOIJNCES to the ladies OF ST. CiairsViile
a and Vicinity, that she has opened a Mlliin-
ay Establisbment i'll the room recently occu-
pied by Miss Alexander. and viii keep con.
stantly on hand large ASSORTMENT OF sii rp H NJ
WINcIS. and where she is prepared 70 MAKE OF
trim ali kinds OF Bonnets, Hats, &C., IN
neat and fashionable manner, anu at reasonaoie
p She solicits share of the public patronage.
ClaiIsvilIt. JsB. 6. lsfC u