davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
How Joe Got Fixed.

A tall, well-dressed and handsOm.
specimen of verdant manhood, hailing
from the Queen City of o lio, says the
ST. Louis Times of January 18th, step
o d into the Probate court room, and
shyly approached the judge, whispering
ly inquired: "Say, does a man have to
get license t6'do It here?n His honor
was puzzled, and asked what he meant.
"Oh, pshaw. you know what" respon-
ded the six footer, standing in all the
shining glory of brsn-new suit Of
clio hes. Indeed" said the Judge, al
don't know what you mean" Look
there, Judge" said the Buckeye, at the
same time pointing towards lady dress
ed In deep black and heavily veiled;
"that's my game; want to comfort tn.
widow" The Judge assured him thai
If his intentions were honorable, and
ma, riage the object, no license was ne
cessary. .'Well, they amt nothing else,
Judge" said the enthusiastic lover
blushing like school girl when first
kl6SeU, huu oOu hocA = hNoA'Ss
Hallelujab! I'm hunkidory," and bold
ly he marched to the widow In waiting,
smiling like rip saw. The lady hai
..been there before" and was very cool
and practical about the matter. Motto
ing that the eager sdmirer was attract
ing attention, she hurriedly cried out
Oh, come along, Joe; don't be so fool
Iish," "Well, you beant in any bigger
hurry than be-" said Ioe, at the same
knowingly chnokl ling At the crowd. who
were restrained from hearty laughter
only by the presence Of lady. She
caught Joe's arm and led him away
Judge Cunningham soon after tied the
knot, and the twain, made one. depart
ed, Joe remarking n he passed out o
door:-"Thank You Judge; I'm fixed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
ssNO More Intelligent Woman Ey.
er Lived" ..

CT lLASCOs .
The Citizen has this bit of fun-it is
one of Mr.. Roosevelt's Congressional
experiences? -
: 5Fhat old fellow" said Democrat
ic member of Congress, referring to one
of his opponents who is no great fOvor-
ite generally, sis not so bad after all;
there is something good about him,
and his daughter is a charming girl
I was appointed on committee to eX-
anime the coal desposit on the eastern
slope of the Alleghanies, and we stop
ped at his house. We arrived sooner
than was expected, and he had not
come in; but his daughter was there
and received US. She is one OF the
brightest girls ever saw. Her father
being away she welcomed us at once;
and was SO pleasant that we felt at
home before we had been in the house
ten minutes. She is just one OF the
pleasantest, most intellectual women
in the country, OF course she had to do
the honOrs, and invited us into back
rooom, and there was the table set out
with brandy, rum, whisky, hot water,
sugar, lemons, gum syrup, ice, ana
everything that was needed. L tell
you no more intelligent woman ever
lived. Not thing was forgotten: she
had remembered everything. She is
one of the most thoroughly refined w0-
men in the world. She asked US to Sit
down and entertain ourselves till her
father came in; just to help ourselves
that everything was on the table
and at our service. And so it was; not
the least thing was forgotten. All that
could be wanted was provided. Oh,
there is no doubt about it-she Is a
most charming girl, and her father Is
not bad fellow after ALL"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
Killing Whales BY Cannon.

Arecent writer inf Land and Water"
recounts q late visit to the establish
ments of Herr Foyen in the Varanger
FIord, where, from a small island, the
fishery is prosecuted by means Of two
small steamers of about seventy tons
each. The special apparatus employed
consists of harpoon, inciOsing in its
head halfa pound of gun powder, and
with jointed or hinged barbs containing
some percussion-pOwder between them.
When the whale is within gunshot,
this harpoon attached to q long cord
coiled around q drum, Is fired into the
animal from a cannon about the size OF
a four FOUNDER. AS the fiukes pene-
trate the side of the whale, they are
naturally brought together or pressed
down toward the shaft, and N so doing
ignite the pereussion-powder, which
sets fire to the gunpOwder, causing an
explosion in the body of the animal
that usually produces mortal wound
The whale, of course, starts OF under
the stimulus Of the pain, and the rope
Is carried out for a time, being uneoiied
from the drum precisely Ike fishing
line from the reel OF fishing rod, the
steamer following after to prevent an
unnecessary strain. Unnecessary, a asec'
ond;dis, hirge takes place (which almosi
invaribly produces death. tor -r -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
Legal Notice.

Joshua P. Carleton and Thomas w. Carleton
I who resideat Indianoia, in the County OF
Warren, and State Of Iowa, will take notice
that Mark L. Carleton: ADM 4 the estate ssth =,
day OF March, ISL, nled his petition
Ohio, alleging that the personal estate
RI said deceden, IL insnf9oispt to pay his debts
and charges of administering his est 20: that
he died seized in lee simple af the ,follaYing
lsscribed real estate, : tuate In said couhtW
to-wit: apart OF the ". E. quarter OF Sectlon
IN Towu.hip and Range 5. being The same
land Of which Mark Carieton. late of Belmont
County, aforesaid. died seized, and being the
whole OF said quarter section. except 10 acres
on the North side belonging to Thomas Lev is ,
said tract containing iala acres, more or fess;
and that argRret Carleton, az widow OF salo
decedent, is entitled 10 dover In said premises;
which dover has already hserl assigned IN saia
tract by metes and bounds by the Couri ol
| Common Pleas of said Coun 3. .a,,
premises. subject to said dover estate. for the
PAYMENT of the debts and charges aforesaid:L
| Said petition will be for hearing on the Htn
day 81 Apri A. d. 1871, or as soon thereaiter ~
''A MARX =. CARLETON. Admr;;,
| CARROLL d CopE, Attys. apS5w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25

An eminent journalist in Kalamazoo,
Michigan, declared in his paper that q
rival editor had seven toes. The rival
editor thereupon came out in \ double.
loaded article, in which he denounced
the statementas untruthful, and declar-
ed that the "author of it was liar and
a scoundrel." The eminent journalist
replied that he didn't for moment
wish to have it understood that he
meant that all seven of fthose toes were
on one foot. And now the rival editor
tries to avoid the public scorn by asking
his readers seriously: care these sub
iects which ought to be discussed In or
gans whose duty it is to mould public
OpiniOn?O ..--L---
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25

The highest form of holy life is Il
moral Christian life, not anextraOrdinary
one, and every means should be taken
to prevent the growth of the latter idea
in the Church, The Master requires
no one to be holier than another; but
all are to be "perfect" in the New Test
ment sense, as their Father in heaven
is perfect" The great end to be gain
ed is the exact opposite of the class
feeling that is oftened engendered by
the segregation of those protesting to
be 'groaning after holiness or to have
been made perfect in love. The holiest
should be the humblest, most patient
of the religious failings of Others, and
most in earnest by precept and exam
pie to draw such as are weak in faith
nearer to the cleansing cross of the Saw
Jour- -r.. ......H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
Modern Dictionary.


DISTANT REIATfoNs.-PeOple who
imagine they have a claim to rob you IL
you are rich, and to insult you if you
are poor. .-. 80. .'-.. .
. BEDLE.-A beautiful, but useless in
sect without wings, whose cOlors fade
on being removed from the sunshine.
HEART.-A rare article, some
times found in human beings. 1t is
soon, however, destroyed by commerce
with the world, or else becomes fatal to
its possessor.
MARRIAGE.-The gate through
which the happy lover leaves his en-
chanted regions and returns to earth.
DEATH.-An ill-bred fellow who
visits people at all seasons, and insists
upon their Immediately returning his
call. LI-' ..i .'- .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
Society of Women.


Thackeray, in one of his "Round-
about Papers," said:
1t is better for you to pass an eve
ming, once or twice week, in lady's
drawing room, even though the con-
versatiOn is slow, and you know the
girls song by heart, than in club,
tavern or pit of theatre. All amuse-
ments of youth, to which virtuOus wo-
men are not admitted, rely upon it, are
deleteriOuS in their nature. All men
who avoid female society have dull
perceptions, are stupid, have gross
tastes, and revolt from what is pure.
Your club swaggerers who are suck
ing the butt ends Of billiard cues all
night call female society insipid.-
Poetry is uninspiring to poke; beauty
has no charms for a blind man; music
does not please the poor beast who does
not know one tune from another; but,
as true as the epicure is hardly ever
tired of water, sauce, brown bread and
butter, protest l can sit all night
talking to well regulated, kindly wo-
man, of her boy Jim or her girl Fanny,
and can like the evening entertain
ment. --
One of the great benefits man can
derive from a wOman's society is that
he is bound to be respectful to her.
The habit is of great good to your
morals, men depend on it. Our educa-
ton makes US the most eminently sell
fish men Ia the world; we fight for our
selves; we push for ourselves; we light
our pipes and say we won't go out-we
prefer ourselves and our ease; and the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
REMOVED.

NEISS NANCY B. FARIS, would Informs her
MI old customers and the bile generally And
ladies particularly that she has removed 70 the
room formerly occupied by Watson Gresstn-
yer. West OF the st. lair Hotel, where she will
Keep Q full supply Of MILLINERY. FANCY,
GOODS and TRIMMINGS, fesh from the East
of b ysrs. Thankful for past favors. she would
invite those wanting HATS or BONNEfS
MA DR.. or TRIMMED, to call where tney may
be expeditiousiy and neatly supplied.
pnar1fRS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
The Farnlers,s Bows.

The place to educate a boy,is in his na-
tive village, where heis taught to lean
on parental support, and will remain
q tender sucker. Send him to school
among strangers, and he will learn to
go alone-depend for knowledge and
character and personal application and
good conduct. Under the shelter oft
parent tree the sucker will always be
soft and dependent, but early removed,
it will strike its roots deeply In the
soil, and grow vigorously, until II
towers aloft and ranks withits parent in
hardness and usefulness. A man who
under thc favor of Nature, has grown
up to supply his own wants by his in
dustry, never will be likely to become
the venal tool Of others.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
FREE: FEE!

"THE MICROSCOPE" a Monthly Journal
of information for the people-the mysteries OF
Nature explained-interestingi information on
the wonders of Creation-stories, sketches Ac-
Terms sl.0O per year. This Journal VIII De
sent FREE for one year to any one purcnaslng
0raig Microscope will be sent post. paid)
For sample copy, and our beautifully illus
trated and descriptive circulars, and eigni
six cents for postage TO , ,,xrosaco
Opticians. ami Sole Proprtst9rG: ot craig and
Novelty Microscope, CHICAGO, ILL
AGENTS and DEALERS, this Microscope
sells in every family on its merits, when e1'
hinited Large Profits. Send for terms. fes7l-y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
Written for the Western Rural.
Borrowing PaperS.-A Hint.

Borrowing Papers.--A Hint.
1t was delightful morning in the
month of March. Mr.. B. and his fam
lily were very quietly seated in their
pleasant sitting-roOm. A double rap at
the door. In came Mr.. A., with all
the good graces Imaginable.
"Mr. b." he said, 81 called over to
see if l could get the loan of your last
| Western Rural, as-as-as don't take
any paper this year, and our folks COM
plain OF getting kind o'lonesome, and
wished me to get the paper and hurry
back" 80 .s-.. =
Mr.. B. was a very good-natured sort
Of man, and a man of very few
words. He could not refuse Mr.. A. the
paper, although he had not time to
peruSe it himself; and the children
were very busily engaged at that time
in one corner, studying out puzzles.
The children looked first at one, and
then at the other, for they knew very
well that they would have to give up
the paper. Minnie's eyes filled with
tears. She said, in a low voice to her
mamma,-
"Oh, amt it too bad ?"
Mrs. B. replied, d,-"Never mind,
to do about lending the papers,"
"Mamma, amt you afraid the bed
bugs will get into the folds of that nice
paper, and we will have some too
Their servant girl told me that they
came very near eating her up alive"
"Never mind, Minnie," said Mrs. B.;
''we will brush it all over, just as Mrs.
C. does hers, and not think that we are
the only people that have to lend their
papers," .,,-..................... ....-
"Oh dearr' says Minnie, show I
wish we could wash it and boil it, just
as you do your white Clothes"
Mr.. A. took the paper, and trudged
off with it as if it were really his own.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
MILLINER.
MISS MA GGIE CRYMBLE,

A NNOuNCEs 10 the ladies Of st. Clairsvllle
"A and Vicinity. that she has opened Millin-
ery Establish ment in the room Few doors
East OF Or. John Alexanderis residence, wnere
mani Of All kinds of MILLINERY. FANCY
GOODS and dTRIAMiNGS, and where she Is
prepared 10 make or trim all kinds OF BUN
NETS, HATS, kc, in neal and fashionapie
manned. and at reasonable prices. tr.-r5-.
She solicitsa share Of the public patronage.
st. Clairsviile Jan670tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
THE CELEBRATED
CIR AiC
MIC K q ) l. d 2 T.


Is al, optical wonder, reveals the housahos ot
hidden wonders of Nature; Is OF permanent uhe
and practical availability, combining lhstruc
ton with amusement, ana never iosihs i's III
terest. It magnif1es
TEN THOUSAND TINES
n power equal to other microscopes OF many
all around us, teeming with lite. which 10 tne
naked eye must forever remain sealed oook
las Eels in Vinegar, Animals in w aier, Cneese
Mites. Sugar and Itch Insects, MIX Glooules,
Claws and Hairs of Insects, Hundreds OF eyes
in single eye of q fly, Dust OF butternys WINS
To be perfectly formed fer theirs, the much taik !.
ed Of Trichina Spiralis or pork wirm; which
was first tdiscoveredinzAmexiea with this Mi
IL is Of infiuitevalue to profesaonal men, 10
teachers and TO Students, but nowhere Is IL ol
ereater value than on the family table, WITHIN
the re tch Of every member, II Will ueliSnt
yourself your children and friends DURING tne
long winter evenings. IL will show You aduit-
erations or uncleanltness OF various hihos III
food as sugar. tea, bread. meal. &c.
1t Is OF inestimable value to the Farmer
in examining insects which prey upon his
crops The DOW er of $50 microscope; ana 81
ample in its const uction that any chlid can
nae h understandingly and with appreciation
Eeautiful Present, Elegant, Instructive
Amusing. and Cheap. Over 6O,OOO old:
During the past SIX Years It's worth mas Deen
testified to by ,thousands OF Scientihc men Ia
Farmers, school TEACHERS, students' Fnysi
clans. Heads of Families, and oihers. Ii
PRICE % 90. Sent by mail post paid.
Every instrument is neatly xed, ana hand
somsiy labeled with full directions for USE
Thousauds have been sent by mall.
Address, WI. LINESS d CO., Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25

Bismarck's wife is described by o
New York Herald correspondent as OF
rather tall and graceful stature, and her
bears the impress Of her
great mental culture and goodness Of
heart. She was attired In simple robe
and the only ornaments were few
white camelias in her black hair. Her
eye is quick and lively, her voice clear
and sounding, her conversation frank
and hearty. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
y SOMETHING NEW
UNDER THE Sun.
A NEW ERA IN MEDICIN E.

"a Let the suffering and Diseased
read the following n0n
~ EetaIl who have; been lgiftnlup
by Doctors, ami spoken of as iHcnrabie,
read The f. lowing.
Easr Let all who eau believe facts anu
cat, nave fai Ii III -tvI'itn,'-, rran Tile
r.liuwiDe-
R,o,u ,.l p,e,. by these presents. That ON this,
tine S- niIein q day III June, III The year oi our
81 ord, one Thousand Eight Huusfcti ara Sky
SIX prsuDaily came Jo>epl fiayGTick 10 me
K n. ,wu as such and being iu!y fD'n dep 'sSo
a. follows: .That he II tile sac seiisi;ii agent
for the United state and dependencies ,ale'soi 10
for preparations or me iicines known as pI-
MagpIei's p. lis and Saiye, and tna me ioiinW.
inp certificate ss are verbatim copiss /" tie pest
Oh Ms A"o" 'e'se "''' JAMES >MEITQE.
rr 81 SNvlary Pup
u" - - n IL w.ai STREET, SewYhk:dd
DIX MAeGIEE-I take my pen 10 write you
of my great relief and that the awful pain IN
my side has ief' me al iastELnanRs s,,s y, 10, ,S.
1 can gel some sleep. Lean nsSer wnte
enough. 1 thank you again and ag ain. ana am
ferers. could not neip writing 10 you, and
D"Pe JAMES MYERS, ll6 Avenue d.
This is to certify that was discharged from
the aruy with Chronic Diarrhoea, and nave
been cured 1y g5 Masks$Ef asqk$s gi:s Pitt. Street.
New York, April !, 1856.
The following 10 an interesttqg case ot man
mployed in an Iron nFeundry.Hhosm n ponrlng
melted iron iptS flssk th9 ~ dsmP anu anu
was thrown around and on MIN in periect
shower, and he was burnt dread'uliy- Inc ioi-
lowing certificate was given to me, oy MN,
about eight weeks after the accident: , s,e
NEW YORK Jan. ii, 1866
=, Nc mama ;s Jacob Hardy: am an Iron Foun-
der WIS badly burnt by hot iron in Nosem-
Der last: my burns healed, but had running
sore on INV leg that would not neal; trieu
Maogiels Salye and t cured me in q few weeks.
This Is all true and anybody can see iue a'
J. HARDY, ll9 Goerck street.
Extracts from Various Letters.
"I nad no appetite, Maggiels Pills gave me a
: .Your pills are marvellous"
III send for another b'x, and Keep lne'ns ~ 7
.Dr. Maggiel has cured my headache that was
af gave half of one of your Pills my babe for
cholera morbus. The dear litts thins go' "e1i
in day." rad-
"Your box of Maggiel's Salve cured me OF
noises in the head L rubbed some OF your
Salye behind my ears, and the noise mas ielt.
..Send me wo boxes, want one ior poor
family" q. ..n,s hut
the medSc;ns 9eS : 20 % he Is worh a a1lsE
ssSend NERVE boxesef your t1ilssek, ~ ~,
"Let me have three boxes OF your riiis oy
return mail"
Have over 400 such Testimonials As
S.-,, of ,naca rom, nails me to cOnclu e.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
DIR. GEO. H. BOYD,

DIR. GEO. HI. BOYD, -
SURGEON DENTIST, 81
Late of MI. Pleasant Ohio,
uAVING rented the pr perty mediately
II adjoining the National Hotel, will permsn-
entity locate in this place The DIR. comes with
I he experience OF six years in the Dental nus :
ness and unexceptionsi recommendations -
once and residence opposite the Court House.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Mt. PLEASANT Nov. %, 1870.
Having had considerable opportunity of be-
ing acquainted with DR. George 81. iioyd's pro-
fessional skill can recommend him as care
full, thorough, skillfui and aecommods ting
Dentist. DIR. j. T. UPDEGRAFF. (
Mt. PLEASANT Nov %. lSIU:
Having had the pleasure of pretty ultimate
with DIR. George ii. Boyd profess
sionally, and personally, can confidently re-
tist and an honorable gentleman.
DR. c. SCHOOLEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
REL.MO.vT.vURSE EAxE&

nNE mile North of National Road near toe
" County Iufirmary.
We heep constantly on hand q CHI ice selec-
ton OF Fruit snd Ornamental Trees. Vines, &C.
cali and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders promptly hll. o. Address East Rich
land, Ohio. j. MOhhisON.
febZ7l-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
BUILDING LUMBER.
NES NTCOLL & son,

AMES NICOLL q son,
IIAVE built O larse addition to their Saw
n Mil and have pot la an entire new set OF
Machinery of the newest and most approved
style and are now ready to dress and manu-
facture all kinds Of
LUMBER AND " ORK REQUIRED FOR
HOUSE BUiDING,
We intend 10 keep on hand regular supply
of Dry Lumber, a.so Shingles, Sash and Doors,
nrxn orders promptly attended To-.
JAMES NICoLL 4 >ON,
marriott Beliaire, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25

20 The Dayton (Ohio) Journal says:
-'sAt the close of the last Democratic
administration the nation was bank
rupt, and a civil war was on hand. The
Union men Of the country suppressed
the rebellion, aud now, have. 500, 900
600 or cash In the Treasury, yet the
Democratic leaders proclaim that the
country is rapidly going to destruction.
May such decline continue forever
more, should be the prayer of all pa
triotic people, = ia iaa.i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
DRESS MAKING.
MISS J, ESS,

TAX ES this method OF in iorming the Ladies
Of s;t. EVANSVILLE, and Vicinity, that
she is engaged in the Dress Making Bustne
and is prepared TO do ali kinds Of work in that
line q \ reasonable terms. She may be found
At the East end of Town in the House owned
by Thomas Pa. ker. noll2n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25
500 VOLUMES IN ONE.
AgentsAsanted '
TheLibrary ofPoety&Son6

Being Cho'ce SeIectlons IFoiii 1no Dos
English, scotch, Irish and American.
With an lntroduction
& BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Hinder whose critical Supervision tine volume
= = p n was Compiled.
The haudsomest and cheapest subscription
hoax extapt Over $40 psges, beautifully print
ed choicely illustrated, Handsomely bound. A
Library of ever 800 volumes In one book whose
cnnienfs of no epheneral nature or interest,
will never gruy Old or stale. IL can he, and
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and young, as long as lts leaves hal9 tose.her;
a fayorite or at all worthy OF place here, IL
nspIecred II il :; book for every household"
IN. Y Mail ,.
1--WE ku W OF no similar collection In the
English Language which, In copiousness and
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Terms liberal. sSfliillgF very rlptdiy. Fen1
for Cfreular and Ttfnisfo ]. Ii. fohli xG
| Park Place, Ny api'4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25

We are told that there Is nothing
made In vain. But how about u pretty
young girl? Isn't she maiden vain?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-25

couNrY oFFIcERs.

- An~
r.dos-A. W. ANDERSON: gIve ,,,,
sssrs In public buildings n1ct @ ac9I On 70 Inubiic
aRssssrsG-WILLIAN Il. HATS oncs sA'
euMo,en euMMoo,.ensSSs..ss--J.b.OA .OAlrsE15.. 9@oa 8oa PND
lie bnaidinS ~ ASx. once up-siairsin pun
building. sntr.nes $500 1900 oo6m 6mos on Main
.Lss cr.t door Wes' of the bennk: In pnb,ic
s.esrdeT.W., g. ,ssosdisa ,iss.oSd door s On iefs. o
upsssirs over P,s.ss:opksi kinnes psee IaSsra: Hem
cSsss,saoaeu %rss,sr aeudrysburg h; William M oanp-
bell Union own. Rellaire Belmont
Sarssvor-JoHs kssSoS' 'e,--G = Z :
County. ->~nv Wexee.
WonasSs ef March June sepse%SeiT aon
pecsmosr.,;s9a .1 = 81 sosbS May. 10 o. eseE yea,
the sni5r ProSsse Court meets on the ess s
days q isnssry March csmin. aayi I court Ana i
Der and Novemnser s,,.,ness m hours for the trans
sction Of other business.