davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27

lanes MCCREERY q CO.,
- BROADWAY AND BLRyBNTH-Sr. .u..,,,
HAVING ENLARGED THEIR MOUNTAINEERING DEPARTMENT.
WILL OFFER on H0SDAY FEB a.
THEIR OWN IMPORTATION OF ... .-.,
BARNeLRY IRISH AND SCOTCH SHEBTISGS, DAAbSks NAP
KINs. TOWELING, &C.. SELECTED WITH GkBAT
CARE POR THEIR FAMILY TRADE. .
ALSO SEVERAL GASES OF GOODS BOUGHT IN ihls
tMARKET UNDER GOLD COST
e. 1914 ia aud PA LINEN sHBBTING, from 13c ! =
81 DAMASKs, from &C. - -.
SEVERAL CASES or 81 BARHSLBY DAMAskS IN sIhlPEo
AND NEW PATTERNS. VERY FINE GOODS ,,,,
RICHARDSON'S SluRrINGs AND PlLLoW.CAsE LINEN
II EVERY MAKE AND NUMBER. -. ...,,
I CASE OF DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE-CLOfHS, WITH NAY
KINS IN SUITE, UNDER GOLD COST
$3.50 NAPKINS 81 PER DOZEN. TO THE FINEST
GOODS IMPORTED. - -.
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF TOWELS, PROM 81 80 PER DOzEN.
CRASH. FROM &C. UPWARD.
DOMESTIC GOODS IN SIlIRrIEGS AND HIiEETlNGS
BY THE YARD. AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. AND BFBkf
WELI-KNOWN BRAND Kept IN STOCK
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOtk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27

lanes MCCREERY & Co.,
- BROADWAY AND BLBYENTHST,
WILL OPEN
or MONDAY FEB 27.
THEIR SPLENDID IMPORTATION OF
MOURNING GOODS.
COMPRISING ALL TiB LATEST SPRING
NOVELTIES IN
HENRIETTA. TANESE CAMBRIDGE. EM-
PRESS. BARETHRA, ARNURB AND
THIBET CLOTHS, CASHMERE DE-
BCOSSE AND CASHMERE FRAN
GALS ENGLISH AND FRENCH
BOMBAZNES. ALPACAS IN
EVERY QUALITY AND AT
VERY Low PRICES. -
UALP MOURNING GOODS IN POPLlNs AND
JAPANESE SILKS REAL HBRSANls,
PURE SILK IRON GRENADINES,
a. 81 and So COuRTAULDS GRAPES, 5-i AID Sh
BLACK TRIMMING vBLNEIS,
FROM ~ 80 UPWARD. . -
LADIES ARE RESPECTED LILY INVITED TO EXAMINE As
We ARE NOW OFFERING oNB OF THE LARGEST, CHEhP
EST, AND BEST SELECTED sToChS To BIZ FOUND IN lhh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
EMBROIDERIES.


EMlB
CIT LENGTHS OF RUFFtIyGS. 2e. Sc, &C., Sc. yard
N.iey pi,grT t,;Gs I1tc Isr pc pc niece
uaaCii,,' o. III ines De 1s. riec,
IRDIRS LINES COLLARS Ic De-, &c.. &C.. Toe.
GENTS LINES BOSOMS, l5c, l8c., 2or., Ee
HAMBURG EDGlNGS Jc, &c, &C. &C. &c. Oe I2toi I5t 100
20c, 25c.. PC DC. yard 49, .
NEEnLEWOkk BANDS, re 2Oc' Zoc' bic, Toe
LINEN aud LACE SITS, Y toIes &c
CHENlSEII ~ ~ ~, W ~ = fF'. sue tet
FINE WORRIED LINEN HblS 'O'' ''f-t o'e set
- - ...,,,,,..,.o,
LACE DfGAlt MEN l.
LINEN EDGINGS L.. De- &c. yanl
GFKNAy THREAD LACES. a.. &c.. &C. Re. Zoe. yard.
VIIESCIESSES LACE EDGINGs Be-. s.. &c., &c. yard.
p1FTTy FANCY L1CIS g. Sc &C.. &C. ,arl
pITI oW CtSR IACpS. S. De- ic &C. yard.
t,D0CIpT EDGISGs r. a. 5c Sc rafl
prtf VA FNCIESSFS LLCES Toe PIE. I5c 2O-. ward.
I,,Ipnf cnipitVE IiCTS Zoe vsrI nn
VIM I'M M icg AZ / ICRS 2Sc ward M
ERIi LICE COLLARS 25c sOc &c. each.
RIAL POINT APPLIQUE COLLARS 55c.
TADIES' ITNDERWEAR.
..r,ps, 49, ~ cvIpTe "a. n,
TulkED An Inn ~ M = Pi - ms w. "P'
fiNb III sl % 5t'yh "a ItCIlr bRRssPs a5o nm
ANOlIhh ~ w LIE nE ~ ~ .rS a. -
p,pr,,rnr
LADIES LISES HANDKBRcHIEFs. Sc. g. &C., lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
Urn Iooos.

JAMES McCREERY g. Co,
~ BROADWAY AND BLBVBNTHsI'
WILL OPEN
ON MONDAY, Peb. n,
LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT or NEW SPhL'u sihn''
JUST RECEIVED PR LATE STEAMERS
AND TO WHICH WE INVITE THB ATTENTION OF OUR
FRIENDS AND TIIB PUBLIC
100 PIECES OF CoLoRED CHECKED SILKS At 81 PBRYARD
RICH SPRING SILKS PROM 81 IS UPWARD
PULL LINZ OF a-IyCH nCHcOLORBD eros
GRAIN SILKS AT 81, WORTH 81
ALSO, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT 0P BLACK GROs
GRAIN SILKS.
IN ALL GRADES, PROM 81 Is TO THB FINEST PRO
DUCTIOHs oP LIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
MORRIS WILKES. Auc,ioneef.
NJ =. L l. II II
EXECUTOR's SALE.
h VALUABLE THlRD-AVR. PROPERTY.

EAECU luxe SALE.
II VALUABLE THIRDAVB PROPERTY.
b r. FAiRCHtLD AuetoneeL
v X. STEVENSON, son will sol At pnhlc auction at ~
ctsro room n. iii RroadWs, TUESDAY Feb 20 B1l SIN
LOS on Trive POItyeoHd the vicinity Of the Grand
Oce II t. AuclOnec7s
s. II p.nest OF ia SAM. Caldwell. EH-cnior,
we - $50 lhTIaEe
Also.
A. same time su place EIGHTYSXTHST 100 feet vie sEeTti
the extrel BUILDING LOT south se Mighty sixth oNll hih
TY.>X FRRT NiDfSONANE commanding the COhNbf sr
gldzlG2 Terms
DUBLIC SALE of the best ARM III Pdssalc
.rs Co Jersey road from AorrsOHn 20 Basking
dc about q miles depot the West Line Railroad and nye
% from M6rslOWu containing shO zoo vel alspel 10
Kissing ga AID fruit Of 40 kinds G peach and z sp
tree new srn the property Of The late MS NJ
r also nj ,cy large stock farming utensils horses cattle 4c
now on he premise 81 10 n on uDAl fe
l4 l8- For uarculars appiy Capt j. G. TAYLOR steamer
Holnde Barclays Z. T. OF TO Nj b d. hASh' Mo"F
town. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
ADRIAN H. MuLLYR. AucdOneer
\-ECI1TnD's Al L # UATTfAR T PRO-

ADRIAN II. MULLER, hucu0neef
EXECUTORs SALE of VALUABLE PROP
II EBTY EAST BROADWAY, DIVISION, PEARL, and "ESl
TWENTY -FOURTHSTS - -, ,-
WEDNESDAY March at u o'clock at The RIchnge S1es'
No III BroAwa by The BSecu Of The estate VI W. H. Fan.
deceased: ----- go 49,,
EAST BRO .DWAY and DIvISI0NSTsTbe threesiory brick
HOUSES Nos and East Boadwav and the brick STORES and
DWELLINGS Bo 49, 1871 and 1913 Dyisonst together wit" The
LEASE Of the LOTS. u =,
Peart opposite Wliamt, and known a. No fi5
Pfsrl- and hy about loo feet IN depth
stoop and LOT the north sde of Tseniy o1hs
near Broadway West Tweutfounhs ot zir
and s Pcssesso
be from II to ID By permit from aucuoneeI
Map. &C., Office Of the sucioneef. No Pnest toll2l
morals WnKISs Auconeer. -
EXECUTORS' SALEOf VALUABLE LEASE
A. HOLD PROPERTY UNlYERSIrl-PLA EIGHTH; and
NINTHSTS-E H. LUDLOW g. will sell At auction on WE'D
NE>DAY March lS1I ooc It the EIchange 50 sroom
Broadway fniy Bua Nes-4fk by ordeT Of tue Executors o.
Wm W. Chester. deoee oti; o., a. -
NIVFRSITYPLACE-Th Of the Lot with the hTee,ioTy
sstoop brick Dgesg No. is lh' e paee
Ieaa Of the thoy attic and tsstnut hghs0op
brick Dwelling II sni - Cuvenity place corner fe h0i'e
covers nearly being = feet 'front.' 2ts r Ta ~ ~
tt on Uuveravroe The Leases from the Trustees q TIE
Sailors Snug hrbor from thu ls Of May lOh
expiration the huug be paid o or leases
given subject usual covenants sni rsdcton. cont'ine IN
Sailors Snug AuuuS ground rent No. - Uncf
place $50; annual ground rent Nos and - university lace 80
PAYABLE hal.yesls.
81 STARR Commonwealth Fire Insurance Go. Par l@
She NashsrIsH bfass T. GO25-l,s1D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
DIRLIC SALE of the best FARM i'm PassaIc,
6ouees ano farms Uanleo.

V9rANTED-HOUSES at all prices, in city
w AMI Brook w. FOR SALR and 70 LETT ustouer waiting
MACOMBER 4 BARKER H1 Brosaway
aud corner Greene-aTe and Cumherl2Diki, BfdokHh
WANTED 60 RENT-A two OF tlree-story
" HOUSE having all the moiem mprov and
stating rent location &C., w H. j. Box IO Ih'upt o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
4 Ii WANTING FARMS, good soil, mild eli
CTTY AND COUNTRY RESIDENCE, com

~ hne n the most prom ne part 81 haoen . irains ese way
advantage OF good maTAeis schools
ogufcbes paTenens ga police. &c 20 SALE beautiful
COTTAGE HOUSE large lot With viEs drives iu ad
,iaie uOlern Gtug> AM abundant ct,Ni within two
inuutes depot West ne This property believed to oier
advantages le and IDLE sIiIr a. residence
place Of ike hsrsee ami COS uarAe Worm SLOW
be sold FOR less Pit a,I'n c1n ,sl i"''1hfF' 'Oi P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
Real estate TO CFcban9e.

W-PRICED mincumbered LOTS i'll Brook
iyp EXCHANGE for improved property h a. hOLANp
10 = BeesInsu-'t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
EOR SALE or to LET-ln the Village &c. of

INOR SALE-At MOntclair, New Jersey, near
stations Of the Morris sai Ee Rarod an convenient 20 we
~ Nssfe.r IA uav bniiug twos9rf and e
yRANR HOUSE, a feet by uear Oj; location a.
-ieonrsnfinr I'D rcti0-s pAIAr Nnsfoo9 duag
r sc kiien,r hui~r an bathroom on second
.rrr unfinished tic oyread whole house heated fre Ns-
49, hsnher-ank IN attic, lej choc fruit trees go a. season tce
xlic AdirrsS W. N-"-i OK WY
y WAKENAN % P-rkpece. NtssTk '. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
NATIONAL LINE.

STTAM 70 LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
Prom Pier No. A.. North RIVER
IRTVETIA SATURDAY. March 4. az
ptNMARK. SATURDAY March H. az 81 10
Passage Queenstown cg 30 AMI go sei'ge
Prepaid Se-se tickets from Liverpool QuernsoNH LoH''a
derry glasgow. S2 cureacs. ~. =, ,op---,
- ~ f'' p w. J. HURST. HsnAger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
A DEPOT being established at MENLO PARE

N the j. r. X s,d I Co tph ,jelpha 10 sse ~ one .
wilma - les OF t1c ~ lts ny i
are from eeater portion Of which can "
monthly iastslcnts Of Slh Fail parue1as WIN eS (
The prorertg ha8 thc oc u hr hSNbO PAkh LAM
COMPANY Nos las and Isl Bfofssv, Room No. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
Connirn Rral Gstaie for Sale.

A DESIRABLE FRUIT FARM, overlooking
" lie Iinor near limits Nrwhur,h - ar excellent td
rrni boil nss ce trt. shade pe@HAf4 surrounding
: n .1rl Se-fy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
New-scrsep Real esiole for Sale.

2
al The improvements Of Fahav Conservatory. Gas Water
l,ut M Lawn. street al paved aaggd severed
Iloasc loy; Lot Is best 10 town NoGh SELL Furniture
CariER etc. n v-ud Terms yer! hbesL FOR pfec &C
sddr-ss OWNER, Box g. ~. 2. O., \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
Gountrp propertu TO Let.

ri'O LET-A HOUSE of seven n rooms 9i,.sl lhTFf
defsbs ueghbohood North Depot hiahete y .
D. 100 Apply TO G. ". whitaker " Nee-s new. lolt.
rr,O LET, in Orange, N. D., large ana COLL
] nation, DWELLING. three minutes from bhoh 'nuo" ''
-, uartiruIsfs' address ". s. H. Orange T. D.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-23
Married Life.

. Good counsel from a wife and mother:
81 try to make myself and all around
me agreeable. 1t will not do to leave
a man to himself till he comes to you,
TO take no pains to attract him, or. to
Ia1lpear before hihf with a long face. 1t
Is hot SO difficult as you think, dear
child, remain forever in some measure
IA husband. lam an old woman; bnt
you can still do what you like; word
from you at the right time will not fail
of its effect; what need have you to
play the suffering virtue" aiEi
latsFhe tear Of 4 4ovihg girl, /" says an
old book, 'sis like dewdrop on a rose;
but thaton the cheek of a wife is drop
/ Of poison to her husband niTry to ap-
pear cheerful and contented, and your
husbald will be so, and when you have
made him happy, ,yeu will become so,
| not in appearance, but in reality. The
skill required is not so great. Nothing
aatters a man SO much as the happiness
tofr his wife; he is always proud of him.
self as the source of it. As soon as you
tare cheerful you<wills lively and alert,
and every moment will afford you an
agreeable word" y sail 'ssela; -e1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-23

FALL TREATMENT OF CLAY LAND
A clay soil under proper mode of treat
ment is our most productive soil What
is called an agricultural clay, that is,
clay with twenty-five per cent of sand
iu Intimate mixture with it, is the test
and most lasting soil for grain and es.
peclally grass. But while light loan
Is comparatively safe from irjury, clay
sol can be measurahly ruined by impro
per treatment. and the greatest danger
is TO be appFehended from plowinC
when too wet. Th, working of clay ii
q moist condition will bring it into a
state Of tenacious consistency that frost
can not otovercome, and many years of
tillage will be required 20 reduce it. In
the mea:; time its value is lessened and
its fertility Impaired. Draining such
soils is necessary for their proper eulti-
walton; ina.much rs it often becomes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-23

either necessary or desirable to work
them before they can naturally get rid
of an excessive amount of moisture
Farmers cannot be too watchiul of clay
lands at this season of the year, lest one
unreasonable plowing should cause a
serious injury. Here is seen the ad-
vantage OF draining. While one farmer
is e. abled to keep his men and teams at
work and seize a favorable opportunity
for forwarding his operations, his neigh
Dor. having an undrained farm, is COM
PEELED to lie idle and loses both time
and money The capital invested in
drains returns interest in other ways
than by increased crops.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-23
THE MORMON PROBLEM.
Brigham YOung's Son Answers /:
5d III Few Questions

6n Few QuestiOns
The following cor versation occurred
at the st. Nicholas Hotel, between a
Tribune reporter and John W. Young,
son OF the Mormon President:
Reporter President Young re-
fsist any process Of the Court, if served
ION him? H Mr. Young-He viii resist no
legal process. l III u = II y
Reporter-Has any officer been sent
lin pursuit of the President? Mr.. Young
Mot that am awareof, and it would
be unnecessary.
!. Reporter-Has the President any in
tention of leaving Salt Lake City and
founding a capital elsewhere? Mr..
fYoung-None whatever.
Reporter-Has the Govern nient of
Mexico ever made a proposition to Pres
lident Young to settle It's territory?
Mr. Young-No, never
Reporter-Has not Delegate Hooper
proposed to the Government at Wash
lingteR some compromise Mr.. Young
lzNone whatever.
\ > RepOrterE,Will any compromise be
iofered at the coming session. of Con-
lgress2 Mr.. Young-I have no knowl-
ledge of such intention. t.l. go, s. = 8 1
L. sReporter-H none is made what will
be the result of the prosecutions pend
ling against the President, Mayor Wells,
9iGeefge @. Cannon, and Others? Mr..
IYoung-It would be impossible to say,
q but we hope there will be some peace
full soluti0nA W q
Il ReportAr do you think Congress viii
interfere IN the matter when IL shah
assemble? Mr.. Young-I presume Con-
4 lgre4Will be asked in the interest of all
4 the 'eSritories to repeal the law pro-
2, ,lIiijitiag an appeal in criminal cases, land
4 &e hope in this way to be able to bring
i0uf case. before an impartial court. ~
/ Reporter-Is any outbreak or resist
lanea likely to result from these prose
fcutio1s? Mr.. Young-I can say with
lali candor, j think not We would
rather suffer from Illegal rulings, fol
/ the present, hoping for relief from the
-tSuprene Court of the United States In
: ttfnie.
II Reporter-Do you think the Govern.
; sment will allow these prosecutions tC
be continued until polygamy is entirely
2 aiabOIished? Mr.. Young-We think
there will be changei I'M the policy o
!. 1.-THE Administrator before long, from
: the fact thatit has superseded the act
! ing Prosecuting Attorneys, who are
bitter partisans, by the appointment O
/, a man Of neBleaged abilityr-a dr
! fBates, from Chicago.
Reporter-W Whsty in your opinion
Twill be the final solution of this trouble
! Mr.. Young-The only solution that vii
ss#proze final is our Rd Omission as a STATE
and the exercise Of the 'rightsof Amer
lean citizens, of (which the citizen of ;
n Teifftery is totally deprived under ou
= present oppressive territorial SYSTEM
: we are entitled to, admission TO th'
! Union, as we have double. the popula
! zion which was made the requisite +
1 THE admission of several of the State
Into the Union. M q FaTfs#g
Z Reperter-Would poly tgamy be pro
: Inhibited and fnall abandoned in ease Q
: admission as State? Mr.. Y0ung-l
Z Hour liberties as American citizens wer
II guaranteed. US, looking to thefuture,'
! lam not prepared to say what cOnces
!, siens might e made.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-23

|thebranehes ofthe vine, and the gentle
man was surprised at seeing his dwell
ling starting fromi It's foundations. The
vine grows With wolderfdl vigor, and
carried tie honse- -unhafmed Go, the
height Of sixty feet in the air, where it
remained. The gentleman now reaches
his front door by means ofa winding
staircase around the trunk of the grape
vine, and anybody who viii take the
trouble to go and see viii find it Just as
II have said.'' II Il u III
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-23
from the Ohio Farmerl
81 VE THE 1ST,R4W.

80 Farmers do not appear to appreciate
the value of straw, except in seasons of
great scarcity of stock feed. If. hay, is
plenty the straw at threshing is piled
into theyard in such condition that
greater portion of it is destroyed for
any purpose save manure, when dol
lars of value might have been derived
from it by proper management. AS
one of our exchanges has remarked
Hyou rarely see poor stock where there
is-a large stack of bright straw. It
makes a dry and sheltered yard, soft,
dry beds in the stall, and is worth a
great deal to work in with better fod-
der" We have kept horses and cattle
fat in winter upon cut straw and a lit
tie grain-wheat bran sometimes land
with less expense than with hay and
grain or even hay alone. Horses which
are not kept for Z constant work and
heavy draft, keep in better health and
spirits on cut straw and ground grain
than upon hay. Almost any kind of
stock except milch cows viii do equal
ly well. ~ r. -
We believe it economy to feed some
straw every winter, because it contains
medicinal qualities that promote the
health Of animals, and because it saves
other feed. No odds What the price of
hay is to-day, next season it NAV be
three times that amount, and what is
saved now will be on hand then. It is
not a correct principle to feed Accord
ing to the amount of fodder you have
on hand. but to always feed with care
and not be frightened if NOV or afew
stacks have to be. saved over. On every
well-regulated farm there is sufficient
feed produced one year with another to
make perfect security against want at
any time if ifjudiciously managed. No
farmer should be compelled to pur-
chase hay at hig figures, unless
under circumstances out of our reason
ing.
When there is an abundance ofstraw
it should be plentifully used for bed
ding, for it is transformed into manure
quicker and more perfectly in this way
than in lying in the yard to rot by nat
ural process.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-23
Miss Augusta J. Evans lhat wa

MISS Augusta J. LVans Lhat WaS--One
can never remember the married name
of an authoress-is busiiy engaged upon
another novel. She declares iG " i'll be
the croHning work Of her life: 1t is be-
iieved ulat the heroine will c inverse
only in Persian, Affghanistan and Chai.
dean, and the book, it is thous ut, will
be written in cuneiform characters
with notices III nieroglyphics.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-23

"A funny paragraph is Fon its travels
fab0ut.a lgirlsiRo Vermont who, having
sued her lover for breach of promise,
laid her damage as follows: Nine
sliIlings per week. for Setting up, !"
with cost of lights and fuel added in.
We may laugh as we please at this, but
the girl is a sensible damsel, and we
hope that she got a verdict. Bringing
actions for damage to the feelings and
injury to the heartraHd fory the value
Eof lpangs ind deIieates disappointhen
is q great 6eaf< more smercenafy than
asking, for remuneration for loss of
time and even ,of.7fires and lights. A
Isharp-girl has q perfect right to say
|fhatgbnt for the wicked conduct of the
Iriedsdmebody else; and the lawyers,
When they go to the jury for the swim
hdIehJ Jplaintiif, should put; the, case in
that way. 1t mightSspoils their elo-
quept pathosi but, after all;; that sort of
tking has become hackneyed and unim-
pfessive. Business is business, and
!fnest women in this kind of litigation
Imean business and nothing else! - = +
- nlE .YK01K-& - Z slliIsll = ito =
kGEIl ONLY HAD CAPITAL..-"If 1
lenl Aad capital" young man said as
he puffed ten cent cigar, II would do
sohnething."
lfIf q only had capital, l,saia another
as .he walked away from a dranishop
IsLWould go'ihto business" " ''-
p Young man with the cigar you are
| away your capital. You from
the dramshop are drinking yours and
destroying your body atthe sametime.
Dimes make dollars Time is money.
Don't.wait for fortune to begin with.
Our men of power and influence did
mot start with fortunes. You, too, can
make your mark, if you will. Butyou
Ifnust stop .sqpand dering your money,
and spending your time in idleness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-23

-0oG.'r. ,z1elae5I ta 10 esr
sl.i-lO blA e llas.sg9 y1-aH.g ..ac
sAeo'l lconos 70 s'9ois 1dre ~ sTs..-
-9isi4mu5 7T = Hai.r..
-~iGC ,e.itf fiafi sr --
lenLle s7i7elaalJ eaulal 6eor
3 s74eciJ as ae5 .-ins.-t,s "a
81 oH7 ati- l,ir
.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-23

BEWARE OF THE FIRST GLAss.-The
secret of being sober is to beware of
the first glass.
= If, you do not take the first glass, no.
body can make you take the second
1t is the first glass that conscience
grappIes with; this taken conscience
grows veal geElWith every succeeding
glass.
. Before you take the first glass you are
ls0ber, but not quite afterward; the sec
ond and the. third are further removes
from perfect sobriety. - ...l ~ s.eo,...,l +. .sl
To the first glass may be traced the
greatest portion of poverty, crime,
iunacy, bankruptcy, candl premature
deaths. s ~ st.,,.- ...,s-...-
The n. Y..Times says; One day this
week w. NJ. Tweed. the BOSS" thief,
was seen to align from train at Nor
walk. The other :passengerS fou the
platform instantly set up. cry OF '"stop
thiefn and skspEfknp until he Was out
of sight. .Ats th is<rate, "politicians 5, :"
big and little, will soon begin to think
that plundering the pubic is not, after
all, a very profitable business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-23

'CsAPTURED A lot OF the finest and bes-
~ Brands OF Tobaccoes the market can prot
con sale at (ocl26m) OSBORNE'S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-23

MANHo0p; HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED
{ J pst published, new edition OF DIR. Culver,
wefs Celebrated EsSAy on The radical cure
I(without nediemc1of Spermatorrhoea or SEMI
nal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses
iImpoteney, Mental and Physical IncOpacity,
ImpedimeItS 70 Aitrri;ige, etc. also, ConSufn D.
ton, Epilepsy, ana Fits, induced by selfain-
tdulgence or sexual XtTsvRgance. lt.Isg arf
I 4A- Price; In a sealed enVelope, only g. cents,
The celebrated author. IN this admirable
essay cl earl enullS r1it esl from IN ty years
Successful practlce,7 that the alarming conSe-
quenceS OF Self-ahuse may be radically cared
yithuut tAe siRuEerous use OF internal nledi-
cine or the appiicatipn of the knife; pointing
out n mode OF cure at once simple, certain and
effectual. by ineansof which every sufferer no
maj ter what his condition may be, may cure
hfTnselfchesply, privately, and radically
1si- This Lecture should be IN the hands OF
avery youth and every man in the land
sent, under seal in n plaiE envelope, TO any
address, postpaidi on receipt six cents or two
Also Br. Culverweins Marriage Guide
price IS cents. Address the Publishers
..it.- ,CHAs, j, e. KLINE & CO.,
.Boyery, New YORK, Post Oflee Box 5S6i
Ltf-ffttA " aas1ta lftf taE y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-23

L WOULD, respectfully inform the
L Musical Public that I have recefy-. l....e
ed wholesale and, Retail Agency for
the above Pianoes and Organs and
can furnish parties desiring an In -'-'
strumen on as favorable terms as any
sgent in the State. Ny 9uarantees
are from the Manufacturer direct 60
and last for five years. would earn
estly request any contemplating buy-
ing Piano or Organ to call on or
address the undersigned. Dealers iL .
Who live in Cities are not always the
best arties TO furnish instrumentsgF gFzls1-
and in proof only ask full com.
lparison Of Styles and Prices.
/ Call on or address
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-11-23
asaisfeilaaeupaIs.i..' IS

Baron Mstnchausen IA Oalfrorhia
The following IS a very fair represent
tation, somewhat enlarged, softhe 9big
talk" about the agricultural produe-
tions of the Pacific coast which one