davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-09
pY LATIMRH a. CIKAHY,
ID Anetienssr. ard Real Estate Broksrs,
southwest corner oi Penn. svs ard Eleventh street.
Star Once BulldluE

oHAHCRRy SALE OF yALuABLE IMPROVED
fFSffhT WFsf asn m TssT sEhf[ sDSia
oG1 S 1Ss b ns q iss q .s
b.,wssn the oessa National Bsst q nsv Yohs
deisndsnts.. the usdsT.ignsd. appointed tru.tsss
thereby shall sell a. public auoto, In front Of the
2I, III :, $50 osoei iS tss sft.rsooo, n he :9aiS
nd ~, IL, ,T%S: SE.t
having front q - feat on Tenth street vest And
dspihh dsph o. ~ toet lneh' Improved bJ substantial
Terms S' sf ..,, q. gr..eriO.d b, u. deere. op.
ist thereof payabs 10 III months The other IN twelve
months irum The day Of sale, secured ~ the notes Of
with vod sn he s.id rssi ss,sts iot tbs Do!
sae q pn pg ~ u. o & ss
mopey T. eash, K ne terms e s.is aIs o9t epmpllsd
tsss reserve tbs rs6t TO resell he prsmsss sitsr
giving such public notice a. thsI NAV deem most y.
sSd .IRss.. 5ss e e. SS Or SS sS.
eh.ssrs dsposi. o. 500 % b made 90 sAeh p,scs
''0''''' SRRT'H1SsikLS : I%siIsoS,, Trustees.
mysdId. 'iEiS2f3fsERRIl cLEARY, Auoi..
By ssd X kuSsSa..S NJ ,ss $50 s.IssiS S .,!.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TwosToRy AND
AMaAfsswAhsnn MAJ wlsn IR RB9t RRigk Ri & hEsi9BE9E S oN
TWEEN 1. AND d. sTRKKTs NoRTHwfsT.
ssS ds'4 $ e q %S *. d:s S.SoT.
washinEton county, Di,triot Of oolumbia, and by
Srii'S ss ct .ss ssj' aSsiy @ xrF x
Mo2E . hy Sa s e .ss ahiEhs.' SaSsr ". e.
"a f sI5 P q &SSs's:' S;S e: lSS11,.%:us. %
,s.i:s "a slsa,s.s month";. riIs % p:s Ssss ::
&c .. to 8. Gs Ss.a In. n % y;
I'D 's.%D. a ,sS ,;S sSi, q the .s
ssls. o. ths psOpsrT viii Be rs.od .. me r.i sad
OOstot the dsiAnltipS PsgT,Shh;s.sr. Z, q; y rov r d
.ps.e.a. Isl DtSlEL y. i: l. &iSstR, @ RI3,s:; Is:;:
BY wm'L' TAhL Ia. a SSS,iiJIIAsetiosss's' SSsS,iiJIIASsseti
EEESyTSRs q SALE ~ yESy yAEgks55 m
EEIwEEE EssR SIXTH kSR SskXSEH STEE5
usS.s. sS s...I M .. S ..s =. x.
Ss ,ORIi s'Gs: ~. !.
sn9 oas FssS. bssias. ii rOa,Ss osSs % srss
a.o. three small Brick HOasSs fronting the Hllsy Ia
We would respectfully cali the attention Of bpysr.
% he A5oys sAle As the property viii be psrsmptorJ
Terms q tSs sale viii bsi One third eA.h and the
balance one and two yearA for notes secured By
s.SSes a. ~ siRsp.s q .hs ga,ssss.rs: d.posit
ms h2S WV, L SaiiSJ WALL Jo,a iSSsS.. %SsSs.
ny GREEN a, WILLIAMS, ASsIIeSssTs.
DNo, 1901 Northwest corner Tenth aud D strSsts
CHANuRRY SALE Oy THE MOST VALUABLE
| LAND WITHIN 1HE DISTRICT OF COLpM.
PURPJBHR,
hJ Virtas Of Sundry DEGREES passed In the su
M prems Court Of the Dislr Of of Columbia In I
| H.. cause therein pending between John n. Shan.
Mnou ct uI., plaintiffs, and Catherine A. TAlburtt
o. al, dsfendahtA, said cause nnmbort GB E1uity
Docket y the underulEued, Iu1tsss therein, win, on
THURsDkY, The 23a DAY Of May. A: D isIs. On ths
public Auotop, 70 the Highest bldder that valuable
the late 0eorEe W. TAlburtt
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-09
New Advertisements.

S2O mn WORTH 2T ,NIEwg, AND sEooND
q even vafiety, style, and nniab, A E1K-IIH-
JOHNF, nRtpuRTs.
Repairing attended to. mJSa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07
&c q ornb az nickens

l. 1SFotA the Lecture or Edmund Yates.1
4 Beath took Charles Dickens ssrddenlv.
: nj Yhoshall say ne seized upon him
IN 7repared? Our shrift may be "a
short as the lightning's fash or we NAV
mnDb, cover our beads for four score
vesrs and vet die uaready. tits sufi-
cient for ms toknow that God took him
in his own 90, ID time, and that he had
beea permitted 20 1iHa place in the his
tory Of his age, to Nnjoy q career and to
accomplish a life wo yk which kings and
eonquerors might envy. That life
work accomplished, he sleeps in West
minister Abbey. There was a PROPOSE
ton that he should be buriedin Roch-
ester Cathedral, RocEiezter, which is the
cioisterham Of Edwin brood, close to
his old Kentish home; but the voice
Of Engisnd spoke out, demanding that
her great son should be laid among the
ashes Of Tire desdin, that poets corner
which has been consscrated dsat the great
eat, wisest, and tess Other countryInen.
And there ne lies at the foot Of Handel.
and at the head cf Sheridan, with Rich
ard Cumberland resting On his right
hand, and the great historian Maeaulav
on his left. His grave is near fhe foot
Of Addison's ststue, and Thackefy's
bust looks down upon the last resting
place Of his Old liend; Or. johnson and
Garrick lie within few yards Of him.
while separated from DickenS grave bv
the statues Of Shakespeare and Southey
and Thoppson are the memorials of
rare Ben Jackson, gEorio1s John Dry
den, noble John Milton, md ? host of
other worthless, e;ich Of them the glory
Of English literature in their. day
When I visited the Abbey the next
day crowds Of people with rnourful,
sympAthizing faces, were gathered
around, and the broad stone on which
in plain characteEs his name and the
number of his years were craven was
strewn with wreath, of immortelIes.
And thought my friendsand brothers.
that when:I crossed the Atlantic 1 would
in your presence, as it were, Iav this
poor flower, upon the crave of one whom
yeu appreciated so generonsly-whOrn
you loved so well.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07
Dini1.s Hours az Home .;.sEsa
Sz Abroad.

Eugian6is hcw,and slways has been,
later n its habits than France, Louis
XsII.stiiIgetsss lhsif pass hineS in the
nlofF1tlssszzss:lEcsSsEt rthe<sanas- period IN
lineitf1rf NJ Court -foux vas seven; and
when lias lSlasg LRayIsf The daughter
of Henry VII, ss ssiFs aIs;t1is regular
habits sJiI3 f5ok 20 ez}efle iiSfg customs, in
galiaatfy % his young bride. In con-
sequences, historians tell us that. hA fell
q victim t0. late hours, ead died soon
after MS marriage. Louis XIV. jdined
at twelve; while mis- e0nteln pofaries.
Cromwell and Charles H., were dining
OF one. From the Northumberland
Household Book lI612) we learn that
the family rose at six, breakfasted at
seven, dined-st ten, sapped at four, and
shut theie gates at nine.
When travelling In little fsequented
parts OF Germany, we often find Eng
ii5h custonfS OF centuries ago fOurishing
there at the present day. Eleven and
twelve O'clock are very usually the
hours FOR dinner in all parts of that EN-
pre-.
In Fs7Elgnd the Court dinner hour re-
Tlainesf aE eleven from the reign of ed
ward ". TO that of Henry VII, but
the middle and the lower classes dined
at nine or ten. The fashionable huurin
Henry VIII.'s reign came TO be twelve,
when Sir ThorraS Moore dined, and it
remained Gzed there Tor many years.
It IS still the workingman's time, and
is,s5ili likely 80 10 remain for centuries,
- il itanpeaTs 10 be naiure's own time.
when the dinner wee eaten early in
tire In0rHf1g, II was rot always the
practice 70 take a previous meal; so that
in point CT iact, Tie Old dinner was q
knife-and-fock breakfast, such as iscom-
mon now On the Continent. Ia Cot
t0e's "tngler," the author says: 'AAIy
die. IS a glass Of ale IS / am dressed,
and no more TIL dinner" ViatOr an
sWefs: ''I viii light n pine, for that is
commonly n1y breakfast too"
IN 1900, the dinner hour had shifted
TO two o'clocsy at that time Addison
dined duriug the last thirty years of his
life, and Pope through the whole of
his. IN 1850 the poet Copper speaks of
four - the then fashionable time, and
about 1804-5, an alteration took place at
Oxford, by which those colleges that
dired at threebeean to dine at four, and
those whics dined at four POSTPONED
their time td FIVE. After the battle of
Waterloo, six O'Clock was promoted to
honor Of being thu dinner hour. Now
we have got to eight and nine; the epi-
gram tells u.s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07
Tho E@.ct OF Railroads.

indianapolis, is 9 glowing example OF
ghat railroads viii do for = pLacs- ID
1850 she had q population OF only s.gh-
teen thousand six hundred and eleven.
In 1870 shs had ftrty-eight thousand
two hundred and forty-four-an in
crease Of twenty-nine thousand six
hundred and thirty-thrse, OF eleven
shousaud and twenty-five, Bore than
double the number shs had il 1850; an
incrsaee of one hundred and sixty per
cent. Nor is this 81. wita sli the
evidences Of accuracy on heK side, she
claims to be growing faster, to-day, than
at any time during the last decade. All
Of her wealth and growth csn be attr1-
buted Inainly TO the encouragement or
railroad enterprises. She saw the eS-
SIMPLE Of Chicago and followed. She
did net compel any road 80 fight 1ta
way into the corporate limits step by
step, but always met ii half way ana
gave it Il hearty welc0Te. The c0Dse-
qneRce is she has won the tt!e OF the
Railroad City, and is SO well pleased
Tith her foEnor efforts that she prOpo-
se5 to pursue the same course fof ysaTs
TO come. With two connections alrea-
Cly 1ZiEh tha-h!nnE-e5 =i-1-rftrfs Is
building anOtaGE--97 exclusive COSi
road-and will soon have "a abundant
supply Of chasp fael for all purposes.
The state of Indiana ruT boasts OF
her three thousand Ave hundred miles
Of railroads, and two hundred and four
miles Of canals in running order. From
State debt (exc!Usiys OF sehs debts
debts Of her counties and to<ns) in
1915 of sl4, ,G0O, co, with population OF
only eight hundred sra thirty-seven
thousand, she now has a population oi
two millions and il free from indebted
ness.
And all this is the result Of raiToadt
Ohio iSycte Journal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07
mUEEEE.

Rev. Or. Cuyler, in his letters to the
Eraaoclist, from England, thuz sketches
an interview with the celebrated and
pious George MULLER:
"As I reached the door, the service
was Just over. But learned that mr.
Muller had just been delivering q de-
liehsfuT discourse on the third chapter
of John. I went in, and introduced
myself to the great philanthropist. He
looks Just rs I expected. y tail, benign
German, with thin, gray hair, and a
countenance tnst reminded me striS-
ingiy Of the lSte Theodore FreliHghuy-
sen, and a most simple, cordial manner
that is George Muller. His German
brogjle is very pleasant. He told ma
that there are between nineteen hund-
dred and two thousand now ia his Or
phan-hopseI The buildings sre closed
except on Wednesdays, and 30 | was
unable to inspect them. But it was
quite enough to have met and talked
with tho loving, saSacluus Christian,
who, without begging Tor ono penny,
has received and invested over two
million ofdollar5 IN his institutions oil
charity Wien some weGk-mindoG
people have tried to imitats his expert
entand have failed, his ready answer
Is: 'Tho Lord did not call them TO dc
it, His coInmon-scnse Is equal to his
faith. I was not surprised 10 lesrn thai
no photograph OF this blessed man could
be obtained. why don't they tske
him when asleep, or OF his guardf''
asked of photog,aph-selleT. 0They did
do It once,' no replied, and Muller
broaght up the plate and the pictures
suppressed Them Just like him."
Philosophy, said Goldsmith, is Q
pood horse in a stsbla, but an arrant
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07

It would seem a little odd, perhaps,
If the Geneva arbitration should mako
an American reputation for one of our
citizens. Adams, Cushing, Evarts and
Bancroft Davis were wen enough ap-
preciated before at home, and some of
them abroad as well. But letters from
Europe say that the remaining
American representative in that con-
ference won more distinction and
impressed himself more power
fully upon his associates and RI
walls, in it's hearings, than all the rest.
And yet, off.hand, not one American
in thousand could give his name to-
day. 1t is Morrison r. Waite, of Tole-
do, o son OF the late Chief Justice Of Con-
necticut, a graduate of Yale in 1887
with Mr.. Evarts, and devotee OF hi.
profession of the law, in which he has
won tho first place in Northern Ohio.
It was probably through Mr.. Evart's
knowledge andappreeistion of hisqual-
ity that he was selected "a one of the
American counsel before the arbitra-
ton, and now he comes back, bringing
unexpected sheaves with him In the
acquirement of something moro than a
national reputation-the stamp of first
quality from some ofthe leading men OF
both Europe and America.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07
TRE PoIYTE fF DOG.

Just outside our gate stands basrel
into WAieh is thrown the refuse OF the
kitchen. II my readers were dogs (beg
pardoni)I should not have TO state the
above fact; for every dog in town knows
the exact latitude and longitude Of our
sTiil-bucket that is, IN . canine sense.
Among the freqU1ters OF this hacS-si-
Icy restaurant is large Newfoundland
Ons day no pushed open cur jEont ge5e,
marched up through the ysSd, pulled
open TIE back gate, and went cut to see
what were the probabilities Of gqod
dineer. immediately he canne back,
and ran Oh up tho street, and / con-
cIuded he had not found a bill Of fare
to his fate. But in few minutes he
returned. follaRed hF e liittttll- s5ii-sseseza-
IAN dog. Twas really aInusing TO see
the big dog open the gates, and manage
to keep them open, till ths little one
got through.
The next day the little dog came back
alone, for s. lunch. When ne reached
the back gate, he tried to open it, IS
the big dog had done; but is was too
much for him. So OF ne Tsn, and III q
few minutes came bsch, followed by
the Newfoundland. WheE the little
black-and-tan reached the gate this
time, he did not try TO open il, but
waited for his big friend, into whcse
face he looked up rs if he would say:
"pve tried, and can't but you canl"
Whereupon the big dog put mp his paw,
pulled open the gate, and kept it open
till the little one ~ent through, when
he followed himself,
Reader, did you ever And yourself
trying to get lunch at railroad sta
ton, where the conductor had said /:
+" Cars wait twenty minutes for passen-
gers to dine?" Ifso, did you and that
hungry, jostling crowd ofpeople 50
considerate toward each other as was
this noble Newfoundland to lis little
canine friend.-Cor. Chelsea Tstegr0pb.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07
Time of Holding Courts in
the Eighth Judicial Dis
trict Of Ohio.

TEE STATE OF OHIO, JEFFERSON CO.. s. 8.
vIursuant 10 the S1asut>s in such esse Iaads-
end provided We the JudgeS of tne Court
OF Common Pisas within. snd fog the Eighth
Judicial District, ia the Sia's OF ONO, 90 here
Irict Court and the Court OF Com mon Pleas
within the several Counties OF said District
shall begin t the hour OF eight (S} O'Clock in
tne morning, on The days and dstes herein
amer named, during the rear 1913, 10 wit
nIc-PJf-T rOTTRT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07
The gentleman who dimes the latest
L in our streets esteemed the greatest;
But surely greater than them ali
Is he who HSVRr d Ines at all

We have seen that, within fonr hund-
red years, the dinner hour has gradu-
ally moved through twelve hours of
the dsy-fr0m nine q. m., to nine p. m.
Nature, however, viii revenge herself
on fashion, and win have her own way
in lifelong run, for as the dinner hour
beeonnes gradually later, 1t must inevi-
table return to the early hours Of past
centuries, and the Irishman's descrip-
tion Of his friends habits will be liter
ally true of us, for we shall not dine till
-to-nnOrroW.- GsalR5e7ls 3 .IOlsgnaL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07
REMOVED.

ETss nancy B. F.ARIs. Touid morn neT
vi cld customers nd the uslic sElera Y eSSi
ladies particularly Fisst she nzs Ie.s,ofs 20 S,,e
s x - ,,S ~. - 5Yair Eotsl. where ehe VII
tes,n " /. mn surrlT Z MILLEEERf, FASCI,
S0dTls sa1a TEIH > Is(@%, fresh from the,1as.
S'oS .s..ay, to1rts chs invites the attention
~ b vars fhan n fer psst savors. s6s goasa slei
invite thcz. z1rt.Is SAT5 OF SoI.N -, 80
MAZE, or TRIMMED, tors call rhaTe tney may
h. sYp.dltiousIy and neatly supplied.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07
y J, ,s.fnr.,itt 81. nnsiHsss zlIreftorll.
c5UvTY oFFICERs.

4qfai-s i, 71hifr Bindings. frst door 70 riznt.
SteYl1--7F III Al II. HAYS. 9.ilce IN puntic
5lildfnes. irzeTioog. -.,.- -,
iia t,r,si7.7loa. sisiair lFlz The frHet fioiiee
4s,,Sffa--T.H b Is5-sGEsET- tfilee Ao-sis-i-s II
= - I,r,5.-F-,FTf-I.n. oi7ics On Main
sts-ss ----s 4 os,- sYesl o{ the Bsnly.
,.f---T As.a. EAR-Tr-5. pflca n FTpiic
.,,,fIrir,, lfss- se-op3 dooron lefs.
zs-asss,sfi.lg 4ta771g zse-t =. zsz.eoS, SiisS9
ra-- s-s-rs ea@z - - --fti i7nas stotet:
i.nS1ss eo-le, sa; william Armstrong'
80. --fl=fs Mills.
-r.--,..--rr z 7ZrsS7rruT- Wecee
--ss=io7 ars ya4ef n st. ClaIrsTIlie on the
r.. sFr4l.iaz-.elf 9fzral,. June, Sepfsunn per an
iFAeearaf,er--aaG ~ fs,ars q -
rrsa Probate f1sfIrt meets on lef lsse. ..ss *.
'z 81 Tanaarg March, May, Jily, sIS = J, r. a.
-sr r1czesll Fer ~ criminal court, afle IS
.5-sv-s ,yerl ION fusincss BO0T=i 1or tas SISiis-
= efior Of ether businesF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07

In Boston, recently q whole family
of eight persons was found to be pros
trated by typhoid fever with no one
left 10 assist them or even call in aid.
The bottom Of the cellar was found TO
be covered to the depth OF several
inches with slime and filth, out of
which the disease has sprung and well
nigh destroyed the people who let it
breed there.
The highest Office within the gift OF
the Government is the Superintend-
ency of the weather signal station on
Pixies Peak, which is fourteen thous-
and feet above the sea level.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07


The eastern and central sections of
the IIoosae tunnel are now only about
one-eighth of a milo apart, and the
sound Of the drilling in one section is
distinctly audible to the other through
the intervening rock.
It is announced that the manuscript
of the original draft of Afr. Seward's
book was entirely completed some time
since. At the time OF his death Mr.
Seward had finished the revision OF
about two-thiols of 1t. This revision
will beat once taken up and completed
bv his son Frederick and his adopted
daughter, Miss Risiey Seward.
a copyright law has been sanctioned
hv The Sultan--the first time that any
LEGAL property in literature has been re-
cornized in Turkey. The provisions of
the new law are simple but compre-
heusive. The exclusive property in an
original work, with the right of trans
lstion, Is conferred on the author, his
heirs or sssigns, for forty years; for
translatiOns, the privilege is to be for
only half that period.
A very ingenious plan has been de-
vised, and 1t is now in extensive opera
tiOn, toevade the law requiring stamps
on bank checks. The last internal rev
enue act abolished all stamp duties re-
latlng TO papers such as receipts, &C.,
except on bank checks, which is still in
force. To escape the payment Of two
cents on each check many business men
have their checks in TIE form OF re-
ceipts, upon which the bauks pay'the
money.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07
DISTRICT COURT.
9hgEOE PLEAS

n sIuskingeia County, Tuesday, February
rsti. T,les-iag. \ pril ~ Tuesday Nov. 1871
In Morgan County Monday aarc1 1th,
Monday-. jJine 18TH Monday November lerh.
Ia Noble County, Monday, February s., 61un-
day, June ID, Monday, OeLoSe- &fto:
IN Guernsey county, Fues'iay5 5ep isth,
rna-dNv Auril 90 WedDAsdaT--Cf, Z. i5.1.
II Belmont County, Monday, t,eerusrT 18th,
Monday, Mss lzth, So1ds.y: Ncfs-... .5ei -;
In Monroe (1oonty- Tuesday. January 2lst
Tuesday APTii 5+n. Tnes5sy, Oc5Goer Sist.
In THscars1aa County siouGay; Feb. -1Lh4
Monday May 25th. Monday, October Sftii
In Harrison Coanty. Aonday, tebrusi.y iyta
Monday Nav 18th, Wednesd@y, Ostober !9tn,
IN JefIerson GoantJ, Monday, A.arcn Iefn
And We further direct khEt a certified copy
Of this order be transmitted f0rthEith RF thc
CLERK 81 tbs Court Of Common Plsss OF jener-
scn COUNTY to the Secretary OF state and 10
the Clerk o. the Court of Common PjSes n eeoh
of said CcunbisA, Asd that 1t DO published ao-
cortiipz to law in each Of said Counties for four
Given upder our hands st steubenvillc, this
27th dey OF September, q. D. l552. -
FREDERICK W. WOOD,
JOHN H. MILLER.
WILL A II Il. FRAZIER,
ROBERT 3. CHAMBERS.
Judges oftbs Court Of Common PiesS for the
Fighth Judicial District Of Ohto.
7 oliver c. smith, Ciers OF The Court Of CoEI-
non Plsss, IL tde Ccuot7 OF Jefferson II th9
state OF Ohio. certify the foregoing trSnscIipt
10 De correctly taken ard copied nom the
Journal OF said Court. as the same rsinsiiis IN
92GS yyrrvEzs ny signature al the
srAL EeaI OF said Court at Steuhe- vile,
l-t this Gsth Gay Of Sept. \. D.. 1871
OLIVER c. SMITH, CLERK.
State of Ohio. Belmont County, SS.
IJR Mitca5il, Clerk OF the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of said Couaty, certify that the fore-
going is $ correct copy ofthe order ofsaid Judg-
er as furnishes me by Oliver Q. Smith, CLERK
OF the Court OF Common -PlekS OF -Jeitarson
-, WIT=R=s my signature and the seal
CsEAIl OF said Court, at st. ClaiTsville.
~ this 2d day or OcEebsr, \. D., 1872
]. Il. MITCHELL, CLERK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07
y Eszszz - E=Ss5lr-7T7 ~
.M..l.LI.sL.,1lMsl EEg :
wrs. n. CHENEY,

TYTIsHEs to annouuce to the ladies' 81 aI'
w CI,kTRSvILLps. that she has iGst received
a new SrDrlv OF Millinery goods, Nnlco 80
iH sell at very resemble prices, Sls n.s ii5sts
ran zias III prics f0rns g C3 CoFn 10 - - :
i. .-Fiias nom ne country will do vel . esit
s,s fore uu-chnelTsg elsewhere kScozlh ~ 9t--
saz st,sS1 OREIELE OFFJGEs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07
ATTENTloHi

rr,TTyr .n6p--,.res .sould give notice thet he
/ ts prepared 70 furnish al kinds Of
CAEfsAT sveaE.
and do all manner OF zEFAIEINS ? - fsfalsoTs
shairs, Sc. on the shortest notiss.
Particular attention given % shs 1rsne
T1 VTEG RTTsTH rrE. All kinds. OF Conins
fnrnfshea ct reasonable 7riees. AllWork suar-
snteed. .,s.,,
=. .. JOHN6TOE.
ct. lsirsvine, O., pe,. .. 1888.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07
pT,ATISG NfEsIg.

CARROLL, ARMSTRONG = CO.
nRATFE- in Iurober, I.ath, Shingiss, 80.
l. ard roaputscturerz Of building material IN
eenergl Ne keep coDstartly on hand isrge
81 ok of Dry Lumber and csn srppiy 11ilaeL- t,
ss low prices. -,,.,,,,,o--e, ncvo
srfrsfs ISTO-sf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-07

After all, little wealth viii suffice
s to live well, and even less to die
happily.