davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
M1SoELLANEons uEMs.


How a man does hate to be
seen sitting on slippery sidewalk.
The girls in Raleigh, N. c., have
nice way of eating Philoaenas. They
hold the almonds in their teeth while
the youg fellows bite them of.
That eompositOr has his own way Of
punctuating and spelling, and this is
The way he treated familiar passage of
scripture: "The wicked flea, when no
man pursueth but the righteous, is bold
as lion."
ABurlington Iowa) baby is immor-
talized by the following epitaph:
Beneath this stone our baby lays,
He neither cries or hollows;
He lived just one and twenty days,
And cost US forty dollars-n
A miss in. Western New York asserts
that when gentlemen eat warm maple
sugar it gets into their mustaches and
makes them scratchy. Her father is Gu
rious to know how she found it out.
"Whipping is the best thing to make
children enlightened" said old Mrs.
Bitterkins: 81 never whip mine but
~ nA<tnCo Cu4 SLno1N-
'=Where are you goingT' said Jenks
to an acquaintance. "To see friend"
was the reply. "Well, viii go with
you, for I never saw one yet"
sPIease Mr.. Smith; Papa wants to
know if you wont lend him the model
of your hat ?'' Certainly, my SON,
what fore" s'He wants to make scare
erow.n -
An Irish paper concludes a biogra-
ply of Robespierre with the following
sentence: "Tkis extraordinary man
left no children excepting his brother,
who was killed at the same time"
Some of the papers urge therespect-
able ladies of the State Capital to call
upon and associate with the converted
prostitutes, as means of elevating them
and encouraging them to persevere in
their reformation. Perhaps some of the
ladies think their husbands
have called On them often enough to
answer for the whole family!-I White
Cloud Chief.
''Young man, do you ever drink?"
asked n mild-looking man accosting
Jones. "Well yes, thank you, as it's a
cold morning don't mind" replied
Jones, removing his quid of tobacco.
'Don't do it any m0ren reloined the
mild man, ''or you will be damned.
Good morning. God bless you"
The royal plate at Windsor, which
is kept in a tolerably-sized room and
an adjoining closet, is sl, ,750, 900. There
is one gold service, formed by George
w. to dine one hundred and thirty
guests. Some pieces were taken from
the Spanish Armada, some brought
from India, Burma, China. There are
thirty dozen of plates, which cost twen-
ty-six guineas each plate. This Is only
a portion of theroyal wealth of Eng
land in this item of domestic necessity.
In the Tower of London are all man
ner of gold salt sellars, drinking cups,
spoons, etc., which in value represent
an additional million or so.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
Mis:eIlaaeuus.

The Tube Tdlker is m 1ved to contri
butte to the anecdotes of the world a
personal reminiscence of Griswold, the
Fat-Contributor, who, by the way, is Sc
called because by making people laugh
he contributes to their adipose devel.
opement-not on account of his own
Falstaffian proportions. In one of his
lecture tours he was billed for a little
town in Kentucky. His agent, whom
he had sent in advance to make the
necessary arrangements, he found in a
state of incoherent intoxication. He
embraced Griswold once or twice, stat
ing that he never allowed business to
interfere with his drinking. Girls
void, dubious as to the possibility of Sc
curing paying audience in a town of
that size, asked his agent if the resi-
dents had any appreciation of humor,
and received the fearful reply that if
an appreciation of humor meant ask
ing stranger to drink every five min
utes, they were the com-hic-est people
he ever went any pl ice with. ''Gris"
accordingly sailed forth to view the
Lyeeum, where he must shortly jest,
and consulted the janitor, an aged man
of wooden exterior, as to the prospects
for the night.
10" replied he, as in duty bound, ''I
calculate you III have a good crowd.
You see, our folks ha' MT had nothing
to laugh at for year an more"
The evening came: likewise the au-
dience. It. was not large one. The
receipts were about fifty cents above
the rent of the hall and the cost of
lighting it. The lecture concluded.
Griswold paid the janitor his ten dollar
BILL in twenty-five cent pieces. The
old man took the money, adjusted his
spectacles, and deliberately plodded
his weary way through the mass of
ragged shin-plasters. This done, he
produced a huge wallet of dog-skin,
with the hair on, tied with many feet
of twine, undid the knot with his teeth
with the utmost deliberation, and en-
tombed the currency in its remotest
pouch. His solemnity, the silence of
the deserted hall, the CHASTITY flickering
of the last taIlow dip, all exerted their
influence on him. By way of reliev-
ing the monotony he remarked:
"We did MT have much of a crowd
tonight. I thought you said the folks
had MT had anything 20 laugh at for
year.n .-lia t.a
The old man paused moment as he
wound the twine around the wallet,
looked at Griswold, shook his head and
said, "Waal-yes-they had MT had
anything to laugh at for year." then
fastening the wallet precipitately, and
plunging the wallet into his pocket, he
turned fercely on the lecturer and add
ed, sand by the ten-toed Jehosophat,
they have MT had anything to laugh at |
yet -
Griswold went out from before him, a |
lecturer as white as snow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
D ,lmpnt Go. Business pirsfturp
COUNTY OFFICERS.

r,.s,,,. b,aae-A w ANDERSON Office
nr-stairs ip rrSlie buildings hrSt door to rignt
Z. ,eberin-vrfTaJkNH H. HAYS Once IN puohe
5nildine< drsthoor- o4otA,
TllrrFoSfss,rTts--I R MITCHELL once 10 pup
,gc h., fldf,,os ss,ssnfnfug the Conr House.
6s,rfGfor-J = PsIsn<GBET. OI',ce uP-sseis I'D
nrlhIic n,,fldfizq entrance at len door.
T,,p9snrrer-IA MES IRWIN. .'nice .on Hiaih
Of rest- ,5rst sror IVES. of the Bank.
fP~c,,-5sr las A. BARNES. once IN Pubic
h,,;Lss-,r -s.r.sf aso- second door on eft
~ D~sss..,ss.o zf.oraeqJ-W. S KEENoE. ONCE
few ciqors&easi n the Nafinna Hnte,:
05a,,;ss;ons,-A -srnes Kinney. LaMira: b. l.
Dnngs-1 Gorle.sin; William Armstrong,
Arms4-9-,ss< sfrnS - -
0oroYe.-- Y B. KENNEDY. Wezet
Ssor, :, ssxi-,-s r1eat st St Clairsville on the
arst No, savs ~ >rarch. June September and
Daoas, bo- az a Board Of Equalization
~ tl,,-s W. w. sav of Nav in each YEA.
,T-1,e ,,-el.fs s-~.,-f meets on the first Hses-
,ars ~ ro,,,o--- March Nav Julv. semptem-
nov ,,,., --.. la- as a rrfrainal court, and Is
eIvsvS,re., fo-, trsiness hours) for the trans
acffo1.-e m ~ a. rrsiness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
KirkWood Estate.

EHE undersigned. sAdministrator Of the
Il Klrkwood estate. has recently added to the
West end OF the Town of Kirkwood 50 lots,
which with those formerly laid out makes l75
which he offers at very reasonable rates.
Also, about A acres of land lying or the
South side of the section, with about 80 acres OF
coal.
Also, Out Lots No. l3, about II acres with the
{ Also, Out Los No. e, Es2s adjoi9ipR West
Wheeling, all ofwhfeh I ofef at Pfigate sale
Enanfre Of Joseph H. west, Druggis., Bridge
port or the undersigned at st. Clairsville, Ohio.
- HENRY WEST, Administrator.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09

McGinDis, her husband. Mary A.
Hieks Martha Mills, Ida Fry and
Henry Fry, DefeE ANTS.
THE Defendants. Ezekiel E. Mills, Lorenzo
Miss Loretta McGinnis, EdEard Aes5tn-
ms hef hnsband, Martha Mills, 1da Fly ana
Henry Fry, who reside in belmont County,
Obi John Mills, who resides in Muskingum
County, Onfo;- sarah COnaway and John Con-
away, her husband, who reside in Guernsey
c CIunty, Ohio, and Mary A. Hicks. who reside
petition was fiied against them % ths l7th OF
April. 1872. IN The Court OF Common tfees OF
ard Evan r. Dick ison, her husband and is no
pending therein, wherein said Perneiia Dfck-
ison and Evan r. Dickson. her husband, oe-
mand partition of the following real estate
situate in Belmont County. Ohio, and oi W lien
Robert Mills, late Of said County. DIED -seizeo.
F First Tract:-Being in the 1middle OF section
H. ToR nshipS Range six. in Steubenyille land
district and bounde follows: On the Nortn
by lands of Wade and the North line of Sec.
Is r. and and, the the d lsnds rhoSas q O@a Wilson smi.h
Sinclair, John Bryant and Thoaas Roolnsons
on the South by lands OF Thomas Robinson
James Gibbons and Lydia Brown; on the West
by lands of Johr N Conrad, Make Albert. N
Wade and ]. Judkins. :. ii-.
second Tract.-In Section 70, Township 8
Range and beginning al the Southeast corner
of said Section 10, and running thence with iine
of lands formerly owned by James McJIisn,
We / IS 59-IOO perches TO the corner of Hoover;
thence North s. o. 100 perches with said Heov
ers line; thence East 6S 81 100 perches to Sec
tion T. thence South Is 09-l0O perches to the
place of beginning, containing li14 acres OF
land and the same being designated as an out
Lot OF the Town of GAINESVILLE, ohio.
Third Tract-Being part.of the SoutheastH OF
section Is, Of Township s, Range q. aforesaid.
and beginning at q planted stone IN the line OF
lands 'rmeriy belonging TO James McLlsh ard
summing East 10 20 100 IPerches- to q Planted'
stone In The road leading TO James LYie'ss
thence s IIth 10 West % uercbes TO stake In q
line e'of lands formerly owned by JamesMcLish;
thence North S S0l00 perches with the line of
said McLish's lands to the place Of beginning.
containg 81 acres of land.
The object and prayer of said petition is that
the above named defendants may be made
parties 70 this proceeding and that at the,next
term of the Court OF Common Please, positions
ers may have order part ition ofsaid premises
t@NA- iA41%t. pFsRMIuA DICKSON and "a
EVAN r. DICKSON, her
L. DANFoRD atty husband.
ap256V
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
STOP, READ THIS


I HEREBY cavity that about four years since
L was attacked with avery severe Catarrh in
my nose, head and throat. and also q very tor
menting RlleanldtisER. tried various remedies
and consulted with my regular physi ciau. MS
ing his prescriptions, but lerived no benefit
frC m any them. The CRlsTrh became, so bad
that could not breathe through my nose ata1l
and the Rheumatism so paJ nful and d tstressing
that could scarcely walk, AT this time my
disease was proDouhceds fn'zrrdbLe. About this
lime, DIR. Bovd old me he believed he could
cure me. tried his Com mon Sense Treatment
and soon the diseGse begaB to give way, and I
got better rapidly and arm now free from serious
trouble, to that extent that IFesort to the of
no medicine at all, and can with great con-
idence recommend DR.. Royd's treatment TO all
OutoTTh and Rheumatic sufferers fsillf hiH
JANE SCOTT
per W r. KIRKwOOD.
| hereby certify that Mrs. Scott is member
OF good,-yes Of highstanding In the Presby-
tertan Church OF Smithfield and that all her
statements are 10 be surpicifiy relied on
further say tha: have been from the outset
lcogniEant of the facts in this case signed the
above certificate for Mrs. g. by her direction.
W r. KIRKN OOD.
Pastor Presbyterian Church, smithfsld, o.,
July 81. 1871. u =. ~ 80 =,
Send stamp for circular TO 8 fl ~
DR. GE0RGEH. BOYD. Surgeon Dentist,
81. Claisville, Belmont County, Ohio.
sep@sA uce
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09

RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION IN 1911
In looking over the statistics of rail-
road construction in this country for the
last year, some curious points attract
attention. 1t appears that the total
mileage added to our railroad system
in 1871 was larger than that of any pre-
vious year, being 6,9S3 miles, while the
increase in 1870 was 6,145, in 1859 3,977,
and in 1858, 1908 miles. Our railways
at the close of the year had reached the
enormous length of 60,382 miles, dis
tance sufficient, if measured in a
straight line, to reach two and half
times round the globe. 1t is interest
ing to compare the mileage in some of
the States, with their superficial area,
In Massachusetts, the proportion is
greatest, being mile of road to every
5 square miles of area. In New Jersey
the proportion is 1 to 2-5; in Pennsyl-
vania, to IL; while in Texas it is to
260, and in Oregan I to AS. Pennsyl-
vania has mile of railroad to every
701 inhabitants; New jersey ] to 705;
Massachusetts to 912, and New York
l to 1,025. A remarkable contrast in
the degree of activity in building in
the different States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
ADVERTISING RATES.
Light Reading.

Cash advances-attention to a rich
widow.
/ A rum blossom is one of the species
Of rye -four.
The drunkard's week is made up of
Thirst-days. .----
Market Reports-Tongue, plenty,
but going fast; brains, scarce and want
ed; cheek, full supply; pluck, market
bare; hearts, unsteady, prices f1uctuat-
ing, mostly sold for cash on delivery.
A wretched husband in st. Paul ad-
vertises for the recovery of his wife. a
"taul woman, with gray eyes and a
small babie just begun to wauk," who
have been appropriated by "taul pok
markt fellow with red hare"
In speaking of the humor of the
Scotch people, Sidney Smith said to
Robert Chambers: "Oh, by all means,
you are an immensely funny people.
but you need little operating upon to
let the fun out, / know of no instru-
ment so effectual for the purpose as the
cork screw"
The Governor of Rhode Island Is re-
ported to be indignant because his
efforts to prevent a duel are frustrated
by the discovery that the conventional
twelve PAGES distance between the
combatants places one of them in Con-
necticut and the other in Massachu,
sets.
In Chicago, some boys surreptitious-
ly pinned to the coat of a pedestrian a
yellow card bearing the inscription:
Smallpox here; are you vaccinated ?"
The Times says, ''the gentleman met
with perfect ovation wherever he
went, but he had pretty much the en-
tire walk to himself"
In Philadelphia, the small PASTE
board boxes containing fried oysters, q
and all other necessary con-
stituents of a midnight supper, are
habitually carried home by Benedick,
belated to unreasonable hours, unto
Beatrice, who sits ''nursing her wrath
to keep it warm," as a peace-offering
"a "sop to Cerberus." They are
denominated "caudles."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
NATIONAL. HOTEL.
HoGE, swFETs g co.
PLANNING MfhIsS.

CARROLL, ARMSTRONG & &C.
nEALERS in Lumber. Lath, Shingles, &C.,
IL and manufacturers of building material II
general. We keep constantly on hand large
sf ID of Dry Lumber and can supply builders
and carpenters on ori notice, with good work
! CARROLL. ARMSTRONG CO.
2 April Il. Is7o-u s-..-.... ...-..sf -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09

AN Arkansas lanlOrd thus profanely
advertises his hotel in the local papers !:
"And Joseph wept aloud, and he said
unto his brethern, lam Joseph; doth
nv father yet live?' And his brethren
answered him, 'You bet; the old man
is doing bully, for he boards at the
Cosmopolitan"
A lady, fond of reading Bulwer's
works, went into book store q short
time since, Just as one of the clerks had
killed a large ret. "I wish TO see
sWhat Will He Do With ItF'" said she
to a boy behind the counter. "Well," f"
said the boy, ''if you IL stepto the win.
dow, you III probably see him sling IL
into the back lot"
Mistress Ito neW housemsid )-Jane,
I I'm quite surprised to hear you can't
read or writei I'M sure one of my
daughters would gladly undertake to
teach you"
Maid.-Oh, Lor', mum, II the young
ladies would be so kind as to learn me
anything I should so like to play on the
pianner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09

+19 Eliza e merry warns all the girls in
the South and Westto look out for her
gay, deceiving, runaway husband
David. She says that he has cruelty
left her, and told the folks when hs
started that he aas going Southwest to
preach universal salvation and marry
Hoosier. Eliza thinks he may be
easily known, and to prove it says:
"David has a scar on his nose, where
scratclJnri riit-ss@--------=--------
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
Keen fhe Gate Shut.

An English farmer was one day al
work in his fields, when he saw party
of huntsmen riding about his farm. He
had one field that he WAS especially
anxious that they should not ride over,
as the crop was in a condition to be
badly injured by the tramp of horses.
So he dispatched one of his wOrkmen
to the field, telling him to shut the
gate, and then keep watch over it, q. ID
on no account suffer it to be opened.
The boy went as he was hidden; but
was scarcely ut his post before the
hunlerS came up, pefemptorIly order
ing the gate tn be opened. This the
boy declined to do, stating the orders
he had received, and his determination
not to disobey them, Threats and
bribes were offered, alike in vain; one
after another came forward as spokes-
man, but all with the same result; the
boy remained immovable in the deter
mfnation not to open the gate. After a
while, one of noble presence advanced,
and said in commanding tones:
"My, boy, do you know me? am
the Duke of Wellington, one not accus-
toned to be disobeyed and l COM
mand you to open that gate, that and
lily HlcuuS may letao thAONe3hs
The boy lifted his hat and stood un-
covered before the man whom all Eng
land delighted to honor, and answered
firmly:
Il am sure the Duke of Wellington
would not wish me to disobey orders.
must keep this gate shut, nor suffer
any one to pass but by my masters eX-
press permission
Greatly pleased, the sturdy old war
rior lifted his own hat and said, &.
Il honor the man or boy who can nei-
ther be bribed or frightened into doing
wrong. With an armyof such soldiers
could conquer, not only France, but
the world and the old Duke put spurs
to his horse and galloped away, while
the boy ran off to his work, shouting at
the top of his voice:
'Hurrah, hurrah! I've done what
Napoleon could MT dol we kept out
the Duke of Wellington
--CnT-iStid73 Weekly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
PHYSICIANS

nR. A. H. HEwETSON, has returned to ST.
IL Clairsville an again tenders MS services
as Physician and Surgeon 10 he puollc
once three doors West Of the Post ONCE.
1an25tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
v WATER lAA,E RICE ICE,
lIF7T N ]. n d = y u
~ 4 -F7.i "A sCAMD,

MIR. ]. II tST0EEBRAKER, Is ready Mt his
ilVI salooniunder the st. Clair House, to stiend
toall work In the way efshavine, Hair Dress
ng, m q x ing cnris > wttchss. wigs, Give
cal /. 5ai u.sr ies tifi e. tF6b37Arf
tas PISS = ~ q a2ol2'o tls N II -, sol
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
IBEL.WO.s'Y' .V'UFsN ERIES

| ONE mile North Of National Road near the
~ county nufirmary.
We heep constantly an hand Q. choice seiec-
tfon of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. vines, &C.
Parties wishing TO purchase will do well 10
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders promptly yfiIl. p o. address East Ken
land Ohio. - = j. A'NhioON-1
| fahT7I-iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
EIaSrNATIo1NALnANKoFsT sTCLAIRs

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ST.CLAIRS-
L WILLIE. CAPITAL SlG0,OO0.
HS-Bank open from A. M until 2. M DIS, DIS,
counf laws Tuesdays, at 10 at NJ Money received
| on deposit Collections made and yroceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exchange bought and sod.
Directors-RossJ. J. Alexander, David BroWn,
Joseph Woodmansee, George Brown
NJ D. D. 7 COWEN, President. ;
c. WELDAY Cashier. fsa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
REMOVED.

n EISs NANCY B. FARIS. would Informs her
! MI old customers and the ublic generally and
room formerly osc pied by Watson 4 Gressin-
lgef. West of the i i-lair Hotel. where she will
/ keep q full supply f MILLINERY. FANCY,
i GOODS and TRIM INGS, fresh from the East
each season. to " hi she invites the attention
of yers. Than # for past favors she wonid s
Invite those wanting HATS or bONNEIo
MADE or TRIMMED, to call where they may
be expeditiously and neatly supplied.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
ss- gdlitifaI. -
From them. Y. Independent a
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

BY WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09

.Ai1 y iaJ ( d. .oIr
..as848ly . a.ffami.aI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
The State Of Ohio Belmont Coun-

ty, Court of Common Pleas.
Permelfa Dickson and Evan r. Dickson, her
husban 1, Petitioners.
VS..
Ezekiel Z. Mills, John Mills, Lorenzo Mills,
Sarah HConaway and John 6onnWay, n r -
husband. Loretta McGinnis and Edw ard
- McGinDis, her husband, Mary A.
fE Hicks Martha Mills, Ida Fry and
Henry Fry. Defer ANTS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
DRY GOODS NoTToMs&c.

nATT-tN, T., Dealers in Dry Goods Notions,
/ Boots and Shoes. &C., Opposite treasurer
ofice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09

,TunLL FREQ Dealer in Dry Goods, Furs
Boots and Shoes &c. Patterson's block.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
HORACE GREELEY.

S.-When passing through Allen
town, lately, a boy came through the
cars with cakes and peculiar fruit
called snits. 1 purchased few and
set them out, but fear our CLINE is too
severe for them. If you will send Us a
few healthy vines, will give them an
other trial in my greenhouse.
II n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09

4fEYER 81. Merchant Tailor. aud dealer
NJ in Ready Made C1ofhing. Gents Furnish
ing Goods Hat Caps, sc. Opposite ST.
Clair Hotel
Marshall County Republican., 1872-07-18
FOR SALE NOW.

3055 acres of fine land adjoining Plymouth, with
fine Vineyard, Evergreens Fruit Trees of all kinds,
and large number of young trees for sale. No
buildings, but dwellings adjoining can be rented.
VIII be sold on time at less than its value.
Lots 142 and 143, Plymouth, with good frame
dwelling on each, with six rooms.
Lot I, Brownlee's addition, frame dwelling, one
story, five rooms.
East K lots and s, Brownlee's addition, story
dwelling, 3 rooms
Lot s, Wheeler's addition, with lot adjoining,
good dwelling shop and stable.
Lots 166 and 1I3, Plymouth, with dwelling, as
desirable lots for railroad business facilities
be found.
Lot .. Roses addition, with dwelling y stories
West half lot 1885, Plymouth, in the very center of
business. M
North 6s feet LOT 4, Plymouth, a principal bust
Gess block.
East half of lot 4s, Plymouth, principal busi-
ness block.
IL lots Jefferson street. very cheap at half the
price lots less iavorably located are selling.
sots 100 and 11I5 feet, residence; desirable
cation that can be found in the county.
Is acres of land on Jefferson street, in good To-
tvation, adjoins rail road-desirable for dwellings,
manufacturing.
40 acres adjoining town plat, in fine cultivation,
set with fine fruit large and small, dwelling and
stable, other desirable and valuable property, all for
sale very low and long time.
900 fruit trees with use of ground this season,
will be sold IN bulk for less than quarter their
value, on one aneltwo years time.
Several thousand grape vines, best varieties, on
same terms. Apply soon to.
apr4t. c.H. REEVE.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-07-18
The Cheapest Millinery Store in
Plymouth Ind.

| will just say to the citizens
and vicinity that am selling The best
quality of millinery goods cheaper than
ever sold before inthis place. All hats and
bonnets sold at the lowest prices. The
best quality of silk laces and silk nets
just received from New York city. Good
silk nets sold from 10 to Scots Every one
will find it to their interest to call and
examine those goods before purchasing
elsewhere. Old stand front room down
stairs in the old West house, east side
Michigan street.
may23- m2 Miss L. G.. PAYNE.