davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-29

HcvIoyv OF tho Money, Gold, n0fad,
Stock, and Produce Markets.

stock, and Prod,,co Markets.
Special Dtspatch to Tho Chicago Tt15u,.t.
New YoAK, May 28.-Monoy was moro aotivo
ss.y % ~ in tho a cont but = sss
oper cent. National Bank notos wore lont froo
Of interest for three to f1yc days, on condition
that tho loans DO repaid in lega.tonors or certt-
to the fear that tho operations OF tho gold clique
might mako money dear.
There is continued good do1nand for ap-
sTocra.
ooN'' u.,.,
Ine etooR epoeuiaslon' Benorany npoAAlngi "aa
not 80 actlve, and Was fraught with loas intoreat
than yosterflay, but tho irregular courge and
froouont iiuotuations in Pacific Hail and Union
Pacific nartly made up tor tho deficiency in the
remainder of tho liat,, In tho abpye shares a
pretty active business was dono at times during
tho dig. 0utsldo Of tho two loading fAvorltes
within range Of 1@l por cont. Early III tho
DAY the market Waa alternately weak and atrong.
Tho Pacific Mail oloction resulted III the defeat
Of HtookUoll and tho triumph of inv Hnnld.
Mosars. Baeo. Smith, and Osborn ropresont
Goud's Interest,", and Ills understood that ho
holds tho controlling nun,ber OF shares. It was
generally boliogod before the elacton that the
financial oxhibit OF tho Oompany would
show frlghtfnl stnto Of Affairs, but
such belief IL not warranted By tho ng1lres.
These make the aaaeta amount to $20, ,ad3, ,ooa 55,
with nabilities Of e1o, 100, ,526, less eight new
steamers building at All aggregate cost OF
81, SOC, 600, on which 90 472 930i8 has beon paid
GOLD.
Tho gold market ia still a puzzle to operators,
and is IN such condition that thG & &slighte,st g,
make tho aceno In tho room extremely lively.
Everybody is looking for squeeze, and
will not bo surprised any morning to
find tlat g considerable amount Of cash
coin has bcen Withdrawn from tho loan market.
This morning aoulda brokers wero feeling
again after Ooaring- House hours. It il sup-
poaod that. il tho ratio can 10 kept nearly fiat for
Tow days, tho bull operator will be we'll ploasod,
but the game Ia III his hands to play whenever
ho wishes. Tho short interest has boon consid-
erab1Y Increased, and it is now supposed to reach
about $50, ,000, 900, whilo not far from $20000-
900 are in tho control Of the bull party 4 put
for Il per ceut.
Tha ship Java. for Europe, takes out 1856, 900
In eilYor bars,
poHps,
Governments aro steady, but dull.
EXCHANGE
VAS demornlizol by tho apprehension OF
squeeze, aud drawsrs are Unwilling to make
any timo bo 90 high an to mako it IN object for
them to use ii in tue loan market.
EARLY CLOSING.
Tho a0yern}nr Oomrnttoo of tho Stock Ex-
change las doeiilol to cloao tho building ogory
day at 8 O'Clock from juno to Oct. j.
PnoDucE.
Flour wau low.r, and unsettled, for most
, 1873-05-29
Tho xyar Of tI.e Olrcrsos.

Slxc1ai NstIfoh 70 Tho Ch1eayo 3T!6HNt,
DErno1r May 2s.-Iho fight Of tho c1ronees
waxes warm. to-day Andy llatght, tho agent Of
for lihoi ,yns bimsolf arreBted for false imprs-
tea onmont S Of III lis rivals and hodin sao0o ball. and
will bo arrested tomorrow on several charges OF
obtaining money by falso protonses, In Annoa''c-
tpg ATTRACTIONS Lis chow docs not pobAoba.
, 1873-05-29

NEW OnLnAns May as.-Ihc non,arriva; of
tho steamer George Cromwell, from Now iors
for New Orleans, &1ay II, causos nnoas'neas'
~ f1vrapno1,. Nav 2s.-Tho stoamships Wesor,
fanata. and bity OF Bristol, from New York, aud
0ircasslau from Quebec, arrived out:
Yong. ay 2sArftySdThe r'sa flem stasn ns
TRo Spanish frigates Araptles aud Isabella In
cattolica, aro In the harhor.
, 1873-05-29
METEOROLOGICAL.

6ignn1 Service 1surcnu IRcporfs and
Representations.
C1r1uAao, May a8-10:18 p. m.
Tho following reports have been received from
the places mentioned below:
, 1873-05-29

Tho Institution Of ulinols EucAmpment No. 8, will
taxa pls9g u th.r hall ooEasF CLARK and
cordially Invited ]. ". Kills, D. g. ~ VII! .netA
, 1873-05-29

NIMBOnlC.
Oriental Sovereign Constator. Special Assembly TIL,
dolp sts., at O'clock Ry order 0f Cum. In Uhol,
JAMES II. MILES, Hr. Bpo.
, 1873-05-29
HATS


Masonic
WaubansiA LodRe, No. 100. neete thts tThnsaday
eteulnR 1T ~ ocaok in 0ronta Hall, Ia IAHse-at.
fr work on tho N. b. Degree Ysltlng bsethron coral
Invited. By oricr Of the ". M.
, 1873-05-29

For the first time since Judge Richardson
entered tho Office Of Secretary Of the Treasury,
the legal-tendors outstanding Are down to 1885,
900, 900 today, or, in other words, tho legal
tenders which havo been from time to time
drawn from Tho s44 100000 reserves havo beer
replaced, and 1t is the purpose Of tho Secretary
Of tho Treasury to keep these balances In tht
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15

y GEN E:lsAi4 COMPLAINT Of; HIGH.
HEELs.-In the annual report OF the
state of the, militia for 1872 we find that
the medical officers report that the
high-heeled boots which the men bring
to camp with them "are the cause of
many blistered feet" Now we have
always concurred with Sir Francis
Bond Head in regarding European, as
contrasted with Oriental costume, as
hideous and ungainly, but the worst of
its many bad features, in The eyes of
Sir Francis, was the stovepipe hat. In
our view the European boot, pal iicu-
larry on the foot OF infancy, is far the.
worst article of clothing of our modern
life. High heels, especially, are an
abomination, particularly if worn by.
persons while yet growing. They are,
it is not TOO much to say, exactly cal
culated to produce defects little short
OF deformity, as well as to induce a
most ungaihly walk and ungraceful car
riage. VIII no great genius arise to
give the world a model boot, combi-
ming the grace of the sandal with the
completeness of the Wellington?-Que-
bee Mercury. 1.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15

B. Whitaker, Warsaw, H., tells the
Western Rural that he planted Cooley
corn on land as good as that which the
same season produced forty-five bush
els of oats to the acre; that at the first
hoeing each hill was doseG with q
handful of leeched ashes; that it was
plowed with shoyeland diamond plows
six or. r.seven times during the season;
that it was fit to cut at the end of nine
teen weeks, and that on September %
it was husked ont and weighed, yield
ing at the rate of forty bushels to the
acre. Mr.. w. adds that in his locality
,"there is nothing to recommend the
Cooley corn for cultivation over other
standard varieties" ......
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15
How to Begin an Article for Pub
f EH . IicatiOn.

A great many people are apt to hit
upon happy ideas.i in society, and when
they go home they write them out for
publication, and most of these good
folks know how nafd it is to begin an
article satisfactorily. A word to them:
Commence with your very finest writ
ing and most beautifully-rounded SEN
fences, Introduce your subject in your
most elaborate style, be poetical, rhet-
orical, didactic, as your mood may be,
and when you think fit, gradually
drop into the discussion of the subject
matter. When the article is finished,
begin at the opening sentence, and read
it until you find you have commenced
to say something TO the point. Stopa
this place; strike out everything before
it, and let your article begin Just there
You will then probably find that it
opens well, and that by collecting all
your labored composition in one place
where it can be readily stricken odt, you
will have saved yourself all the trouble
that would have been necessary had it
been scattered, through the article
Frank IL. Stockton, IN iScri6ne:'s Jo.'
May. ... t...r a. 5.a. f..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15

Henry Ward Daecher has been ma
king some wise remarks with reference
TO the literature contained in many of
the Sabbath school libraries. Hereiers
to its iucfpid morality and lack Of that
substance essential in properly feeding
the mind. He considers Sabbath school
fiction Il sickening dose of literary con-
dictionary overdone and badly served.
Mr.. Beecher believes the solids OF sa-
cred history, those touching and poeti-
cal incidents in which the Old Testa-
ment abounds-its stirring facts and ell
oauent recorls-can all be worked into
Sunday school library literatu re winch
would improve and elevate the minds
Of young and old. -1H.H -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15

ri SON ETH NG WORTH HE-GDING.-An
English farmer recently remarked that
he 'fed his land before it was hungry,
rested it before it was weary, and
weeded it before it was foul" We
have Seldom if ever, seen SO much
agricultural wisdom condensed into a
single sen ,ence. 1t would be diGicul5
to avoW an agricultural practice, each
particular'of which would be more op-
posite to the practice of the land-kill-
e.s and skinners of the country. Such
PersoUs do not feed their land at ALL.
Though land may have pine lives, like
a car, yet it may; die at last Of stava-
ton. "Weary land" How apt an
expression. Not utterly exhausted,
but tired, wearied. Reader, have you
some land which, ntxt summer, will
pant and blow and struggle under TIE
burden OF L starNtag aud sickly stalk
of corn? "Weeded it be!ora it was
foul" Why, some Of our farmers raise
weeds for manure. Vile pests, of no
use TO man or beast, are suffered 10
grew up and cucumber the ground
merely for the sake OF the privilege OF
burying their dead bodies to supply
vegetable matter to the soil. On a
perfectly conducted farm, no, plant
would be suffered to mature its seed
which was not o. some known and
possible utility. Peas or clover are
better than weeG5-they feed both the
soil and domestic animals, and give 10
trouble to succeeding crops. Remem-
Der the practice of the English farmer.
Do not wait until your land begius to
get poor before you manure it. If if is
rich, make it richer. DO not wait until
your farm Is stocked with weeds before
you begin to destroy tnem. One weed
destroyed thi, year will save much
hoeing ext,Year. Manure as soon and
as well as You can. He isa good farm
er who observes these ruie5.-MGule
Standard. I. us -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15

The Sise!e II, cur sclopis.--- W ,,at
DE Witt Taimage Thinks of the
O;,as.ior--A Charact erfstic Ser
mon.
Shall the Bible be read in our public
schools in New York and Brooklyn,
was the subject of the Rev. T. De Witt
Talmage's discourse at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music on last Sunday
Mr. TaIrnage of cou- Sc advanced argu-
rients against its expulsion. ''If you
have anything 10 say against the eX-
Dulsiol, speak now," said he, cor for
ever hold your peace" "a voice, bull
ly,' and applapse.) He said The expul-
sion Of the Bible would decide that a
great multitude of the children OF this
count v SHOULD have no moral and re-
Iirious culture. The book would ia
terfe~e with 10 mans right; but its ex-
pulsion would be wa, ing upon the
conscience OF men. The Bible was the
best school book there was. and its ex-
pulsion would be dishonO ing God in
the estimation of the young people OF
this country. The wise men who foun-
ded and maintained the Government
were opposed to its expulsion. In bis
opinion the Eible should be used in The
! public schools from the fact that the
public schools were c.'ea,ed by Protes-
tants.
The question would drise one of these
davs as to whether, if tle Bible was
rot excluded from the pII1iic schools,
| the Ca.hGl;c3 should MOI have some OF
the public fands % erect school houses
of their own. He wuuld say We might
let the pu!.l'c funds go oyer to them
and have nur schools supported and
maintained By the Ch'i-5ian Church,
rather tha1 such disilonOr thrown upon
The word of God add the Bible hurled
cut from our common school sys' en-.
| (Ap9lause.) The politicians were priu-
c;pally blamed for their interference,
for thev demanded the expulsion OF
the Bible to please The foreign vote,
and these meG were anxious to lick tae
filthy heel of the emigrant before be
had time to wash his feet. ''Ah!' said
he, f'iiee a"e some of them hee to-
day; can tell them by their bloated
cheek and blood shot eye, applause,
know them. All, you are misera-
BILE crew, you politicians. (ADplause.)
Ali you want is votes, but there is q
storm of Indignation and wrath arising
J that will sweep this fraudulent drum
ken crew that hang around the city
halls of our cities to political perdition,
and then tumble them down into a
deeper pit, where all the thieves, and
pick pockets, and daduiterers and whore
mangers have their eternal residence
with Satan and Bill Tweed" CAP
plause.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15
Signing. tie Declaration.

Mr.. Jefferson used to relate, with
much merriment that the final signing
of The Declaration of Independence
was hastened by an absurdly trivial
cause. Nearthe hall in which the de
bates were then held was livery sta
bic, from which swarms of flies came
in.o the open windows and assailed
the silk stoekinged legs of honorable
members. Handkerchiefin hand they
lashed the flies with such vigor as they
could command on July afternoon;
but the annoyance became at length
so extreme as to render them impa-
tient at delay, and they made haste to
bring the momentous business to a
conclusion. After such a long and Sc
We e strain upon their minds, members
seem to have INDUCED in many jocu-
lar observation as they stood around
the table. Tradition has it that when
John Hancock had affixed his magrifi-
cent signature to the paper, he said:-
"There, John Bull may read my name
without spectacles!" Tradition, also,
will never relinquish the pleasure of
repeating that, when Mr.. Hancock re-
minded the members of the necessity
of hanging together, De. franklin was
ready with his "Yes, We must indeed
hang together, or else, most assuredly
we shall all hang separately" And
this may have suggested to the portly
Ha: iison--'a luxurious, heavy gentle.
man." as John Adams described him
his remark 10 slender EIbridge Ger.
ry, Chat when ihe hanging came he
would have Che advantage, for poo
Gerry would be kicking in the air Ions
aftef it was all over with himself
French critics cepsure Shakespeare fol
MIXING bufoonery with scenes of The
deepest tragic interest. But here We
find one of the most important assem-
blies ever convened, at the supreme
moment fits existence, while perform
ing the act which gives it its ranl
among deliberative bodies, crackin!
jokes and hurryiog up TO the table t,
sign, in order to get away from tn
flies. 1t is precisely Sc that Shakspear
would have imagined the scene.-P PdT
/ TOMS L ;fe Of Jefferson. .-..s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15

game, and as the winter had just end |
ed, there was 10 fruits or berries to be
had. He became faint, exhausted and
disheariened.
While Seated upon rock contem-
plaiiog. the situation, realizing that
while lie had escaped a power TO be
dreaded, ne rad fallen q victin to ole
sill more terrible, he saw hoise COM
ing dow0 the liver bank, one that had
estrayed from some white settler.
This sight gave the furnishing man
new hope and multiplied his strength.
Taking sharp stone he soon cut and
stripped enough bark to makea b4idle,
and catching tle horse he era \ led
upou its back and rode away as rapidly
as was possible amid the trees AID IN
dergi owth. The horse was SO timid
that ii was with difficulty that Donai
son could retain his position. Eve y
bird that few suddeniE pasr: CT dee
that bounded ac: oss their path s,artied
the horse in manner THAI indicated a
fear f wolves, or Indians.
Late in the afternoon a turkey few
up from l,eneaih The hose just as he
was stepping ovet 2 leg, ana this so
! frightened the animal hat he leAped
stiaight into The ali and threw Donal-
sou several feet over his head, and
rendered him insensible. When he
recove-ed his reason, ii was dark, and
for some time ne could not recall what
had t.anspired. As sGon as he realized
the t.ue situation, he found himself
benumJed py tle fall and che caiUy
north wird, which was DOW blOwirg
quite hard. TO better protect himself
hom he effect of the latter. he clawied
back 10 .he log, and imagine his as
toaishment and delight 20 find that he
, turkey that had caused the. misfortune
had left comfur:e "a nest of ffesh
eggs. This appeared to be PrOviden-
tiuI, and called out words OF thankful
ness, and tears OF gratitude from Tue
poor sufferer. ,
After making moderate meal OF ;he
eggs, but the most delicious oI his lie
he fouad q hollow irae and ia thi:
spent the night. In ihe .nQ ming the
, horse was not 10 be seen. After anoth
er meal from The eggs he had p.eserY
i, ed, Donaldson, sore and iame, ploddel
on with new hope, and before nigh
reached Fort Washington, now Cio
cinnati, in piiiable condition. ES
the Kindness of friend, he soon re
covered ris vented health and strength
and reached his home in safety.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15
,:,I,enat 90. BUSINESS pirtfturu
coUs-Y osFIcst;s.

= 1 Osh f'~~NN''
.sefe J.y,1c-C. ". CAsE9n a;,,oor toyin9t Tii'St
=. ISIS m pr5iicI Io1sras' 6H,mlH oece in public.
.dir.z f.yst hooL ,,c,-,, osicein NIB
- o. Co,n -asI;aining the Court House.
= T-,.st' q IoSeLEv. once upstairs IN
.;i,ISc .,;idios. entrance AT leit once on Main
P',H'o o-s,-A PoRTERFIELD; OLnce oii
ssseasieI.s a., 4; sasndsd sseand door s o0 left
,...ld1nS, nIs' t,,o,-neu-W. y. KENNoS. Oh-Ce
Sseosea Seors east If toe National Hotel; RE
tew oo,.oasr, ooots -ames Kinney, LasliI't, %. =
OSsirntssso1Ee Earls, in: William Armstrons-
,ms'roug's Mills u,..,ae
fonmroncr-E. B. .KEsEEpf: weg wcgIsirsville on The
Conimtss,osof ~ March. Juue, september and
nsss pese%SsTand ss b gosTa May Gi eaeE sn yea
the thtrd Weorest ronrt meets on the first Tues
a siareR sf%nai MnS aHis Court sSd
er and Noye%sSsr S:imess aS hours for the trans
-, NJ nj he.. buSIDess
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15
SATURDAY, NAY Il, 1873,

q; The hour of / O'Clock P. n. the ioHo"ihs
desc. i5ed premises, tO-wu:
The six foot vein OF Goa! under the ioi-o"-i--7
described premises situate ~ the count! o.
belmont State OF Ohio. and boarGed aEr ues-
c, ibed as soIiows, to-v.It: I"e same GeiLs "
section @6 Township >, EanSe :, aaC bS--u1
u Iug 1T station !, corner O. land latelN oN NlSt
~ Josn "a keyser ana :. -l.-@H: tAehce Npl'it Nplt
ItIs East 22.Ss poles 10 lie tsaA S.e..onn >
i,iepeeup The Run North 4. ? Mesi - P9-es 70
Sf.tio1 ;: aeuce North - Esft - pcs 70
So. IOi, toe North side oi tue E1ad tEtiice
Nci n - East - % poles 70 station ,, 90 q -.
.ssI- Zee: tnerce Suri = East 81 poles 20 me
10 dan line Stallion Il: .herce NOrti - y 50
- Is i,oles 10 the station line. $'ahon - .NeH'T
WeSf II57G poles 10 the ellis corner, station
8: thence south I39 poles 10 lYo heNei ue5S,
S.ation 9: thence south 2Jl20 East 5l.i3 l.'ss
"a south 81 s s,t Ran ue'r tth I-I'n tree
10. thence Nor iS75 poles 10 station II utl
{ "a lOi noles TO Ee place o. heEinnla;. con
faiDinyr 80 aces ) fuods 1nd y poles. keep
/ ing fnere on . acres leletolOi'4 SOFA oy I'oS-
: ,ueon Kecser 10 one I. 2 Rhodes oGt OF tHS
9 Southeast cOiper of ~2i1 a, % which ueeu
J efelence is ue1e II 3ttt,
Appl@iset 2 = IL.
WW g. COCHRAN SGer3f
or BelInou. Cou1ty. Oh o.
=. z. SMITH Ait'y. en- 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15
Belmont County, Chic, Court
Of Common Pleas.
NOTICE.
NOTICE..
David Robinson and Others.

samuel Fiazier and Nancy n raz: n, his vic


David Robinson and Others.
ryNHE defendants, David EobinsOn, Eliza
Ann Thornton with Oliver Thornton, her
husband, William McCune, Mary McCune and
Margaret Robinson, OF 5ciEtonJ ca, DGio, and
hereby no itied that the above II. med, samuel
Frazier ana Nancy Frazier, his vie, on ibe
18th day of y pa IL y. D. 1913. flied il' le ji~ri
office OF ine- Common Pie as court Gf SAID
County, petition {, + i'4 riltiCn, setting lorIn
that said samuel Frazier IS the owner ii iouf
undivided tenth parts and said \ ancY Frazier
OF one undivided tenth part OF the following
described real estate, situated III said county
of Belmont, and being part Of Section :, Town
snip S, Range /, beginning tor lis boundaries
on The South line OF said Section at Dun s
southwest corner and running Cnce North
so " est 1852 poles TO The quarter section jine;
thence North S2iI0 West ~ pnles.; thence south
l3 . East 80 poles to VIII e OAK; s-lenrt SCutA
..l5o East SS.7G poles, to Sugar; tbtn'e S''utn
l554o West 60 poles to a stake on the bank OF q
small spring run or drain and thence with the
south boundary line OF said Section, :. s. -
East 1855 poles 10 The beginning; cont HIlE2
I3l acres, 3rocds and Ii percnSs Ih2t s;li9
David Robinson, Eliza Ann IHoTninn ana
Eliza beth 10 JiuSon each own one undivided
eighth part of said premises and said william
McCune and Mary McCune, eaC b one un"t We
ed sixteenth part and tltaS said M;'iSt' el Lon
inson claims dover interest in some portion
of said premises. That the said Frazier aG6
wife desire to hold their parts OF SAID PREM
ises in severa!ty, and the prayer of the pctl-
ZION is thai il may De set Of 20 them,lid ior
such orders will be asked for at the fall term,
A. D.. 1873, OF said Court.
d. d. T. COWEN, Any for Pe.it.or
aOrII6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15
REz.uo.sV YURS EREEs

ONE mile North of Natioral ho'u be''i w
" County Iufirmary. ,..,, sa,ac-
We heep constantly on haLd choiee seiec-
Ion OF Fruit and Ornamental Trees llesi "cc -.
Parties wishing TO purchase viii 90 wei 10
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
Orders promptly fill. p o. Address E51S 1SnS
land, Ohio. >
feb27l-iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15


The Muscatine County (Iowa) Agri-
cultural Society holds this mouth a
fair, or sale market, to last two days,
that farmers and Others may make
sales of such articles as they have to
spare, especially stock, without the in
tervention of third parties. The oc-
casion is called a semi-annual one, but
if the fair shall be successful, it is cal
culated that meetings will be required
as often as once a month; not foe al,
but for those wishing to buy and sell,
and there ought to be enough of them
to make it an object. ...4.
Nevada complains that many Eastern
s, n Torrffnry
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15
,,1aoSIC DIREcroRY,- 1873.

eln,ont Jodge No is H1 er preceding &c G he inll
cry Wednesday his r. d.. BAILEY, w. NJ.
moon. -.
J. b; RYAN,n, RYAls,,is neV Chapter. No. II Royal AIch
st. Ciairsy,,,ses svery FRIDAY night on or af,ei
Masons. meetsese.s C. II. ARICK III. P.
GEORGE MfTch MfTcat, No 81 Royal Select anc
Belmoh. h..Siev,t Hou Masters, meets on the secono
S;esd scnesday night Of eys,y mnnrnN;R pTNR GIN.
- fs1I5en,asde1y No. rs o. KRIS K'; ~ eye,y
ra.s, 3esf eas sss 5eGonfF fFSSaMpER, SarSisE r En Com
;non.h. i,OSS :. a m>r rIf72'v
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15

California anticipates Chinese emf
grafton of 900 this year, and consid-
ers it 'an alarming condition of affairs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15
A CARD,

HER. ]. T. STUNEBEAEER, is ready at his
Nj saloon under the st. Clair House, to attend
ing making Curls Switches. * " igs. Give
HIM "A 80. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15

that he is manufacturing the genuine
HOME MADE WINDSOR CHAIR.
" Iich have always been found so much SUPER
q, 10 me bought and sold work of factories,
wbe have no particular interest III their GUS
toners acting good warranted article. All
nv work Is warranted, best and l will take
pleasure in showing the differences of work
rs l guarantee oue-balf dozen Of nv own
manufacture 10 out wear one dozen OF bought
and sold work Old work repaired promptly
and al iair prices, The best materta!s OF all
kinds used. -.J t.. ..-
maT2iG "r Nm. IL SbaMHN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS
SHERFF'S SALE.
Belmont Comm on Pleas
]. B. SIn- =, Pia4n,-,
Empire Coal and Mining. Company

ny vi,,,,e of az order Of sale in The &10ve
ID Gaze -seat ana tC me directed, ! wi4toIv'
for sale AT the ION, door Of the CCult 1i'isei
~ -. ClaI1sville, Belmont County OLilo' Oh