davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31

In the District Court Of the United States
for the Southern District OF Ohio.
IN BANKRUPTCY,
| Tn the Mdner Of Stephen Gressinoer and Lsrael
i Lescis, BqnkTHpts.
| A warrant in Bankruptcy has teen issued by
said Court against the estate of Stephen GTes-
singer and Israel Lewis of the County of Bel
mont, of the state of Ohio. in said District
adjudged BankruptS upon the petition Of their
creditors, and the payment OF any debts, and
the delivery OF any property belonging to said
Baukrupts, to them or 10 their use. and the
transfer of any property by them, are forbid
den by law.
A meeting OF the creditors Of said Ban krupts
to prove their debts and choose one or moro
Assignees Of their estate, will be held at q
Court of bankruptcy. to be holden at Bellaire,
In said district. on the eighth day:Of August, "A.
ID. 1873. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the office Of g.
w. Hoge. Esq., one OF the Registers In Bank
ruptcy OF said Court.
W, X. THRALL, u. q. Marshal, as
MessenGar,
By THos. II. FERREI, Deputy.
Cox FoLLErT. att'ys. jy2a2w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
Notice.
The Pipe Creek Coal and Iron Compsny,
vs.
William ]. Purdy and others.
Court of Common Pleas of Bel
mont County. Ohio.

THE defendants. BENJAMIN A. lockwood,
Annie B. Lockwood, Lee lockwood, Caro-
line R. Lockwood aud Caroline o. Lockwood
widow and children of DAVID B. Lockwood
who reside in Polk County. Iowa, Meta B.
Bruce and Douglass Bruce, who reside in Mar
shall County, West Virginia, are hereby no.
titled, that the Pipe Creek Coal and Iron Com
pany this day filed in the Court of Com mon
Pleas OF Relmont County, Ohio, petition
against said defendants and others; the prayer
of which petition is. that certain lands, coal
and mining privileges. and personal property
in said petition described h. conveyed to
plaintiff. under contracts between the survfy-
ing partners of Lockwood. ;Burley q Co., and
Patrick Hamill ami ID. Z. Ofett and plaintiff.
free and clear of any claim OF the above named
defendants. The property described in<the
pet tion is situate in SECTIONS ), g. IL and u of
Township 4, Range g. belmont Cousty, and is
all the land, coal and mining privileges, To-
gether with the Coal Works, fixtures and ma
chinery thereon, and tools at the Coal Works
lately owned by the firm of lockwood, BurIey
4 Co.. except q tract of about 45 acres sold by
said surviving partners to Thomas A. Craig
and tract of about acres to Benjamin Lock-
wood.
Said defendants are required TO answer by
the 23rd of Auguat next.
ty36w ST, CLAIR KELLY, Atty for PHI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31

Passenger Trains on Central Ohio
Division leave Bellaire and arrive at
Bellaire as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
M A R.R,TED.

BARNES-PATTERSON 18th, 1873 by
Rev. D. E. Howell, Mr.. William 81. Barnes ol
Wheeling. West Va, and Miss Sadie C. Pat
terson Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
DIR WELLS
EXTkAtT Of JUkUBEBA

is prepared directly from the SOUTH AMERI-
CAN FLANT, and Is peculiarly suited 10 all
these difficulties; IL viii cleanse the VIrlAT-
ED BLOOD, strengthen the IIFE-6lVING
POWERS, and REMOVE ALL CONSTRUCTIONS
II stouid be treeip fukcn, as Jurubeba r. pro-
nounced bv medical writers the most efficient
TONIC e known
In the whole range OF medicinal plants.
JOHN q. KELLOGG, Platt ST., New York.
Sole Agent for she United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for circula
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
Guardians Sale.

a Office is hereby given that will offer for
~ sals, at the residence of Samuel Giffen
ESQ., Colerain Township, Belmont County, O.,
"a miles Northeast of St.Ciairsyille. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1873,
the personal property of VIM. @. Grimes. con-
sisting of Parlor furniture, beds, bedding, car.
pets and great variety of other articles.
Terms OF sale-All purchases not exceeding
$40, cash, over that sum months credit given l..
Promissory note and approved security requir-
ed. Sale to commence at o'clock p. NJ.
GEORGE BROWN, Guardian
jy3lSw Of VIM. G. Grimes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
Legal Notice.

SIMON p, BUTLER, whose place of residenc,
~ is unknown. will take notice that Louisa j
Butler OF the County of Belmont and State Of
Ohio. did on the End day of July, A. D. 1873
within and for the County of Belmont In said
State of Ohio, against him, the said simon p
Butler. defendant, praying for a divorce ali.
mouy. custody of minor children (three In
numberl. and 10 be restored TO her maiden
name Q.ouisa ]. Boyde and the said Simon p
Butler Is notified that he is required to appear
and answer said petition on or before the 2}rd
day of August. A. ID. 1878, or the same will be
taken as true.
NJ. ID. KING & N. ]. MANNING,
jy36w Att'ys for Petitioner
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31

Children often look Pale and
Sick
from no other cause than having worms In the
stomach.
will destroy Worms without injury to the
child, being perfectly WHITE, and free from
all coloring or other injurious ingredients
usually used in worm preparations.
90 CURTIS BROWN. Proprietors.
No. 2l5 Fulton street, New York.
Sold by Druagists and Chensixfs, and dealers IN
Medicines nesatTwENrY-FIvEC at CENTS A Box. jyl0ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
N E V E. r
POI ULAR EXPOSITOR

OF TIE GUSfELS AND ACTS.
by REV.ALFRED NEyIN, l.. B., ID. D.,
embraces the International Serie, of Iasaorss
tor three years. Every pastor teacher and
family needs it, Endorsed by Presidents Me-
son, stephens, Haven, and The CIervv apf,
Press In eli parts OF the country. Agents
wanted Liberal Terms given. Address ZiF(I-
natl. U. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
ANNpUNCEMENT

ANNDUNCEMENT,
So is the fee charge for announcing names Of
candidates.
For State Senator.
Mr.. EDIToR-Please announce the name of
DR. HENRY WEST Of st. Clairsville. asa
candidate for State Senator. subject to the de-
cision Of the Republican Senatorial Conven-
tion to be held in Flushing, Aug.2.
MANY REPUBLICANS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31

pr. sharp specinc cures dyspepsia Consti-
Water Brash. Heartburn, Low SPIRITS, &C. In
thirty-five years never falling 20 ocure the moss
obstinate cases. Sold by druggists generally.
Depot, las Eighth 81.
N. Y. Circulars mailed on application,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
SEM ADyERTISEMNTs
Short HQrl Dlrlanl.

r IA We Thorough Bred Durham Bull. bred
hE JAS Martin of Mt. Vernon, Knox Co., o.
and offer his services TO those thai wish to i'm
prove tlfeiI stock.
have also a spring Calf, Thorough Bred. for
sale, price $50. One and one-half IN lies East
OF Belmont.
Jy33w S. Al. BENTLEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
LOCAL NOTICES.
Lost.

A ChiId's Blu- Marino Cape. embroidered
with Salmon. The person returning the same
N VI. v. Parsonage viii be rewarded. jy2s2v
0ueksys Mswsrs and HsaPers for sale
ny Isaac Davis, st. Clairsville. te5u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
Xxx Senatorial District.
TO THE REPUBLICAN ELEC-
TORS OF BELMONT AND
HARRISON COUNTESS

The Republican Convention will
meet for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for Senator, to represent the
Twentieth Senatorial District in the
next General Assembly of Ohio, and
for the transaction of other business, at
EIuShinp on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31

AT the Primary Meetings held on
Saturday Delegates were selected to
the County and Senatorial Conventions
which are to assemble on Aug. 5th and
End, respectively. The following are
the list of delegates from the several
Townships so far as we have been able
to learn to this date:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
------<--s-- >
New Advertisements A
ROAD TAXES.

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF BEL. Co.,
st. Clairsvtlle, Ohio July p, 1878.
The Trustees of the several Townships have
svied road taxes as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31

Saturday, August End,
at ONE O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
ALEXIS COPE, RaImont Co.
w. H. Mccoy,
GEO. w. GLOVER, Har. 20.
D. A. HoLLINGswoRTH,
District Committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31

Fer Loss Of Appsfite. Dyspepsia. INDIGESTION.
nenrsssion of Spirits and General Debility. In
their vsrious forms. Ferro-PhosDorsted kltxir
~ CaNsava made bv Caswsit. Hazard a Co.:
New York and sold by all drugRish. ~ the pest
tonic Az a sfinnulsnt tonic for patients re-
sovsrtnx from fever or other sickness. 10 mas NO
ennaI n takess durirg the season IL prevents
fever and aeua and other intermtttent feyers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16

year? And yet, why should they not2 l
have heard them remark, ut is a great
bother; we know how much money we had
at the commencement of the year, and how
much at the end, and what difference does
it maker" 1t makes just this difference;
you know how you stand, who owes you,
and to whom you are indebted. BY your
books you may tell just what each crop cost,
nay, what each individual item in the crop
cost; and therefore you are enabled to find
at any time, and for any series of years, the
profit or loss on each crop, and consequent
ly what crop pays best for one year or
series of years. On large estates, book
keeping is very complicated, because the
farmer, having threefold profession (pro-
Queer, manufacturer and merchant), his
dealings are large and necessarily more
complicated than those of the ordinary far
mcr. One quarter of one per cent. of the
gross sales of any farm would pay for keep
ing the books, and this cost would be de-
creased proportionally with the increase of
the size of the farm, until the estate be-
came large enough to employ the entire
time of an accountant, and the savings
would pay the cost ten to twenty times.
Country Gentleman.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16

The Germantown Telegraph gives the
following method of disposing of the corn
grubs:
We notice that there is great deal of
attention latterly attracted to the applica-
ton of salt to corn hills to prevent the at
tacks of the large, black-headcd, white
corn grub, which eats off the young plant
when about an inch or two high, just at the
ground. We published the fact first ff-
teen or twenty years ago. 1t was COM
municated to us by the late Isaac Newton,
afterward commissioner of agriculture,
whose exceedingly fine farm was in Spring
field township. Delaware county, and this
is the receipt he gave us: "Take one part
of common salt and three parts plaster or
gypsum, and apply, when the plant first
makes its appearance. about tablespoon
full around each hill. 1t will be found to be
a sure protection. The mixture should not
come in contact with the young plants, as
it may destroy them. This method has
been tried over and over again by some of
our best farmers, and when pre- perry APP
piled has never failed to be perfectly sue
cessful." Mr.. Newton informed us that he
tried this in alternate rows, which COM
pletely proved its efficacy, as while those
where it was not used suffered greatly from
the grub, not plant of the others was
touched We had published this repeat
edly at this season in time to be of service,
but some of our contemporaries who entire
ly overlooked it now pouncc upon it as a
new discovery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
sLTrING OUT FRUIT TREEs.

The value of fruit in New England, and
the advantages of cultivating the best,
should encourage farmers to secure few
good varieties to set out every spring. 1t
requires some skill to grow fruit success
fully. The kind of soil best adapted, the
amount and quality of fertilizing and the
best mode of setting need consideration.
Apple trees do best on soil that is part
clay. and yet light and warm. There
has been an opinion that all fruit trees
would do well on heavy soil, but it has
been found of late years that light, warm
soil is the best. Peaches do best on Il sandy
soil, but need to be well MANFRED As to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
DRAINAGE OF ROADS.

The point in which many towns make
radical mistake in the management of their
roads is in neglecting to provide suitable
drainage. And here is where comes in the
great necessity of attending to road re-
pairs very early in the season. 1t is then
very easy to see just where drains are most
needed, and where the work can be put
upon them to the greatest advantage.
There is no need of compelling the pub
lie to wade through mud every spring, and
the only way to prevent it is to provide am
pie drains just wherever the water stands
so as to create mud and break up the road
bed.
We wish we could impress every town
officer with the Importance of the fact that
there is no economy to the town in allow
ing its roads to run down from neglect to
attend to them in time. Poor and inefficient
roads cost more in the end than good ones.
Above all, see to it that the drainage of all
public roads is perfect. Mass. Plough
man.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
REMEDY FOR THE CURCULIo.

Mr.. A. S. Smith of Indiana, furnishes
the following remedy for that great pest,
the curculio:
~ have seen various methods for keep
ing these insects off plum trees, but none
so simple nor yet so eflectual as the fol-
lowing Soak corn-cobs in swectened wa
ter until thoroughly saturated, then sus-
pend them to the limbs of the trees little
while after poisoning, being sure to burn
the cobs after the fruit ripens, as they will
be found full of the young insects. A good
plan is to change the cobs every few weeks.
My theory is this that the insects deposit
their eggs in the cobs in preference 10 do
ing so in the young plums. The first SCI;
son tried it upon one or two trees only,
and in the summer was rewarded by good
crop of as fine plums as ever ripened, while
those on the other trees fell off when about
half grown. Next spring found sweetened
corncobs dangling from the limbs of all my
plum trees, and the summer found them
full of delicious fruit. l have never known
it to fail, and hope every reader who has
plum tree will try it."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16

Every soil will produce strawberries
The best is deep rich loan, with mixture
Of CLAW. that will not be injured by the
drought of summer or by frost, so as to
throw out the plants in winter. Dress
literally with wcll-rotted manure and
bushel of leached ashes to a square rod of
land. Plants for setting out should have
one-third of the length ofroot taken off, as
well as the dead leaves and runners.
For field culture, put the rows three feet
and eighteen inches between the hills, using
ten thousand plants on each acre. For
gardens, make the rows two feet apart,
and the plants eighteen inches, using nine
tv to the square rod The earlier the
plants can be set out in the spring the bet
ter. Hoe as often as every ten days. If
fruit appears on the first of June following,
it should be cut ont, or you will look in vain
for full crop afterward.
If you intend to grow them in hills, the
runners must be cut as they appear. More
fruit will usually be obtained by allowing
what runners are needed to fill out the
rows.
The plants must be covered December |
with leaves, straw, cornstalks or hay. This
protection should not exceed a half an inch
in thickness. Dig holes here and there,
and scatter the soil over the litter to pre-
vent the wind from blowing it away.
Second year. Early in April remove
the litter. Make paths foot wide by taxi
ing up the stray plants, and begin with
them new bed. Carefully remove all
weeds, and cover paths with old hay or
straw, which is sometimes cut in machine
for the purpose. This prevents drought
and the fruit from becoming gritty, and the
weeds from growing.
Picking commences about the middle OF
June and continues nearly three weeks.
Huling the fruit for market is an old
tine abominaton, break-bone tax to the
picker, and dead loss to the buyer. Never
do it.
As to varieties, every man who makes
money at the business will advise planting
the Wilson's Albany, pure and simple, and
no others. Fancy growers have for long
time made why faces at it, and if it had any
other weak spot, except sourness, it mus
have been long ago annihiated. Wher
other varieties are admitted, the gates may
be opened to at least dozen good sorts
all of them bettet in favor but not so uni
tormly productive as Wisconsin,. II
HOWosteHd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
LIME AED SALT NINTuRES.


Professor johnson recommends for fer
tilizing purposes to mix one bushel of salt
and two bushels of dry lime under cover,
and allow the mixture to decompose grad
ually, thus forming an intimate chemical
union of the two materials. For this pur-
pose the mixture should be made at least
six weeks before use, or still better, two or
three months, the heap mentioned being
turned over occasionally. This salt and
lime mixture, when applied at the rate of
twenty or thirty bushels per acre, forms an
excellent top-dressing for many crops. 1t
acts powerfully on the vegetable matter of
soils; fifty-six bushels applied to a turnip
crop have produced as large a crop as
barnyard manure. 1t is also very destruc-
tive to grubs and insects in the soil. Like
salt, it attracts moisture from the air, and
is useful against drought. Its decompos-
ing power is remarkable, and if three or
four bushels of it are mixed with load of
swamp muck, the latter will be reduced to
powder.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
SMALL HORSES.

The Southern Farmer says, ''The argu-
m,nts may all be in favor of great size, but
the facts are all the other way. Large
horses are more liable to stumble and be
lame than those of the middle size. They
are clumsy, and cannot fill themselves so
quick. There is nothing more surprising
to Western men than to visit Montreal and
see the small but stout Canadian horses
hauling large two-seated carriages full of
people with apparent ease. A horse weigh
ing 900 in Maine takes a chaise or Concord
wagon, with two men in it, and makes fifty
or sixty miles day over hills that might
have terrified Hannibal. But their weight
is where it ought to be. 1t is compact, and
not lying around loose. 1t is muscle, not
pulp, that we want in a horse.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
A GOOD RECIPE.

have recipe to offer. 1t is Il cem-
pound, being composed Of several ingre-
dents. 1t is an excellent remedy, and
when properly applied has an amazingly
good effect upon farmers boys, keeping
them at home in the evenings when they
ought to be there, and making them love
home better than any other place on earth.
Here are the ingredients:
l. Treat them as partners with you
Give them to understand that they are in
terested in the success Of farming opera
tons as much as you are yourself.
2. Converse freely with them. Get their
opinions, and give them yours. If at all
prudent, make use of their plans, and
when you think your own best, explain to
them why you do not adopt theirs. Don't
keep them altogether in the dark with
reference to your plans for the future.
3. Don't require them to stay at home in
the evening all the time. When there is
any meeting or entertainment from which
they might receive benefit, be sure to let
them go.
4. Provide them with plenty of good books
and papers; especially referring to agrcul-
ture. Let them be well posted in their own
misunderstanding.
8. Never scold them because they don't
do their work or attend to the business of the
farm as well as you do. Encourage them.
G. Give them holiday now and then.
They look for it, and they need it; and it
will be better for you and them to let them
have it
Other ingredients may, with safety, be ad-
ded, but the above are a few of infinite inn
portance. and should never be omitted
Farmers try my recipe it acts like n
charm. Montreal Witness.
SICKNESS or ANIMALS.
Nearly all sick animals become so by inn
proper eating, in the first place. Nine
cases out of ten the digestion is wrong.
Charcoal is the most efficient and rapid
corrective. 1t will cure in majority of
cases, if properly administered. An ex-
ample of its use.
The hired man came in with the intell-
gence that one of the finest cows was very
SICK and a kind neighbor proposed the
usual drugs and poisons. The owner be-
ing i'll and unable to examine COW, con-
cluded that the trouble came from over
eating, and ordered a teacupful of pulver-
lied charcoal given in water
1t was mixed, placed in "A junk bottle,
the head held upward, and the water with
the charcoal poured downward. In five
minutes Improvement was visible, and in a
few hours the animal was in the pasture
quietly eating grass. Another instance OF
equal success occurred with young heifer
which became badly bloated by eating green
apples after hard wind. The bloat was
so severe that the sides were almost as
hard as barrel. The old remedy, saler-
atus, was tried for the purpose of correct
ing the acidty. But the attempt to put il
down always caused coughing, and it did
little good. Half teacupful of fresh pow
dered charcoal was next given. In six
hours all appearance of bloat had gone and
the heifer was well.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
hardware.

T EvI G. KINGSLEY.
Dealer in
BUILDERS AND CABINET
HARDWARE.
Weymouth Fine Finishing and Empire cut
Nails, Iron, steel, Chains SO.
CARPENTERS TOOLS
BLACKSM1TH's ruOtS,
MACHINIST TOOLS,
BLACKSMITH StUth
BLACKSMITH'S COAI--BFSr
QUARRY MArhklttS
steel, Iron, picks, Aln,s shovels, BlastIn pow
der government III OOH, Fuse, Larg
Drill Files, Stcr. Striking Ham
mers. Hnu,ice. sc.
MANILA ROPE And ,UrsnAGF.
sAw-MILL, CIRCULAR AND WOOD SAWS,
AND BOYNTON'S LIGHTNING
CROss-CUT SAWS.
PAINTS,
Oils, varnishes, Glue, Sand Paper, Brushes, &C.
GLASS AND PUTTY.
CUTLERY.
A splendid line OF Table and Pocket cutlery,
| Shears and Scissors.
STANDARD SCALES.
Flu NIT L RE.
| Parlor Furniture, Center Tables, Mirrors, Ex-
tension Tables, Bedsteads, Mattresses,
| Spring Beds, Bureaus and Chairs.
Manufacturer OF Black Walnut Chestnut and
| Painted Chamber Sets.
G A II p L r S.
Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Three Ply and In
grain Carpets, Oil Cloths, &C. &c.
COFFINS AND CASKETS,
AND METALLIC BURIAL CASES
At l.. G. KINGSLEY'S.
Rutland. June 1T,1sI3.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
The Garden and the Farm


also furnish fruit both nutritious and
healthful, and their propagation is even
more simple than that ofthe currant Slips
treated in the same way readily take root,
and after becoming established multiply
themselves by roofing at the end of any
branches which happen to touch the ground
"Haughton's Seeding" is the best var
iety, and with us has been free from mildew,
though its low creeping habits is an oblec-
ton to it, The "Mountain Seeding" is
more upright in growth, and is a very good
berry, though not so prolific as the former
+ Nashua TeLe1rdph.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
FARM BOOKKEEPING.

How many ordinary farmers know any
thing about profit and loss at the end of the