davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-17
THTRn pIspAToH.

LAvABEDs, May Is, Z O'clock, am
One sentinel reports that he heard firing
in an easteriy direction from the camp,
at an early hour this morning. 1t is in
ferred from this that Mason has begun
his work. The body of Lieutenant Har-
ris arrived at Yreka to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-17

CHICAGO, May l6.-The ordinance
recently passed by the city council for
the closing of saloons at eleven o'clock
at night, went into effect last night, and
was very generally observed. One
prominent firm, however, who have
several saloons, purposely violated the
law, in order to make a test case in the
courts, when it is thought by its opPo-
nents that it will be declared uncon-
etitutiOuaI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
TESTIMONIALS. r !. !.

n"My son was afflicted from Ca
tarrhal affection of the EARS for FIF-
TEEN YEARS. DIR. Boyd cured him
in two Months."- w. Mcfarland,
firm of Coff1and & Mcfarland, East
Richland, Belmont County, Ohio.
81 hereby certify that about four
years since was attacked with very
!severe Catarrh in my NOSE, HEAD and
THROAT, and also very tormenting
RHEUMATISM. | tried various reme-
dies and consulted with my regular
physician, using his prescriptions, but
derived no benefit from any of them.
The Catarrh became so bad that /
could not breathe through my nose at
all. and the Rheumatism so painful
and distressing that [ could scarcely
walk; at this time my disease was pro-
nounced INCURABLE. About this time
DIR. BOYD told me he believed he
could cure me. l tried his Common
Sense Treatment and soon the disease
began to give way, and 1 got WELL
rapidly. / can with great confidence
recommend DIR. Boyd's Treatment to
all CATARRH and RHEUMATISM
sufferers MRS. JANE SCOTT.
"I hereby certify that Mrs. Scott is q
member ofgood-yes high standing in
the Presbyterian Church of Smithfield;
and that all her statements are to be
relied on. further say that l have
been from the outset cognizent of the
facts in this case"
w. r. KIRKWOOD.
Pastor Presbyterian Church, Smith
field, Ohio, July 81, 1871.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

Mrs. HUNDLY's CALL FOR HER
LEAN, LANK, LOST HUsBAND.-Under
the head ''Strayed or Stolen" Mrs. 8.
Susan Hundley, of Sheffey's farm Wy
the county, advertises her husband,
Andrew Jackson Hundley, in the En-
terprise. She says he left her about two
months ago in company with one Man.
da Wyrick, who she believes "conjured
or bewildered" him by giving him "a
cup of coffee to drink, upon the top Of
which he saw blue gloss swimming" !"
They were accompanied by her son
"Bos, who left wife and three chill
dren." The deserted matron says: 81
want A. J. arrested and handcuffed, il
necessary, and brought back to me
dead or alive, as he owes a good many
debts that he must pay, and he owes
me support in my old age. He is
supposed to have gone to Tennessee, or
Iowa or out West. He is a long, lean,
lank fellow, about six feet high, broad
shoulders, thin beard, light hair and
complexion, blue eyes, and about forty
five years of age, (being about twenty
years younger than myself.(" She Of
fers to pay anybody a fair price who
will return him to her "dead or alive"
--Ricllnoad Enquirer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
The Power of WOman's Beauty.

The Power OF NOman'S Beauty.
That alteration which young man
gives to woman whom he feels to be
greater and better than himself, is
hardly distinguishable from religious
feeling. What deep and worthy love
| is so? whether of woman or child, or
art or music? Our caresses, our tender
words, our still rapture under the in
fiuences of autumn sunsets, or pillared
vistas, or calm majestic statues, or Bee
thoven symphonies, all bring with
them the consciousness that they are
mere wives and ripples in an unfatho-
mable ocean of love and beauty; our
emotion in its keenest moment passes
from expression into silence, our love
at its highest food rushes beyond its
object, and loses itself in the sense of
divine mystery. Is it any weakness,
pray, to be wrought on by exquisite
music?-to feel its wOndrous harmOnies
searching the subtlest windings of your
soul, the delicate fbres of life where no
memory can penetrate, and binding
together .,our whole being, past and
present, in one unspeakable vibration,
melting you in one moment with all
the tenderness, all the love that has
been scattered through the .toilsome
years, concentrating in one emotion of
heroic courage or resignation all the
hard-earned lessons of self.renouncing
sy mpathy, blending your present sor-
row with all your past joy? Ii not,
then neither is it a weakness to be so
wrought upon by the exquisite curves
of a woman's cheek and neck and arms,
by the liquid depths of her beseecting
eyes, Or the sweet childish pout OF her
| lips. For the beauty of a lovely Wo-
man is like music: what can one say
more? Beauty has an expression be-
yond and far above the one woman's
soul that It clothes, as the words of
genius have wider meaning lthan the
thought that prompted them; it is
more than woman's love that moves
us in woman's eyes--jt seems to be a
far-off mighty love that has come near
to US, and made speech for itself there;
the rounded neck, the dimpled arm,
move us by something more than their
prettiness-by their close kinship with
all we have known of tenderness and
peace. The noblest nature sees the
most of this impersonal expression in
beauty lit is needless to say that there
are gentlemen with whisk ers dyed and
undyed who see none of it whatever),
and for this reason the noblest nature
is. often the most blinded to the char
acter of the woman's soul that the
beauty clothes. Whence, | fear, the
tragedy of human life is likely TO con-
tinue for long time TO come, in spite
of mental philosophers, who are ready
with the hest receipts for avoiding all
mistakes of the kind George Elliot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
Tered 70 be appor .ioned as follows:

Leaving $102, ,O9 of said fund in the Treasury
$1,000 was appropriated out of Bridge fund
or Culyerts end Bridges on road recently estab
lished in Colerain township.
s1,93I, 90 was appropriated out of Bridge fund
in payment of Bridges and Culverts on Martins
Ferry and Colerain Free Turnpike.
The Auditor was directed to notify the Con-
tractor and Engineer OH the Uniontown and
Flushing Pike that the Road must be completed
by the LIST of November.
The contract for furnishing boiler, pipes, and
other materials, and putting them up in the In
firmary buildings, was awarded to Hobbs, Tay'
lor & Co. of Wheeling, at 81, ,4T3,2 ,25.
George Ayres was awarded the contract for
furnishing coal for public offices, at cents per
bushel
Anumber of Orders were directed to be issued
Wm. Warn ock, lumber for Bridges, $685.
Jacob Gossett, services Inirnary Dir. Az
same travelling expenses 3,5l
John Anderson, services Infirm'y. Dir. 40
same travelling expenses 5,17
VIM. Ramage, services Intirmary Dir. SI,5C
same travelling expenses 5,G(
J r. Mitchell, Clerk of Court, services, 725, ,0C
Sheriff Cochran, for boarding prisoners
and cleaning Jail. &c. 20l,5
TIE. Clark, work on public buildings 1850
Geo Brown, Clocks for public buildings 24.IJ
Henry Meyer, clothing for prisoners 1923
III. E. Ernst, for sundries 81 ~
B.R. johnson, book case &c. 3I,bC
VIM. D. Martin, balance for painting 5000
Seibert g. Lilley, stationary 52,5O
Commissioner Kinney. for services 1860
do. DUNCAN same 23,2J
do Alexander same 1870
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
otsI % nO Gifts oil Cash. amounting

Total. u 600 Gifts, all Cash, amounting
to-. :oOOrOSH
The distribution VIII be positive, wnether all
the tickets are sold or not. and the l2,pJt gus
all paid 4 proportion TO the tickets SOLD al
unsold tickets being destroyed as at the First
and second Concerts, and not represented III
the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, 5000; Halves. S25.0s Tenths, or
each coapon, S5G0 Eleven Whole Tickets for
500 90; 2Is Tickets for 81 00000 ll3 hole Tick
cts for So aJ w; ri Whole Tickets :or $40, OO
No discount on less than s500.c0 worth OF Tick
els at a time. -
The unparalleled success of the Third Con
cert as well as the satisfaction given by the
First and Second, makes 1t only necessary 10
announce The Fourth 10 insure ihe prompt sale
of every ticket. The Fourth Git Concert VIII
De conducted in all its details like the Thnd,
ana full particulars may ne learned from ell
culars when will be sent free from TINS ONCE
TO all who apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale and all orders ac-
co,npanied by ihe money promptly hIIeo.I
Liberal terms given TO those who buy 10 sell
again. - - ,,.-,r ,,,,rr,
AeentPuhI Libr. KY. aud Manager GlitConcert.
Public Library Building, Louisville, ky.
apoSIfn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
a,,Imuut O.. business pirffturg
COUNTY OFFICERS.


r-.ub,,s .U,doe-C; w. CARROLL once
,-stsirs in nublic buildings, first door 70 rIght
iSberiT[WM. {. COCHRAN. once IN Puoii0'
riert ~ cs,vfs-J. R. MITCHELL. 9lnceIn % pun
lie buildings, adjoining the ;n o9nrs n0airs in
q 51ELi.m miIlino entrance at left door. ..
pui'iic ouIIuise se'PoRTERFIELD. Ofice on Main
street. first door West Of the 6ofE Once in public
s3nr tses2ra flrst floor, second door on left.
oiecissig AttorseSSM,; SS,;oSsl =; fESsoS Hotei 'e
ew n.s;oye7-s- noo.s -ames Kinney, LaMira; b. +
n,,Dsan Corle, IN; william Armstrong
.r-nsirong's Mills; wecee
Corsics;oners meet at st. Clairsvilie on tns
srst Mondays of March. june Septem3e;[s at,u
-. sn,har-and as a Board OF EquallatiOD
e,iS secs.io Wednesday of May. in each yea:
Tbe ,ei5T ProSate Court meets on the first
laws Of January. March, May; Jniy Court and is
rraTs onsn ION business hourstfor 'he
etion of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

A lady, in rapid pursuit of health at
Saratoga, boasted to her physician,
whom she met as she was leaving the
spring, 81. have just drank five glasses
of Congress" "Then don't let me de-
tain you," was the quiet reply.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

DIR. Willis Merriman, of Bucyrus,
who died on Saturday last, aged 73,
was the first President of the Ohio and
Indiana Railroad, which long since be.
came part Of the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

A lady of st. Louis lately sent one OF
her last years gowns TO starving and
ragged pensioner, and nightly con-
graduated herself on her charity. I'M
agine her surprise when it was imme-
diately returned, with the sad but
heroic statement that it was too full be-
hind for the present style, and wouldn't
she take out a breadth and change the
trimmings?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

"You shouldn't be glutinous, Isaac,
said Mrs. PartingtoD, as, with an anx.
ious expression, she marked the strong
convulsive effort that young gentleman
was making to bost the last quarter OF
a mince pie, "you shouldn't be so glut-
iuous, dear. You must be very careful,
or you will get something in your ele-
IN entary canal or sarcophagus one OF
these days that will kill you,. Isaac"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
En- sEsc E0urt Common Pleas OF
Belmont County, state OF OHIO,
Sarah Bloweis,

I1.hn NJ Rl0WfrS.

rTHE defendant, John NJ Blowers, whose
/ oiace of residence is unknowh, VIII take
notice that he has been sued in the above
named Court by the plaintiff, Sarah Blowers,
and that said petition was filed in the Cierks
office OF the County and state Aforesaid on tns q
Iith day of July, lS7S, praying for divorce and
alimony Gus tody of minor child and aiimony
Tor the support of same. And that ne oe i iori
ever barred from all itterest, rlshl, TIE anu 4
she be decreed all the personal property now
in her possession; and that ne is required 10
answer by the first day of October, 1873, or de-
cree will be entered aga nst him at the next
Term OF this Court which commences on
November Sd, 1873.
Pvp T,I1NAN her atty ag2l6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

y Brooklyn girl has applied to Wise
for passage in his balloon, and the Pro.
fessor declares himself willing to take
her ifshe will take parasol, and wear
a full hoop skirt, so that she may be
safely dropped out, if it becomes neces-
sary to communicate with the land
anywhere between here and Europe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
Synopsis OF Proceedings of County

Conn IhisSiOnerS.
s Commissioner Kinney was authorized to con-
struet foot bridge across McMahOn's Greek,
near Marbles Factory, at cost not exceeding
$4,000.
A count of the funds in the county Treasury
showed that Treasurer Portertied had in his
custody public moneys, orders, checks, &c. to
the amount of So, ,5S4 ,06.
The Reportot the Intirmary Directors shows
the financial transactions of the Board for the
six months ending Aug. 3lst, as follows:
Orders outstanding, Feb. eS, 1s13-S11.30
Orders issued since % %, '' 5,592,66
It, ,60S, ,9e
Orders redee med since 2S, 4" 5,52s,71
Floating Orders 1925
1908 ,9t
The County Macadamized Road Fund was
! ordered 70 be appor toned as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

A Wisconsin boy puts shepskin
shirt on when he expects clicking"
from the school teacher, and the teach
er is amazed at the way that boy can
old out before he holles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

The Prohibition Era revived and re
published with sensation headlines ex
ploded charges against Il crippled sol
dier, revengefu!ly designed to rob him
of his good name. We placed upon
this act, in terms emphatic but not toe
severe, the seal of its own infamy, and
now the Era whines that it has been
abused! All it wanted, evidently, was
to be let alone, and do its dirty work OF
SANDER without mOlestation. There
was nothing abusive, in its opinion,
in trying to defame brave man who
risked life and gave limb for his coun-
try while the editor of the Era was
probably enjoying the comforts of his
fireSide at a safe distance from rebel
bullets. The Era also makes profert OF
a certificate to its respectability. Well
it may! A journal that will throw
mud at an empty sleeve had better be
looking around for its credentials, if it
wants to keep in good society. 1t is
true the Era is published in the name
of good cause, but that is no excuse
for reyiling soldiers, and more especi-
ally crippled soldiers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

The charge of the Inquirer against
Governor Noyes is that while Probate
Judge he charged Illegal fees for max
ing generalindex of the books belong
ing to that court. We pronounce the
charge false. The charges made for the
work were not only not illegal, but
they were less than the law allowed for
that kind of work. 1t was a contract
between Judge Noye5 and the County
Commissioners. The latter, after con.
sultins with T. B. Disney aud Charles
f.. Cist as to the usual charge in such
cases, passed a resolution drawn up
and approved by w. S.. Scarborough,
then County Solicitor, allowing Noyes
the full statutory fee for part Of the
work, and about one-third of the legal
/ fee for the rest. The resolution drawn
by Mr.. Scarborough, passed by the
Commissioners, and accepted by Noyes,
is on record, and this constituted the
contract. The making of a general in.
dex was an absolute necessity-necessa.
~ to the convenience of the bar, and
the preservation of the records. II
dated back to 1853, and was, of course
a very heavy undertaking. The cost
at the prices fixed by the Commission.
ers amounted 10 about $4,000. This
was collected-not one dollar or one
cent more. Therefore, not one dollar
of it was illegal fee. We have no doubt
there was a profit in the job, but the
Commissioners allowed less than the
statutory fees, and not more, as the
Enquirer would have people believe,
and the arrangement, which was made
by ". S. Scarborough, one of the puresi
men in Hamilton county, was judi.
cious one, and will stand all the lies
that the Enquirer can invent on the
subject. The Office held by Noyes was
a profitable enc. 1t was given to him
because it was profitable; but he filled
it honorably, and made out of it gred
deal less than the t0U GltOloed. We de
! fy the Enquirer to name single case
in which he charged an Illegal fee, and
at the same time we defy it TO name
The Probate Judge elected by its OWL
party, in the last twelve years, that did
not disgrace the office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
ST. CEairsvifie Building AssOcia-
tiauS Sale of Delinquent Stock.

CUSAN RYAN, owning six shares OF stock
- in The St Clairsville Building Association,
and having neglected and refused to pay the
installments thereon TOR more IMAM " Gays
after due is hereby notified that her stock Will
be offered for sale at public auction at egnlar
m eetir 9 of said Association. to be held at 81:
Clairsviile on Monday September l5, 1873. or
for "a am of bidders at each regular meeting
Thereafter. until the same is sold. TO pay de-
Iinouent installments and the tines, penalLies
and cha rges which are and may then be due.
BY order of the Board. ,,o,,.7,>- ,,.o,.
.rpxre Copr Sec'y agl4fw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1878.

Belmont Lodge No Is F. racedinr "A; d nine fSe full
erv wednesday night 9n n. n HALEY, W. u.
moon.
ST. Ciairsvilie Ina Friday night on or after
sIasons, meets e'eis G. n. ARICK II. T.
the hIll moon. Coo,,1
GEORGE MITCH MITdii nhli 40 81 Royal Select and
Belmonl monlIent non Masters, meets on the Second
Tueeday night OF ev..ry month, month, TT M.
1ueSN"' III. r. BUMGARENf' l. l. " ~
LIZ Geo9mmm,andery No. 26 Of knights - IsElp eYery
lars meets on the second MondaE n.R Rls En- Com
month. ROSS >. aLf11> marl472ly
Jas. 3. RYAN. Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
st. CIairsyille Building AsSocia-
ton. Sale of ID DelinQuent Stock.

TAMES STRANGE. owning three shares OF
j stock in the st. Ciairsville Building Assocl-
alton, aud having neglected and refused to pay
rho instaIl,pe,pts thereon for more than to days
after due is hereby notified that his STOCK Will
be offered fer sale at public auction at regular
meeting of said Association, to be held at st.
Ciairsviile, on Monday, September 18th, lol3'
or Tor want OF bidders. at each regular meet
ing thereafter, until the same Is sofa, 10 pay
ieIinurent inslallments and the fines, penal
ties and charges which are and may then De
due.
By order of the Board. -.
A1Pxrs CoPF: Sec'y agl4fw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18

land have manufactured as much as
l0,OW gallons of wine in one season.
THE PEOPLE
OF Martinsville are Industrious, enter.
prising, and are noted for their hospi-
tality. They feel just pride in the
progress of their town, and we hope
their calculations as to the future viii
be more than realized. Their amuse-
ments are purely intellectual; Trey are
refined in cOversation and in manners:
and although striving to promote their
own prosperity by securing advantages
and facilities over others, they never
forget the cCurtesies due strangers.
HAL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
CLOUDS OF WITNESSES
AT HOME
DECLARE THE FACT
That Dr. Boyd S Common Sense Treatment
Positively Cures Catarrh

There are three distinct kinds of Ca
tarrh, different in their nature OF
character. DIR. BOyd's Treatment
reaches them all, from the fact that he
has three distinct kinds of medicine,
adapted to EACH form of the disease.
DR.. Boyd is now in this place at his
Office.
And desires to see all Catarrh sufferers,
or all persons suffering from any affec,
tion of the EYES, EARS, NOSE, THROAT
or BRONCHIAL TUBES; and all patients
suffering from SCRoFULoUS, RHEU-
MATIC, SYPHILIC, DYsPEPTIC, diseas.
eS and all other sufferers are invited tC
call upon him, as there is no charge fol
Consultation.
READ THE HOME TESTIMONY,
and remember that the Summer is the
best season to be cured of Catarrh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
THREE F A X NJ S
PUBLIC SALE.

FxFE, the Undersigned, heirs of Jacob Cos
W set, decd, " ill offer at Public sale, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1873,
the following real estate, to-wit:
First Irdct-BelDg 100 acres III Nheellng
Township, Belmont County, Ohio, lying on lhe
Jniontown and Flushing pike, one mile south
of Uniontown and three miles north OF LDe
N tionaI Road. Seventy acres cleared rem
ant House aud Log Barn, and an orchard OF
Common Fruit. Said farm is IN good state OF
cultivation. and all enclosed. Watered as Wen
as farms in general.
,>tacoald I'rIct-Containi 10 acres, situate
on The same Pike one mile fro m the National
Road and adjoining the 1nfirmary Farm
ABOUT 20 acres cleared. a good Frame mouse,
Frame Barn Stable and Wagon shed, and a.
good Apple Orchard of about 2UO grated Trees
together with other traits. Well wateret as
farms IN general.
Third Trccl-Containing II acres. lying one
fourth mile south OF the terminus VI lhe Oh,
iontown and Flushing Pike, on the National
Road. No improvements. All rnder good
stale of cultivation, and all in grass, except
one acre in timber. Good water.
The sale OF the above properly Will be mace
on the farm lying neal est theCounty Inhrinary
Sale 10 ommence at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. terms
made known On day of sale.
Persons wishing TO see the above property,
vii, call at the house of the undersigned, ano
they VIII be shown the same.
WM. GOSSETT, For the heirs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
beiIf 'SSidiIg WOODEN Factory.

T WOULD respectfully announce TO those
Z having wool TO be manufactured. that am
prepared to Card and spin and man nnIactnre
NETS WooIen and Rag CARPETS, &c, &c.
All work sent by Rail will receive prompt
attention. -. .,
will nav the highest market price for tup,
washed wool. or Carpet Rags. VI DOL worried
on shares if desired a liberal share OF pa
tronage is respectfully solicited AddfeSs,
je26f ID. C. BELL, ShieidS OH-o'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
sI,5O0,OO0 90.

divided into l2 CSC cash gifts, VIII be dlstrlou-
ted by lot among the ticket holdes.-Ihe num-
hers OF the tickets to he drawn from one wheel
by blind children, and the gifts from anotner.
LIST OF GIFTS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Graudest Scheme Ever Known.
Every Fifth Ticket Draws q Gift.
$3.50 900 FOR $780,

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert, authorized
bv special aci OF the Legislature. Tor the DThe-
III OF the Public Library Ha!ira AT LOUIS llie y!
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER sd, 10.
Only sixty thousand tickets VIII De sole, ana
on. halt OF ese are intended 1Cr The Euio-
pean Market thus leaving only 5u,GGt Tor ES.Ie
In the United oiates, where iVO,UtJ were ms, us
nosed OF for the Third Concert 1he tiche'S tS
have on their hack the Scheme with q iulI CA
planation of the mode of drawing.
Al this concert which will be the grandSsS
musical display ever Witnessed in this coun-
try Ths uuprecedruIeC. sum OF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-14

Improve THE observation-disclosures
and mechanics who have not seen the
Centripetal Power Machine, 10 all their
variety and combinations, should avail
themselves of the opportunity while
Messrs. Smith & Co. are still in town,
for perhaps no time as favorable ae the
present viii occur again when all these
different and diversified machines in
their various combination. some en-
bracing two, some three, five, and so on
up to ten, all in working order, can
be seen at better advantage for the
farmer and mechanic to judge OF such
as he most needs and would want.
Though Messrs. Smith Il &c. have
concluded negotiations tor the manu-
fscture OF their machines in this city,
they will continue for short time yet
to show their machines to all callers.