davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-01

METALS AND TINNERs' sToCK-Thcre has &,ceu
no special ef"ngo since our nst weekly review. Deal
report very satisfactory trale for ts tne Ut the
year, and steady market for ncusy At materials. We
Tereat:
H'5'S t. ssoaaa ass sSs is g. ss ss e.
R1a T.s-1a7gs, 80 ses; s ssa!, M sas; bar, SIC.
LE1n-ng. 7he; bar, $4,000; lead pipe, s4c; cut
saEEf zlko-Fuu eas1s. 100; less quantity, 1o,5o
sstEEr 1nos-Eo. a, &c ratcs; Russia iron, to Ia
inc!usiye .os Dc. No. stained, 19o; American Aus-
aaly4sizED i1os1So; 14@2o, l2a; No. als2t, 1ao;
d. 2 se; No. e 1 a. Nj Vs. loo discount
1lHe; u mud i, 1ake1 15 and 10, ~; II, 1as; -
aSo; 10, l9s; ~ .os; full bunals 80 per ecnt dis
NA1Ls-Ths deinund continues good for Tho Bun-
asr asrn Iha fns iea = q
"a q. s4S; ,; a q a. $3.50; vi a0 sss'; ~ do,
Quiuneas IN this brach Ut trlc IN attributable largely
to The fact TINT yestcs running a. low mud unre
EXPENSES III mus h Us possible. No quoto: A1atna
FIX e: s 1Ssass %sfias III taFfsd [. 81:
0lls-Trade ia BY msaus active, though probably
nay goods arc being distributed Ill III past years at
this staHo Of tho soason, anti prices now really
low, the market Tor sndard gooa may 10 cu1silerctl
M @ a1ssea 81, t ssr fsauG0l hn H.
ben. lsSi4Ke; extra %inter 'ard. sses3oe; No. !,
5Dc; No. p 70N72c; lihgeed. raw, 98etIsl 90 do,
@3sO; neahioo. e1l, strictly pnro, sl10; DO oxtra,
% eshant o m sse; pabago p OIL IT, 7sS 0 arentiso % 44
4Se nap'ha, aa' gravity, lse; nafhtAa. common.
riU5TAToEs potatoes arc still scarce and frn,
except pour lots, which are almost uhsaabo. Old
potatoes have adsa,,ccd within day two and ure
and ,ory light ofcrnga The reeeip,s for tho past
six dnya have boon small unl fully equalol ly tho
shtI9ants 10 tut tho stoeks IA stoso ase mu4 re-
few days aud lower prices. Store lots were higher TO-
dpy. q follows: peachblowf ~ car.ats *l:40@l.+s
@l.lsnex by. &sw potusees, s8.s per hr!.
isar t. ssse p'' as .sn as dxs4 hn
loae Twice. and lowss prices resultal utter
eTss , ss ss Teen asa to
si2s@s.oo; springs, saooSs.so per doz; dueEs sasj
sEEDs- Timothy was in ,air speculative demand
and i.rna; taau&R2aa waa bid seller August with s2ao
salss wsrs rsporte @ aud ss II ji l' for
assssy 1ai; t @ y ysse a"s'
Tiaothy :. s5oo@a7s; sloruf i :ooo@e.@ i,ax,
.7t; mil!o {5i5a Hungarian, 4o3aou; IueRwlleut,
$l,l0}l 20. Sales toay Include l3a bugs cloco TIM
othy IT te1o; 60 bags gooa DO 1T s!:7o bags prime
nat et sl,ao; % bags 6nokwheat at tl.so.
the market atsudy t.t Il tho pses previously syau Ts
reccipta for tho week we.o 103 brls the sAlpenty
1o.o72 Lrs. Quotations Ouonlaga .,ia Saginaw. due
diamond, ss5o grouni soar. &..oo dairy, without
sss, s:1s; as{sy, with bags ss.os Ashton daiFy
TEAs-Are Gong freely distributed, and thu market
now shows something Of hardening tendency. Wo
c1oss o 70 1e f
81 .05 common io TIM old Nysot G1t185o; common In
, 1874-07-01

flOd8-TEaAe was active as Arm but irregular
prres Full former raes realized for Rli grades,
white for 81 :ia'ly desirable lots toye buyers ut
Something Ut an advance. Tho advance, however WIS
mt 80 general III to warrant uhHuye In qnotntioH.
Tho quality of tho animals somewhat butter thau
tho recent average and to ta fact IL partly due tho
higher average Of prlcea paid. No tsansactons wero
reported below $780, and very few below $780, while
must of tho tratng was accomplished ut prices rang
6.s; good to choice at $5uoSolo, and poor to MS
, 1874-07-01

n SEW 4ONta. ,-,...
xomk vnnG ftrpss .,nead .na
sGoo o.ss Jny u avs:Sioiei AoB.!st. " laM.Ss@ u
Nj sene"sf e y Jstoor nIar =" ~
hvenef' - Ao 49'"es1 u AA-1oc' oacsa'oet' - Aoas@
~ il.loc: pso. .,,.,u ~, 90. ,..,,.,
TX a He1ny @ Aai H., uhcnanHoas lo
tneat uAc1"lRe". Mncas sanns ans m, nrtuct
ehu " ia1r =. uemnna oecelItB, 5-a,Voo ~
@,.as; NJ sli!va,.sse: $l'!a@lt,a* .nsradsaa
1S@ anu = amess a ~ IT.: g "a'er ~ % tca
sy Ms.san n s0 cn as'b bs.;y sna Esr
scips ass cog nn; ~sstsrn miaea 761ss West.
hovy .a sscos to '1as issd ws.s.
III ~WtTasyv at a. n1ai n ~ ''as''s'
aaocrn1Ewoonco tlrrn, advancing; Rio, 1e,<g
@ s~s: I'D s;ua s' s sssss
a1S5fss1a5g, S',sEH EHsT,ur.-r,,,.t 1t aao
psoy1s1oYs@porI iowcr: new ,nces, f1s.a5. cash,
s181UMlBf9K. july f1e .30tal8.y5. August Beef
ouic cit s msats auirt: rib HeiIies e5ts5Ec, Xii
dies quiet; short ciear 1870 lous clear Lard
lirnier; now prilna ntcan. II 51os; oId, II 0-1so
nurTEn-sleaay; westorn. l4@25o.
S!tasss-sassIHsSS5i Wn1sxx-stsaay Il S5e.
CLEVELAND.
oe md noay Id "np csuaea Uor aes aa
,si annGanasa sl "s' '1' -" ~ ''' ''' 'u''' aA
stat, isst Ia i5 sgries 1iaa "a ''S'' o'
CINCINNATI,
CINCINNATI O., June JU.-Co rroH.-Duli and Shade
lover, At 16As.
DnEAnsruffs-Flour dull aud ahule lower at ss.75
s % esas wass ar nss ssa sa4s 81: 5 Gs5s ss as
cl ngetl ut 47@5oo. Rye dull and nominal. barley
dull an1 non,iual.
OlLs-unclianged.
Suqs1a@ps saa aaa ava1ssa aneaanse as 11s
Ssexs,qss4rs4s demand usas, holder, arm NJ :.
sle19&Sla.!2F, latu quiet an4 as!n summer, lef
GHatAc, lsor asEad Al ciofs cleur rib hell ut OIso
9e lid clear held at D9.o. u.eon steady shoulders,
7i(c clcar rib, 07f@1GI: clcur, l0c,
WiI1sHY-Steady at D4c.
DETROIT.
Va ta@Ix1 snber. Il q. Go2n anil Ind do.
Glued i Il 1t adaS7c oAtu IN good demand aud full
sfsss Ss: i%%issa; ;Is Western whi's' $50.
ixcrtrra-F,r saS1 brIs o wheat 1000 bu
Sntp,Irsrs-Elo;;r. soo hrls . whuat 5000 bui
eofn' @''oo oo' rarr,a
r,,r = y,a. IoAnpO: nts:,srrvvs-F,c,,r auu
and unctnnged. "teat da ant ;.,a! aeci!nea NC, l
white Michigan, $lth atns,sr M1cni9at oaah ans
s%' s'ss4. s lp,y sss; Assssi ess:s Ssstsss;;f
NJ w. l. ,pS Ssxe' 'Asa' '''"'' ""S1''' '''' ' "
FMk.anrs-pnll and declined at sNaeo to os@eso
a',a Kingston I'M ,,,., z,,,s,, .. MN ,,, ,or,,
-, ofIe'mn'a5l hu onta a11 ly I ''A ~A*A ''' '' '
MISREPRESENTATION, al.uoo ont cofh'1o'o'o ou'
MILWAUKEE; ,,,...
quict aud unchanged. Wheat fA!r aud arm: No.
Milwaukee. $!.as3t; No. edo. Si,:o'1: 1uly, eo16i
August $1,l5, Oats irregular; No. 46c Corn !oWar
No. mi1td AAc. Rye a"ist: NO. j. beSc. Baf4e3
rnov1sloas- Quiet aud steAdJ. aress pork, sl7.oA
Mfats aud lard noinsnallJ anuha,lgod.
gnE1oia1s-To nuilAlo, ~: to osweg0, 1HG.
NEcE4rEs-ooFu, 4oeo hu; Hour, 6eo RFs; "aeaA
s2t a}gpnnsrs-ooru g9D s; 1000 u: wheat 81 ooo pu.
nufpA1o: ,...
, 1874-07-01
:. COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY EVENING, June 20.
The following were tho receipts and Shipments
Of tho lending ardclos Of produce IN Chicago
during the past twonty-four hours, aud for the
corresponding date o1le rear ago:
, 1874-07-01

stscfai DHpatch f Tat tHteaqo 7rltun..
ELals, ILL.,. Jtuo Jo--fhe Board opened with 4 full
uthers GONE buyers from Ban francisco. Cheese wa
Arm and advanced Ao. Hales-2.lS0 boxaA regular 81
10kGsl0:sc; $50 boxes reported irregular ut 1aat
weeks prices 1900 lts of butter sod on gourmet for
$575. Total sslex for the day, Sl3 sA9.23
, 1874-07-01
TIE LIyE.BTOUK MARKETS.

CATTI4E-rheto waa only small volume Of saes In
tha department. Of thu market, thu demand bcinK
mainly confined to bhtullers STUFF anl RockDls East-
c1n sdyiC4 Of 10 1sc6uragng tenor TINT ship
actlvo oer!ona aud TIN uggreRatc Of their purchases
reached only fow hunred head mostly Of good to
choice qualities. ut GASa.40 There wero some very
ne cattle to ba III tho different dvisns Of Tbs
yrrda, hut fine cattle wero tho exception, tho larger
portion conaisting of Toxans and green natives, Tor
witch It iuipoVsiplc To s1 bsyerv at higher fig
ure thau $780, Some Of tho bcat lroycs Reloaded
aud sent sass on owncrs' account, tho prces offered
hero being fn aosno instances below the rst coB Of
tho stock In tho country II, hoWoycr reports from
the EaHt trustworthy, holders Will Ka3n nothing y
nenditlK their stock forward Saea wore ut $20u3326
for thrgh Ta1ans ut $2,503 oD for poor latlyCH ut
gu for ntoclers ut <3Gut.50 tur pour ia good
shipping grataer Tho market closed dull and hravy
at 23c deeliue from last weeks prtcez.
QUOTATIONS.
Extra Deosca-dr2lcd stecrs, averaging 400
Choice Bseyets.-Etue, tut, well fosmoi year
70 Q year old steers+ averaging l ,2uo to
Good Observation-Disclosures, fne.y formed
aeera. averaging liUo 10 $50 IL. 5.eo@58o
D.o to i,l0o lhs... 5.oos57s
Medium drades-steerH tn fair heell, ayor- :
aging 1000 TO 116g observation-disclosures, 47lG5.50
DurlGrs' Stock-Common to fair nteers,
ntd good to extra cows, for city slaughter. - --
averaging $50 to 100 ls................. a7EGl75
Beeck Uattic-0om,non c,ttlc, IN decent
heA averaging 7u to ,of,0 a45G5 4.50
stsgs, hul, aad sca1.wng atesra. 3oo@3qo
Cattie-TexH. choice c0su.icd .......... 6.0ua6-5U
Cattlc-TexaH. Wtntered N,rh =. 4.1u.a4.i0
cattle-Te1as. through drovrs t.5oG3.25
, 1874-07-01

CaNsideFdi
Milwaukee ay, 971 It . q OF Wood 1t. y 1, a41
lvl II, with building, dated Marrh a....,...$ ]
Blgul 1t, 2u!5 IT " of North Wells NJ, y 1, 31xl43
Hees ut, sui feat Of North l1alsted II, II I, a
Y.1pxlN lilo IT. dated April l;0...,.....,.....
Ta1lsnB Ut, II ct,r Of Loolllia Ut Il 2HxlD1 pl0
II, dated Ap,ll O. acknowledgements.
EAuyas st. 123 # u uf laotuis *, af, 25xl0a Y-lQ
II, dated Fcb. 20. 1877. ....,...
Ehtrty.thIya 81, 91a II Of IIalsted ut, III, nu-
divided 10 of o01lA5 BIO IT, dated Muy l3.. =
xhiety-thiYl 1t. undiyItled " Of tho above,
dAta1 May l3.........t,.,."...+.",
, 1874-07-01

August; O1ho for B!,ort clear, chsl, and 0c solor
August; 8No for Cnmborlantls; 0@g}1ao for long
clear. The aame boxod At A@16o por ID above
theao pricea. Bacon meats, 71>1o for shoulders,
0No short ribs, for short o1ear all packed
in hhda; tic Bnme loose, no lower. Bacon.
hama, 1211@14c. A1oss hoef. @1l.0p@l1.25; !;
extra NOES do. S12. 2.10@12.25; beef hnns,
s22.5o@29.0o. City tallow 716@7l{o; grouse
nominal ut 614t@511o. .salcs wore report.d Of
y 100 brls mosB pork as 917.75: 500 brlH do ut
$l7.70 1,Du0 brls do, so1ler July, Mt $17.75 !;
4,250 brls do at s17.70; 22b0 brls DO At 17B7}S
1,0Oo brla 10 at 17.a6: 1000 br1s do at el7821@
1000 brla Do ao1ler Augnat, ut 1890 6n0 brls
do ut s17.y7}4; 1850 6rlH do at et7.05 GOO brls
20 At s11.e2!3; a.5oo brts do at el7.5o; 1000
bris do as HlT05 100,0U0 lbs short ribs at eB.v0
100000 ibs do. eolior August. at 99.16; 150 tca
swcot"plok1oh hama &c ibH) At lie; GO brla boot
hal1,s Mt a23.00 :; 4 brls tallow at 8@6i4o.
Flour was very dull, and generally quotod
weak III tho abBouco of any b,tt light local de-
tho volume OF transactions was ono Of tho
lightoHt known for n long timo past. Tho re-
colpls woro very largo. and onr stookB in storo
will probably show considerable incrcaso TO-
morrow. Bran waa in less ample Hnpply, and
hrlnor. saloB wero reported Of 100 hrlB spring
extras Minnesota. at 5000; 900 br}s do At $3.50,
325 brle on private terms; 100 brlH Bupor1nos ut
s1.75. Total, 725 brlB. Also, 20 tons bran at
S'1l.00 Oh track. The market closed ut tho fol-
lowing rNrlGo OF nriccH:
, 1874-07-01

Tl2c plttsbnr9 oil 11nrlsct.
P1rTspuRG. Pa, June 30.-Cru1o vrry quiet; quoted
at wsln at s59s7o; crude dull July, laXc.
, 1874-07-01
REAL ESTATE.

Tie following instruments Here fled for roo
ord Tuesday, June 80:
DtrY rnorYurv
, 1874-07-01

Total. 7,o5l 11.7o6 4o,UO0
Total OF ali kinds In storo, 1882 234 hu. Tllese
ilguros show Hi luoraase during tie l,ast wook OF
320 3G2 bu wheat, 051. .907 bu cor,. cats.
1.429 bu rye, and 4 aooreaHo OF 8,0l6 bl barley.
Total incroaBa, 1917, 795 bn.
The stochs ct gralu in milwaukee, are reported
~ follows tor saturday 1aat. ~ compared With
the salno lust your.
, 1874-07-01

TUESDAY EVENING, Juno 50,
The following wcEe tho receipts aul shipn}ruta OF
lumber, sAInKes, aud iath for tho periods uamod:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

A ROW occurred in Martins Ferry on
Saturday night, by which John. Coss
received an injury that will probably
prove fatal. Our information is that
Coss, being somewhat on his muscle,
has for some time ruled the roost
among the shoulder-hitters; some OF
the fraternity in that section were en-
vious of his being known as bully
Hen Sweeney, Fatty Neal and Ross
Lynn-and probably some others
were on breeze ON Saturday night,
and it was concluded among them to
shear John of his title of Bully by
giving him a sound drubbing. In Or
der to get Coss interested in their little
game, the party was to engage in 8
which they did. Coss
went in, as he alleges, to make peace,
when he was struck on the back part
of The head by Sweeney with a stone
or billy, and his skull was badly frac-
tured. The dying statements of Coss
were taken on Tuesday, we understand.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

THE police of Bellaire raided a
bagnio, kept by one Mrs. Johnson, in
that enterprising city. on Saturday
night, and captured, it is said, some of
the Don ton society of the commercial
metropolis of Belmont. Mrs. Johnson
will be recollected by some of our
citizens as the woman who recovered a
judgment of 1925 at the Spring term of
Court against the c. & P. r. R. for the
loss of trunk containing somewhat
varied wardrobe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26
A Liberal Offer, that You Should
Accept. :.

We have made arrangements to offer
The Ohio Fdrmer-the regular subscrip-
ton price of which is S2,15 per nnnum
with the CHRONICLE, both next year,
post paid, for the low price of 1855.
The Ohio Farmer is a 16-page, 64-col-
umn paper, has been established twen-
ty-four years, and is one of the most
valuable, enterprising and reliable ag-
ricultural weeklies in the country
Each ofits itsdepartnents-Agricultural,
Practical, Horticultural, Live Stock,
Dairy, Poultry, Apiary, and Scientific
are always filled with valuable mat
ter from authentic sources, and the Do
mestic and Fireside departments are
filed each week with a large amount
of interesting and valuable reading for
the family.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

SOMEBODY, supposed to be drunk,
made a raid last week upon Talbott's
dry goods store and the residence of the
editor of the Enterprise, Barnesville,
and shattered the plate glass windows
of the former, and the two front Win
dows of the latter. The Enterprise
styles this wanton attack upon prop
erty "Rum's Revenge" Three hun
dred dollars reward is offered for evil
dence that will lead to the conviction of
the guilty parties.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

G. d. HALL, ESQ.,, formerly connect
ed with the Wheeling Intetligeacer is
now editorial manager of the Standard
of that place. Mr.. III. is an excellent
writer and a courteous gentleman, and
the Standard is fortunate in securing
his services.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

THE dwelling house, barn, wagon
shed and other out-buildings, with their
contents, of Mr.. Parker Foulke, of
Wayne township, Belmont county,
were destroyed by fire the morning of
the 18th inst. The fire originated from
a detective fue. Loss about 81, 500.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

The project of organizing Bank at
Somerton, which has been talked of for
some time back is beginning to take
definite shape. Some thirty or forty
thousand dollars stock has already been
taken. Solomon Hoge and R. C.
Miles are moving spirits in this new
enterprise. Success, gentlemen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26
Gleanings from Bridal TrOus-
SeauS.

"And when he timidly doth press
His wish to make a wife of you,
With happy heart you answer Yes
You darling girl-you know you do"
THE following marriage licenses were
issued by the Probate Court during the
week ending the 24th inst.
Reece L. Burcher and Ruth Hannah
Carter.
VIM. Wheeler and Sarah Rhodes,
James w. Nolan and Mary NJ. Scott.
Marshal Davis and Alice Srtton.
Emmett McKeen and Anna Coulter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

THE Salem Republican suggests a
State Association of County Commits
sioners, and that they hold a general
Convention, at which they could COM
pare notes, discuss plans of public
buildings, the best mode of internal
Improvements, and uniform economy
in the management ef public affairs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

A NEW paper called the" "The Harri-
son County News" is to be published
at Hopedale, Harrison County, Ohio,
commencing January l, 1875. The pa
per will be published in folio FORM
size-28 columns. 1t will be devoted
to the Agricultural and Mineral re-
sources of Southeastern Ohio, and will
be Independent on all questions. Terms
81 90 per year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

WASHINGTON intelligence says that
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill has been matured,
and final action will be taken on the
navy appropriation bill to-day. The
distribution of bills is the same AS last
year. There is prospect that the ap-
propriations will be reduced from five
10 ten per cent from what they were
last year. A majority of the bills will
he ready to be reported on the assem-
blage Of Congress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26
ROAD NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that q petition will
~ be presented To the Commissioners of Bel
mont County, at their next session, to be held
on the nrst Monday of December. A. d. 1874
praying for the alteration of the County Road
leading from Concord settlement to the Bridge
port and Coleratn Pike, in said county, rs fol-
lows: Beginning at or near q branch Of Glen 3
hun, near the wtsi end of David and Charles
bGndy Steam Saw Mill. running In a SOUTH
,fiy direction along the line beiw Charles
bundy and Elisha Bracken TO intersect The old
roao, at or near the corner of said Charles
bundy S lot.-Nov s. 4w - PETIrIONER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

THE colored philosophers have again
organized their Literary Society, which
met for the first time this winter, on
Tuesday evening last, in their school
house. They propose having better
exercises this time than heretofore.
Those who feel interested are invited
to attend.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

In the case of Patrick Kelley VS.. ].
FL. Sullivan for damsges to plaintiffs
house by land slide, alleged to have
been caused by a stone quarry worked
by defendant, the jury after being out
about eighteen hours brought in q YER
dict Wednesday morning for plaintiff
for $775. The case will be taken to the
District Court.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

THE Noble County Republican says
that there is a Railroad project being
talked of IN that county, to build a
road connecting with the Cumberland
branch at Point Pleasant. and from
thence "across the country, striking
fi,e Ohio river opposite Moundsville."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL FERRFL.
assisted by Perry White and a brother
of the Marshal, arrested the notorious
Philip Majilton and Thomas Howell, of
Wayne township, on Monday, upon a
charge of violating the Internal Reven-
ue laws. On Tuesday night the Mar
shal started with his prisoners to Gin
cinnati. ..-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

THE contest for the Sheriff's Office in
Guernsey is proceeding. The present
incumbent who was a candidate for re-
election thinks he has found enough
fraudulent tickets voted for his oppo-
nent make his election invalid.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

ACCORDING to the Wheeling STAN
ddrd, there lives I'm West Wheeling
some persons verdant enough, at the
instance ofa fortune teller to dig, q
few nights since, under the floor of an
old barn for hidden gold.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26
TERMS.

Postage Free to oil subsctbers in the United States
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, one year "a 90
$4.W Includes prepayment Of U. 3. postage BY
the publishers.
Subscriptions to Hdrper's Magazine, Weekly
and Bazar, to one address for one year. $1,000; or
two of aarper's Periodicals to one address for
one year, 81. 90; postage free.
An Extra Copy OF either the Magazine, Weekly.
or Bazdr will be supplied gratis for every Club,
Of Five Subscribers for $500 each, In one re-
mittance; or Six Copies for $1,000, without ex-
ira copy; postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
Complete Set OF HGpers Magazine now
comprising 40 Volumes, IN neat cloth binding,
will be sent by express, freight at expense OF
purchaser, for $2,2 per volume. Single vol
umes, by mail, post paid, $780, Cieth cases,
for binding, 81 cents, by mail. postpaid.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express orders of HARPER a
BROTHERS.
Address HARPER &BRoTHERs. q N. York.
nOle 1871,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26
!! Live Agents Wanted /!

ITO SELL DIR. CHAsE's RECIPES; or, INFoRMA-
TIoN for EVERYBODY, in every county in
the Publisher to Gas pages. 1t contains over
1000 household recipes, and 1t is suited to all
classes and conditions of society. A wonder
full book and a household necessity, IL sells
at sight. Greatest inducements ever offered to
book agents. Sample copies sent by mail,
posi- paid, for W. Exclusive territory given.
Agents more than double their money. Ad-
dress, DIR. CHASES Steam Printing House,
ANN ARBOR, MICH. novl9-3m,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

CALVIN w. PATTON, ESQ.,, returned
on Monday, from an extended trip
through Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and
Missouri; he reports great destitution
and distress in Southern Kansas, and a
steady stream of emigration toward the
QaSf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

OUR readers are snxiously asking
Whore they can procure ~ least csst,
perfect safeguard and protection
'Gainst winters fierce breezes and frost.
Let such take adviee in good season,
Nor forget that . win finds Its way;
Call at II. Frank, the Ciothier.
And buy $50 overcoat to-day.
Suits are there sold-complete
For $500. that every requirement meet;
CoDvince yourself-don't neglect.
d. franks the place, 10 Tive. fth street.
fWheeiiug.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26
AN exchange gets off the following

AN exchange gets off the following
on delinquent subscribers:
"Looking over an old ledger, we see
a long array of names of former subscri-
bers who are indebted to us. Some of
them have moved away and are lost to
sight, although to memory dear. 9th
ers are carrying the contribution boxes
in our most respectable churches, and
others again have died and are angels
in heaven, but they owe US just the
same"
An examination of our books con-
vinces us that that editor ''never told a
lie." -.-....-,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26
Why Will You
Suffer.

To all persons suffer-
Ing fro m Rheurna-
tism, Neuralgia, Bills
ous Collie, Cramps In
the limbs or stomach,
Pain In the bach, bow.
els or side, we would
say. THE HOUSEHOLD
PANACEAand FAMILY
I.INIMENrls ofali 9TH
ers the remedy you
want for internal and
external use. 1t has
cured the above COM
plants in thousands
OF cases. There is no
mistake about IL. Try
1t. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

THE Irwin trial has been continued
until the next term of Court because of
the inability of Gen. Goldman, who has
been engaged in the Investigation OF
the accounts, to complete his report in
season.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26
NOTICE.
II q r ICE

ITO THOMAS JOHNSON, of the county oi
MuskinguT. and State of Ohio: You are
hereby notified that I. rs Executor ofIne es>
tate bf WW ii johnson, decd, presented on
the 'flth day of November, 1874, In the Probate
ance, claim against said estate of which am
the owner. Said claim is q book account for
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c. The amount claim
sI7256. ~
The time fixed for the hearing of the testi-
mony In said Court, on said claim, is the llth
day of December, 1874.
STEPHEN HOBSON,
By OHIO 8 HOLLOWAY, his Atty.
novlg.ii.