davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

SEALED proposals will be received at the
- Auditors ONCE, st. ClairsvilIe, Belmont
County, until noon TUESDAY, Aplil 2lst lS74
ioI sne superstructure OF two open wooden
oriages, one across McMahon's Creek. one hall
mile east or Belmont, and one at Lees Crosse
ing on the east fork OF saltwater Creek. The
structure OF both are TO be of good oak timber.
consisting oil nve Aleepers each OF lOxI2 iuchee
anu 81 leet long, one cross tie In centre of spau
supported by braces above; also sprotectfons
on SIDES. Floor TO be of good sound oak 2i:
lncnes thick. Also, ut the same time AM
place, proposals for the mason work of the
ABOVE bridges, To consist OF two abutments
eacn, 10 De built Of QUAR- ed free stone OF good
qualify; each stone to be dressed to a true and
even surface, and laid in regular range work.
NO range To raise loss than one foot, or ned Ieas
tnan RAISE, well bound together with headers
passing through The wall at intervals not over
~ 1eet apart The face of walls to be rock work
me stone to be well jointed and laid up In the
pest workmanlike manner. Walls to be well
gIouted with lime and sand, well mixed The
aoutments 10 have coping on top and ends
All excavations, Golfer dams, etc. must be in
cluded n the BID for stone work. Contractors
to take all risks of floods Proposals for the
stone work will be by the perch-25 cubic teet
to the perch. All work to be done 10 the satis
faction OF the Engineer and County Commits.
sioners. BIDS Will also be received at the same
time and place for iron bridges, 80 feet span. at
the same points. Commissioners reserve the
rlgnt 10 reject any or all bids.
BY order of County Commissioner
marlZ-ow w. e. STAMP, Auditor,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
MEETING.

There was a meeting held at Fair
Point School House, on the eve of
March Sd, for the discussion, or rather
an explanation, of the religious amend
ment to the Constitution, and why
such an amendment should be made
in the Constitution of the q. States.
The meeting was tolerably well at
tended, and was addressed by Revs.
Thomas Love and Robert Campbell,
and others.
After the close of the discussion,
Messrs. John Patton, John Watson,
and Rev. Thomas Love, were elected
to attOnd the State Convention, which
is to meet at Dayton on March 9Th.
Also, a committee was appointed to
frame a petition to the State COnven-
tion requesting that all Church proper
ty, used exclusively for Church servi-
ces, be exempt from tax. The petition
was framed, taken from the hands of
the committee, and signed by almost
every person present. Meeting adj
journed. J. CROzfER, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

tice him in the barn while we were
working.
Matthew Wiley stated, that he had
thought for some time that he was low
in spirits, and at times l thought him
depressed in mind.
Drs. Geo. N. HollingswOrth and
john w. Piper being sworn, said, that
they had examined deceased and find
him dead, and believe that he came to
his death by hanging himself.
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
We, the undersigned Jurors empan-
eled and sworn on the 9Th day of
March, 1874, at the township of Goshen,
County of Belmont, Ohio, by Andrew
McIlvaine, Justice of the Peace, in,
and for the township of Goshen, in said
county, (acting as COroner) to inquire
and true presentiment make in what
manner end by whom George w.
Hunt, whose body was found il the
barn belonging to Rachel Ewers and
others, on the morning of the 9TH day
of March, 1874, came to his death. Af-
ter having heard the evidence and ex-
amined the body, we do find that the
deceased came to his death by hanging
himself with strap attached to beam
in the barn and arOund his neck, done
by the violence of his own hands at the
time and place of said inquisition above
John G. Heskett, Henry c. Mccoy,
8. G. BolOn, VIM. NJ. TOlbert,
VIM. Patterson, Townsend Burns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
BRIDGE NOTICE.

cEALED proposals will be received at the
y Auditors Office, st. Clairsvllle, Belmont
Co., Ohio, until noon, TUESDAY, April 2lst,
1874, tor the superstructure OF an Iron Bridge
across Captina Creek, at Armstrong; Mills;
to consist of q span OF Us feet in the clear from
top Of walls. Bidder must state the weight OF
iron to the foot used in the superstructure.-
Also at the same time and place proposals for
the mason work, To consist OF two abutments,
to be built of free stone Of good quality. rock
sufficient to bind the wall well together; all
front stones TO be laid on natural bed no stone
to bed less than raise, and to be dressed to
true and even surface and Join closely. the
same as front. The filling to be large blocks OF
the same rise as back and front; every course
Including foundation to be well grouted with
lime and sand well mixed; all stone to be laid
In good lime and sand mortar mixed at least
two days before using: top and ends OF walls
to be covered with coping. II a suffient foun-
dation is not sooner found, the fou undation to
be placed upon ttmbers OF good oak at least ten
inches thick aud covered with two inch plank,
well spiked on them; the timbers to be placed
to be Of the following height and thickness
Foundation Walls, the part below low water
mark to be 81 feet thick top walls to set back
on foundation inches. batter one inch to foot
at top; coping to project over front of wall
inches, and cover wall complete. and at least
one foot thick contractor to have stone In old
labutments. Work 10 be completed by August
1874. All work to be done to satisfaction OF thu
Engineer and County Commissioners. Bid
| for stone work to be by the perch of 25 cubic
i feet to the perch. Excavations and filling b.,
| the cubic yard. Contractor TO be at all ex pens
| OF building coffer dams and bailing. and TO b'
at all Risks OF floods. ComrlsssionSrs reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order OF Commissioner.
marl2-6w w. Z. STAMP, Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

Miss BELLE DAVIS, daughter of
David Davis, of this place, died Satur-
day last at II o'clock, of Typhoid fever.
The deceased was a young lady of
much promise. At the time she was at
tackled with the disease which produced
her death, she was attending the
Wheeling Female Seminary, and
would have graduated at the next COM
mencement. Her funeral. which took
place on Sunday, was attended by a
large concourse of friends here, and
also by President Morton and some OF
here class mates of the Seminary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
Hopedale Normal School, Ohio.

The Spring Term Of this Institution
commences April 7th. This school,
which is in very f1ourishing condi-
tion, has much wider range of stu
dies than any other in this part of the
State. It's thorough English, CONNER
cial, Mathematical and Classical cour-
ses, its facilities for the study of Vocal
and Instrumental Music, and the ad-
vantages which it offers for acquiring a
thorough knowledge of the best system
of shorthand writing, adapt it to the
wants of pupils ofall grades.
Particular attention is given to Read
ing, Writing, Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Geography, History, &c.
Diplomas are awarded to those who
satisfactorily complete the whole four
years course.
The Hopedale Normal School, is loca-
ted in HI 'pedale, Harrison county, o.,
7 miles from Cadiz, Is miles by road
from Steubenville, and 81 from Cadi2
Junction, P. G. & st. Louis Railroad.
A hack runs daily between Hopedale
and Cadiz Junction.
The Club System enables pupils tC
board ct very reasonable rates.
Addres for further information,
w. BRINKERHOFF.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

"A 81 FE
AND
Profitable Investment +!
BELLAIRE
Manufacturing Co.'S Loan.

BKLLAIKE, Ohio. Dec. 81, 1873.
VII L offer you as a safe and profitable invest
w ment, the bonds Of the sbove loan. and in
vite your attention to the following particulars:
fSrst-The AMOUNT OF this loan Is limited to
Thirty Thousand Dollar.
Seeond-It In secured by first mortgage upon
property worGh sixty thousand dollars--insur-
ed for enough to secure tae payment Of the
bonds II the property was destroyed by nre.
Tnird-The pay ment of the bonds and inter-
est warrants are guaranteed by personal en-
dorsement worth Two hundred thousand dol
lara.
Fburh-These bonds bear interest at the rate
of per cent. per annum, the Coupons being
parable semi-annually, on the first day Of
March and September OF each year.
Fifh-They are issued in denominations Of
500 and $50.
Holders of u. s. 5-20s, or the less productive
corporate securities. may materially increase
their principal aud thei; interest by exchang-
ing them for tlIese bonds. The success Of the
New Five per cent. Government Loan, points
to the early funding OF the entire public debt
at per cent. or q less rate, and the holders OF
5 2De are left to determine as TO the profit Of ex-
changing n bond which at its present premium
Yields scarcely q per cent. and Of unequalled
security. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, or
Addres<, HOGE, SHEETS CO.,
At Beilaire. Ohio, Ag'ts,
Or at FIST NATIONAL BANK,
Feb5 At st. Ciairsvtlle. Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

The United States
Benjamin F. West, ct. al.
RY virtue Of an alias fieri facias In the above
- case issued and to me directed from the N
= Circuit Court, Southern District of Ohio. In
favor OF the United States, against BENJAMIN
F. West, ct al: will offer for sale at the front
door OF the Court House. In St. ClairsyiIIe
Belmont County, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1874,
At O'Clock P. NJ, the following described pro-
perty-to-wit:
First Tract.-Situate. lying and being in the
County OF Belmont and State OF Ohio and be-
Ing part OF sections q and q OF township No.
and range No. and bounded and described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone on the
County line between Belmont and Jefferson
counties, aud corner to sections ri. n N. 81:
thence N. Ssl50 east perches; thence s. $50 E.
iH.o perches adjoining lands Of John NJ. West
Of Joel Triton then 5, So ". peTches: tbenes sne
3. 1lo W. IL perches; thence W. 63 percnes and
| ~ LINK; THENCE 8: II Perches; thence S. $50 W.
N. i2o W. SO perches; thence N. IS e. Il pSrches
and u links; thence N. 6lo Z. perches thence
n; .355S Z; - peIcnes Ia and links thence N. "a
n. $50 Z. & perches and l3 links TO the place Of
beginning, containing 10 acres. roods and
nom the following described tract and
premises heretofore decided to James West 4
Co., and described as follows: Being in Bel
and q, township No. and range No. 3. begins
ming al stone at Deep Run at 3 point south Of
the Distiilery on said tract; thence N 673<o w
~ poles TO stone in the county road, thence
n. 1OHo w. a poles TO stone in the field
thence 8. 1852 Z. 70 poles; thence g. 3iIo w. ISL
poles 70 the place OF beginning containing 4
acres, foods and ~ psrches more or less to-
gether with all aud singular the appurten-
ances thereunto belonging.
Second Tract.-Being III Belmont County
Onio, and situated in sections q and T towns
snip NO. and range No. 2. beginning at q stone
at deep Run At point south OF the Distillery
on said tract; thence N. 67z4o W. 40 poles TO q
stone IN the county road; thence N. 7Ul<o W.
IA poles 10 u stone in the Held; thence s. 10 E.
IS poles; thence S. 31So w. 151z poles to the
place OF beginning. containing acres, 2 roods
anu o1 perSnes, more or less, together with all
anu singular the appurtenances thereunto be-
longing.
Third Tract Being in Belmont County.
Onlo ana described as follows, Lo-wit: Begin
ming on the County line between Belmont and
yenerson Counties, at the corner of sections 81
~, ~ anu ZS; thence north $50 east perches to
a stone; thence south $50 east HIS perches te a
sugar tree; thence north $50 east 81 perches
10 stone In the south hill side: thence north
"a west to the county line between Belmont
and Jefferson Counties; thence west along
SAID county line to the place OF beginning,
containing 591z acres. more or less with all the
appurtenances shereunto belonging.
Terms Of Sale Cash on day of sale.
rlrst Iract-appraised at S55eS 90.
second dTract-appraised at s2s33 co.
Thlrd Tract-appraised at S2370 90.
WE THRALL,
ny THOMAS II. FERREL, U. 8. Marshal,
mar 2-ot Deputy, SD. o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
marl2-6m
Dyspepsia Dyspepsia

rnat hydra a-headed disorder, with its sad
Depression OF Spirits, Sick Headache, Sour
stomach, Scalding Eructations, Oppressive
FGIlness, Loss OF Appetite, Wan, Wasted Ap-
pearsnce, and Nervous Deb1lity all Indicating
imperfect digestion and assimilation OF food.
and thereby iacK OF nutrition. so necessary 70
the support of the body, can be etfertually
BIITERS, the fsvorite prescription OF that
eminent German physician. Christoph W.
H0onand, OF Langan-Salzx, Germany tns|
efncaey OF which won tor him many marks OF
distinction by the crowned heads and mobility
OF europe. 1t tones the stomach to healthy
action, regulates the bowels, srouses the tor
pid liver, promotes natural perspiration In.
vigorates the nerves, and restores all the func-
lions OF Nature to vigorous health. The efficacy
OF this remedy is daily ack nowledged by the
JOY robust, growing health
HoOFLAND'S PODOPHYLLIN PILLS are
recommended when a brisk purgative Is re-
quired. They operate thoroughly, without
gripping. They are the best Anti,Bilious Pills
extant, marI2-Iv
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY 4 CO.. Proprietors.
Sold by all Druggists. I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

FOLLOWING is the list of Patents is
sued from the United States Patent Of
flee TO citizens of Ohio for the week
ending March 8. 1874, and furnished for
the CHRONICLE by r. S. and A. P. La
cey, CounselIors at Law and Solicitors
for American and Foreign Patents,
Washington, d. c.:
Wheel for Vehicle: VIM w Crane,
Tippecanoe City, Ohio.
Saw Filing Device: AZel P Durant,
Woodyards, Ohio.
CEutch: Geo Frantz, Clarke co, O.
Method of Treating Sheet Iron for
Rolling: Thos James, Netoburgh, o.
Paper Folding Attachment for Print
ing Presses: Jos B Molyneaux, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Stop Valve: Benz + Wilson, Salem, @.
Car-Brake: Daniel L Easement, Paines-
vile, Ohio.
Grinding Mill! Rodney S Cathcart,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Spring for Vehicles: John Curtis,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cigar-Mould: Napoleon DubruI, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
The Bone Murder.

About three weeks ago John Bone,
with a number of companions, was in a
convivial humor in the foundry of Gull
bertson, Wiley & Co., at Martins Fer
ry, and during the evening it is alleged
he was struck on the head with ham-
mer by~James Moore. Bone was in
senible, and soon mai sted symptoms
of serious diease. Helm cred for some
two weeks, and died. A post naOrten
resulted in nothing special, but his
sudden death excited a strong desire to
have the case Investigated. Accord
ingly, Moore was arrested, and on last
Thursday had hearing before Esqr.
Eagleson. Messrs. brennan and Nc
Swords appeared for the State, and R.
J. Alexander for the defendant. The
case elected the greatest interest in the
community, a decided disposition be-
ing manifested to have justice DONE
After spirited contest the prisoner
was discharged.
Owing to the dissatisfaction express
ed by a large number of citizens at the
above result, Prosecuting Attorney
Kennon, at his own instance, procured
from Squire Neiswanger warrant for
the arrest of Moore, and Constable
Alex. Williams proceeded to Martins
Ferry, and made the arrest, and bro't
the prisoner to st. Clairsville, arriving
a little before IL P. NJ, when the JUS
tice heard the case, the Prosecutor ap-
pearing for the State, and p. Tallman,
Esq, for the defense. at half-past one
in the morning the testimony having
been heard, the Justice recognized the
prisoner to the Common Pleas Court,
where he appeared next morning, and
was held in the sum of 81 900 for his ap-
pearance at the next term of the Court.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

On last Saturday Mrs. Jas. A. Gray
and Mrs. Burrows, and Messrs. John j.
Ashenhurst and Joel Wood went to
Wellsville to meet John B. Cough. and
induce him to come to Martins Ferry
and address temperance meeting.
Mr. Cough promised he would cheer
fully do so if health permitted, he being
very hoarse. Saturday evening, how
ever, he was no better, being threaten
ed with Pneumonia. So the people
were greatly disappointed. The good
people are alive on the temperance
question and are laboring earnestly in
the good cause.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
COURT REPORT.
JUDGE CHAMBERS PRESIDING.


lanes Baugh VS.. Lewis Fisher; ac-
ton to recover value of a dog killed by
defendant; triet: to Jury; verdict in
favor Of plaintiff for $25, defendant to
pay costs
Hanson E. Adams VS.. Lindley Hol-
-Ioway; defendant having failed to an
swer or demur to the petition, it is ia
ken as true and confessed by him; Or
dered by Court that plaintiff recover of
defendant SIS AZ together with costs
expended.
Tamzen Lodge VS.. Bentley 7. George
ct. al; action on promissory note; tried
to Court; issues found in favor of plain
tiff for $23 O4 and interest at s per cent
until paid.
Samuel A. Shupe VS.. John w. Det-
ter ct. al; report of sale by Master
Commissioner, approved sale confirm
ed and decd ordered. :,
| Josephus Gorby VS.. Balzer Strobel;
cause dismissed without prejudice at
/ the costs of the plaintiff.
State of Ohio VS.. John NJ. Blowers;
Attorney for the State entered 1eotte
proseq,a.
Davis & Hamilton VS.. Fred & Hollo-
way; By agreement of parties the petit
ton, answer and oth5r papers were
: withdrawn, and the action dismissed
lat costs of plaintiff.
: John G.. Tallman VS.. George Beam
, ct. al; the defendant failed to plead
: answer or demur to petition, it was or
, dered by the Court that it be taken al
e true, ordered that defendant John Tag
gart pay plaintiff S117 %.
First National Bank st. CiairSvillt
8 VS.. VIM. III. Hays; cause heard On re
Z port of VIM. Patterson receiver-Re
port approved and confirmed, and re
ceceiver discharged.
g State of Ohio vs.. Lizzie JohnsOn;-
the Grand Jury not finding bill OF
Idered that defendant be discharges
n from her recognizance.
n State of Ohio VS.. E. ]. Maloy; caus
e dismissed at the costs of Chas. Brando
and defendant discharged.
State of Ohio vs.. Matthew Trimblt
,. the Grand Jury not finding bill tn
d defendant was discharged.
- Joshua Cation vs.. James Jarrett
y trespass-tried to Jury-verdict in fl
le vor of the plaintiff for $500.
r First National Bank, Bridgeport, VI
,e Henry Capehart OF. al; defendants b
!. Shannon Attorney waived service
:. process and confessed judgment ft
Ill S778 %.
I'd State of Ohio vs.. Jas. Moore; murdt
% in I'd degree; the defendant with Isai
~ Newland his surety, entered into
IL recognizance in the sum of 81 900 Fl
the appearance of James Moore on Il
first day of the next term OF Court.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

THE RESULT OF THE WoMAN's CRU
sA ADE.-In the case of Ohio against
Matthias Keith, of Bridgeport, who was
indicted by the last Grand Jury for
violation of the 4th section OF the liquor
law, the defendant came into Court on
Wednesday and entered plea of guilty
and the Court sentenced him to pay
fine of $50 and costs and be imprisoned
in the County jail for 20 days. When
Jailor Rice was taking the prisoner to
Jail he attempted to escape, but after a
lively little race the prisoner was re-
captured by Mr.. James Coultrap and
Isaac Heyman, and placed in cell.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

THE many friends of Rev. Jas. Alex
ander and his excellent wife, Sue, will
be panied to hear of the death of their
son Robert, which occurred in January
last, in Mangporo, India. Scarcely had
the footsteps of death passed from their
threshold until he returned to claim
another victim from this household.
Two Gays after the death of Robert
another birding was sent to nestle in
the vacant nest. This leaves two chill
dren, both boys, out ofa family of four.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

Business was transacted in the Pro-
bate Office during the week ending the
18th inst.
The will of Johu Hosman was pre-
sented for probate.
John Workman was appointed Guar
dian of James NJ. Fitch; bond $1,000;
sureties Silas Hart, r. V. Wiley, G. c.
Workman, Isaac Lash.
VIM. M. Armstrong was appointed
Guardian of the children of VIM. Dan
ford, decd; bond 500 90; A. III. Cald.
we'll, surety.
Hugh McMillen, admir- with "A with
will annexed of Elizabeth Eaton; bond
$4, 900.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

THE trial of the case of the Commits
sioners of Belmont county against ex-
Treasurer Jas. Irwin, concluded on
Tuesday. Able counsel and experts
had been engaged for months in the
preparation of their respective cases.
Voluminous documentary evidence
was adduced. The Jury listened atten-
lively and carefully, for over two days
to every detail that would reflect any
light upon the much-talked-of loss of
the county funds. The counsel for the
county and for the defendant argued
ably and earnestly the case to Ju-
ry of intelligent and fair-minded
men, and the Court, in a short but
well-considered charge, gave them the
law, and at o'clock they retired to
the Jury-room. Alter an absence o
about four hours, the Jury returned to
the Courtroom, and by their foreman
handed to the Clerk verdict as fol
lows:
1--WE the Jury, being duly impanel
led and sworn and affirmed, find tn,
issues in this case in favor of the plain
tiff, and assess the amount due tn
plaihtiff from the defendant, at tn
sum of SIT ,436,10. John Bradfield
Foreman"
The defendants by their counsel, CAV
! notice, that they will move the Coul
to set aside theverdict, and to grant
| new trial in this cause. The followin
!. are the names of the Jurors:
John Bradfield, Nathan Bundy, Wn
Dunbar, Israel Steer, Allen Floyd, Joh
a Fink, Lewis Boyer, Reece Berry, job
A. Grove, Lewis Wharton, Thorn;
q Lodge and VIM. Lynn.
A MYsrERY.-On Sabbath evening
about.7 O'Clock, screams were hear
from the direction of the r. r. brids
at mouth of the creek, Bridgeport. I'll
noise startled many who at once repai
g ed to the scene, only to find the eau
D of the alarm inexplicable. Several C
Is izens profess to have seen female ia
70 from the bridge, heard the splash al
% screams. Early Monday morning ty
3 seines were busily piled about Il
'e mouth of the creek, but up till p.
without success in finding the body.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
Desirable Residence Tor Sale.

THE place adjacent to st. Clairsvilie,. occu-'
pied by the subscriber, is offered for sale. 1t
is best known rs the Peck" or "Poorman
Property" There ia a neat snd comfortable
Dwelling, surrounded by three or four acres OF
choice Fruit and Shade Trees. There are Ten
ACRES ofground in all, afordins ample mead. s .
half of Grapes; 1t is desirable for a residence,
and could be made profitable for market gar
dening. For price inquire on the premises, OF
address. w HALL, st. Clairsyille.
Jan ., l874-tf.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
LOCAL NOTICES.

A full supply of Trunks and Valises,
at Bumgarner's. mr5-3t.
A full line of the best Boots and
Shoes ever offered in st. Clairsville, or
any other place, isat Bumgarner's.
Ladies' walking Shoes, the hand
soonest shoe for summer wear, at Bum
garner's.
Spring Styles of Ladies' Lace and
Button and Lasting CATERS of the finest
quality, just received at Bumgarner's.
Gents and Boys sowed box-toed
Boots are all the go, and can be had at
Bumgarner's.
The finest stock of Children's Shoes
Shoes ever brought to this market, just
received by H. R. Bumgarner.