davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-30
y true copy-Attcs,: II. {. DAVIS, Reri.tcr.
OXFORp, ss:-At . Coart OF rrobata heIl n

OXFORD, sS:-At q Court of Probate held at
Paris within aud for The County OF oxford
on the thirl Tuesday OF June, \. u. 1874,
PN%gCU FOSTER, Jit.. named Executor in
Il certain In trument puVoiiine 10 De- the ll-t
WI and Testament Of E-thc. Robertson late OF
Bethel, 900 -tid County, Gcccac cd having presented
the same for Probate:
Ordered, That the said Executor give notice
10 all persons interested b7 caaSins copy Of this
orderio be pub.i,hcdhrce rerk.succcssivcly in Tho
oxford Democrat printed AT Paris. that they may
APT car at q Probate Court 20 be held "a Paris
In said County on the third Tucsdayof July next
ut O'Clock q the forenoon and slew caule IL any
they have why the same should not be proved, APP
proved and allowed as the ld-t " IN and Testament
Of said deceased.
All WAIVER, Judge.
4 true copv-attc.t: II. C. DAVIS, Rv.i-ts,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-30

Tn ao,orlan,s with the provisions OF Chap nth
of ihc Eayised Stitd;cS, I shall sell nj Public
Saturday, July Il, 1874, at 10 A. M.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-30

OXFORD, H:-At a Court OF Probate held a!
Paris within aud for the County OF oxford
on the third rue'iay Of June. A. u lS.l.
~ 10. W. HASKELL, named Executor tn a
" certain instrument purportiuE n b. the Hast
10 ,pd Testament of Clement :. Heath. late o.
Bethel, IN said County, deceased. having presented
the same for Probate.
ordered, That the said Executor give not &c
10 all person. interested BY causing copy Of this
order TO be pubshcdthrcc weeks .uccc,sirey In he
oxford Democrat printed at Paris. that they may
appear - = Probate Court to be held NJ raris
In said County on the third Tuesday Of July next,
st o'clock In the forenoon and thew cause any
they have why the same should no, be proved ap.
proved and allowed - the last " III and testament
OF said deceased.
4. II. WALKER Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-30

! OXFORD, ss:-At Court Of Probs;s held y
Pan. within and for the Coulty Of ON.SrC
on the third tuesday of June. 4. - 1871,
I'm The petition Of SYLVIA BURNS. widow oil
~ Naihiucl L. burns, Lilc or Oxford, ia aid
County deceased, praying for an 40 lwancc uuI Of
the Personal Estate Of her late hlshiui:
Ordered, That the said Petitioner g.vtnatlcS
to Nil persons Interested By c.asi copy Of this
order be publishedthrec werh 81, !, a. the
oxford Democrat printed ~ "a j., nat they MAY
appear ~ Il Probate Cuuit % b. he'd q; iaH-
ia said County Oh the third rur-'ay - jui) next
ut O'Clock ia the forenoon AID snow cause &c ans
they nave Why the sane ih,did moi b. grant.d.
a. II. WALKER judge.
true copy-Yttcst: u. G. DAVIS, i,el bier
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-30

TIE suh'crib.r hereby gives pnhii- tciicr ihst
~ ms been duly appointed 10y the Hon. Judge ui
Probate f7r ths County Of OKiJ.t and Assumed tie
t-ust % Executor ~ ;hr itsr VIII ANS Te,f-uyu; Of
CIENENTl\t 4. rARkEE late oi Ptri-
n sa.i Countt deceased 10y giving bond ~ tho law
directs h- Therefore requests all p~rson. who srr
Indebted 70 th- estate OF sid decrease 10 make Iu
mcdit, payment aud thos- who have any Demands
thereon 70 exhibit tho same 20
SOLOMON CHASE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-30

Tlf subscriber hereby gives public notice that
.. h.. itcn duly appointed ty tlc Won. Judge ol
Probate - tlr County ~ ONicv! and ssG.u,d che
trus. of Airini.irslt.r n tie e-i tate or
lIfNKi JORDAN $3.50. 1r Bethel
h s..l '5lI;l Deceased o., .iyir. bond Us tb, Jaws
I'll .ti, ae therefore requests all p. r.o.. who 49,
Indebted 90 Ga. r,tttc of said decta-,d 20 make .I
mriiJt. payment aud those Who illv. any demand.
thereon 20 exhibit tle s.Ec o.
" VALENTINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-30
Orchestral Organs

o. GERMAN SIASUFACTTHE,
are the most beautiful in style and perfect iu tone
ever made The Concert, aud Orchestral stop,
arc the best ever placed IN auy Organs. They are
pr0dUCci hy an extra set OF TDcI-, lcruliarly
voiced. tic cfce; OF which g. most charming and
soul stirring, While The imitation OF the human
yoi,c superb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-30

OXFORD, 0:-At n Court Of Prohai. held =,
Ia-i' within and for the Coauiy Of oxford
on The third lnr,dAy OF June, \. u. ls.i,
TANE> =. III Ck guardian of IydiI q. NaY>tOn.
- minor child and heir OF ". W. Marston, Int
VI Duckhcld, IN aid County, having presented hi.
!ai account Of guardianship Of said ward ior
allowance:
ordered, That the said Guardian giycuoiic
20 all pef'on. Interested by causu. n copy Of tsis
order b. pub.hcd three week. ~urcc'svely in the
oxford Democrat printed 80 Paris, that they may
-ppcnr q : Probate Court 10 hc held ~ Psfi,
10 sad Comfy on the third Tuesday Of .Iul, next
50 O'Clock In the forenoon AMI shew csu.e II ANY
ther h,ve uhy the ,.mc should not bc allowed
A. IL. WALKER, Judgc
A true Copy-Attc't: II. &. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-30

THE Subscriber hereby gives public notice that
.t- u1s been duly appu.atrd hF t.c Hon judge u'
Probate ., ihr County Of oxford Hut assume. ,lis
trust ul Administrators Of fie y-flf. Or
JOSIAH ELLSWORTH l.,r OF - tcilul
jn -..l Count, (. ,,ls,i ~ -i,ll- ho.I a,tie iar
directs she thcr, fore requests AL lt,oa. who alc
indebted TO the estate nf slid dcccd-. 90 make su
mediate payme y, aai those who have duy demands
thereon % exhibit On. same tp
ANNA ELLSWORTH.
limo d. T--f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-30
6sSigucc's taIc OF tscal Estate,
and R;mi.rnp. stock

ROOTS SHOES, SHIPPERS, STOCK
FLyDtNGS = FIXTURES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-30

THE subscriber hereby give' pnh!ic notice t'iai
he has lreu duly arpointcl br the Hon judge OF
Probate fpr me County Of Oxford aud assumed tie
trust OF Administrator 81 the rstat. OF
CHARLES NCFADpIN late ol Paris
in said Couaiy deceased BY giving bond as the Law
directs ne therefore requests all iersOH. WIS ARE
iud,h.d 20 the estate oi said deceased 10 make i'm.
mctiItc payment and those who have any demands
thereon 10 exhibit the same 10
ALNA SuURTLEFF.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-30

Tine TmES ALL TuINGs.n and has
proved that DR.. Bj,tir'S BaiSdm Of II'Hd
Cherry is the remedy pr errCiicHce tot
the cures OF coughs. colds. Group. vhoop
ms cough, bronchitis, asthma, phthisic,
sore throat and Influenza. Il cures
coughs and colds instantly. II SoOths the
iuilsted pants; il heals the Inflammation,
ana even consumption itself yields TO ia
magic influence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-30
OXFORD, ss:-At Court Of Probate held pt

a QUO cohv-attesl: u. G. DAyIs. NcgI.tsr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-05

John Robinson, of fMoundsville, came
to town last week, with patent Crout
Cutter. John, after expatiating on the
merits of his machine took to a plain
drunk. As evening wore on several of
the imbibing fraternity became very
friendly toward him, so much so in
deed that some of them lifted from his
pocket As dollars in money and hand
some gold watch and chain valued at
$3.50. John also lost his hat and be-
came sorry looking picture of distress,
Although there is evidence that this
man was in company with certain well
known gentlemen, yet no arrests have
been made.
This thieving bust ness is becoming a
little too nonotonous for high-toned
community like st. Clairsyille to stand
much longer. A couple of months
since gentleman of this place had his
pockets picked of three hundred dollars,
and the thief is happy in his freedom,
and now comes this stranger and falls
into den of thieves and he is fleeced.
lie are rapidly gaining nOtoriety
that may be envied by the hell holes
and thieving dens of metropolis.
"Moral suasion" should certainly come
to our rescue.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-05

On the second of August, 1869, Com
missioners James Alexander and Hen
ry Frasher, contracted with one Geo.
P. Tyler for the right to use one A.
Campbell's system of indexing, for
which they paid him on the Sd of Aug.
1869, 5000. An order was drawn on the
same day for balance which appear
ed to be due Jan. 1, 1870, according to
a memoranda on the back of the order
stub. We presume that said Tyler, as
the sequel will show, was anxious to
get his money, and therefore by some
hocus-pocus had it cashed and lit out, ,
as it was healthy to do. Now comes
the wronged owner of the valuable
copyright, Campbell, of Frederick,
Nd, and claims that he is the legal
assignee of said system of indexing,
and as such holds the title to the Let
ters Patent of the same, and by virtue
thereof has the exclusive right for the
}sale thereof. In consideration where
of said Campbell notifies the County
Commissioners that he will require
them to pay him for its use, and that
unless they comply he will restrain
them from its further use, and that he
will institute such other proceedings
as may be necessary to recover DANA.
ges for the unauthorized use of said
system.
So goes another $500.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-05

WE Judge from proceedings had be-
fore Justice Neiswanger, on Saturday,
that riotous demonstration occurred in
the neighborhood of Gray's School
House Colerain township last week.
A number of the prominent and re-
spectacle families of that township are
involved in the difficulty.
It is thing to be Iamented that such
troubles arise in a community, where
there should be common interest in
preserving kind relations and harmon
GUS feelings.
In relation to the occurrence for the
present, suffice it for US to say that ten
of the parties charged were recognized,
to the Probate Court for riot and one
for assault and battery, but owing to the
wait of suitable place for trial it has
been postponed until the next term of
the Court.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-05

THE w. w. w. IN MARTINS FER
RY.-Oa Tuesday evening of last week
the Women's War was inaugurated in
Martins Ferry, the same general prin-
ciple upon which Dio Lewis works, has
been adopted with slight variation in
the plans. The following resolution
was unanimously adopted at the meet
ing which was held in the NJ. E.
Church:
Rssolred, That con mittee OF three
be appointed to prepare and send no.
tices to the liquor sellers of Martins
Ferry, informing them that prayer
meeting will be held in the Baptist
Church on Friday evening at7a o'clock,
by the christian men and women of the
place, to pray especially for them; that
their hearts may be touched by the
love of Christ, and that they may be led
to quit the traffic in intoxicating
drinks and also to invite them all to the
prayer netting.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-05


The Grand Jury at their session
which adjourned last Thursday found
indictments as follows:
One against Christian Walker fol
murder in the second degree
Three against VIM. Holmes fol
Grand larceny receiving stolen goods.
One against Joseph Alonahan, James
MOnahan and VIM. Shivers for Bur
glary.'
One against Samuel LOckard, Jr.,
Bluster Moore for malicious killing OF
animals of the value of S35 and up
wards
One againstlJohn HeEthorne for 'as-
sault and battery
One each against Edward Mccormick
Michael Lynskey, Balzer Stroble, Jas.
Butler, George Roder, Mary Sherry,
August Schramm. Lawrence Glenn,
Amos Shepherd, Margaret Bray, VIM.
Schinderwolf, Samuel Offert, Matthias
Keith, Dora Brown, Mary A. and
Richard Shepherd, James Keysee,
George Shriver, Conrad Myers, for
violation of the 4th Section of the liq-
uor law
Two against Conrad Myer; six
against Marx Albert; two against
Adam Eberle; four against John w.
Stephens, and two against Frederick
Keis for Selling liquor to be drank
where sOld.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-05
Live Stock Market.

CATrLE.-Prices compared with last week
were a shade better on all grades and kinds,
Prime CATTLE of which the supply was light
were in the best demand, and about 10 o'clock
the yards were cleared OF this grade. Common
stock were in good supply, and would have
sold slow but for the fact that several droyers
have orders for stoclkers, and the purchased all
the thin cattle tit for said purpose. On the
whole, trade was considered 4 shade better
than last week, at least prices were frmer and
a shade higher. Prices range as follows:
Extra 500 steers ID bsteers, fine and smooth
80 50a6 75 prime 100 h steers So 50a5 T5: good
1000 ID steers. 50 OOa5 % common 81 25ai IS /:
bulls So 00a5 %.
SHEEP.-The run of sheep this week light
about 800 head comprising the total OF offerings
Trade for good stock was active from the OPEN
ing until the close of the market. Primo sheen
100 TBS average, sold as high Sc so per 100 MS
common, not under good 80 lbs sheep, ST. pa
o IS; fair 50 to 50 lbs sheep. s6 00a6 p.
HOGs-kun of hogs light; most all in the
hands of regular dealers. Market slow but
prices steady, ranging from S6 00a6 75 per l90 ns
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-05

DR.. J. L. S. Hall, 1109 Market Street,
Wheeling, of "Columbo Bitters" noto-
riety, was in town last week. The DR.
through his celebrated medicine has
made for himself an enviable reputa-
ton. The "Columbo Bitters," if we
can judge from testimonials. is a safe
and efficient remedy in all cases of Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous At
fection, and all diseases arising from an
impure state of the blood. In these
times of temperance crusading it will
be relief to many to learn that while
these bitters are stimulating in their
effect, they are purely vegetable
preparation and entirely free from in
toxication. To the aged persons of
sedentary habits and to weak and del
icate females these bitters are especial
ly recommended.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-05
Conviction and Sentence of the
TichbOrne Claimant.

LONDON, February 2s.-The trial of
the Tichborne claimant, on charge of
perjury, which has lasted one hundred
and eighty days, resulted this morning
in his conviction on all the charges, and
he was sentenced to fourteen years
penal servitude, The jury was only a
short time out. There is great excite
ment over the verdict, and extras have
been issued by the papers. After the
verdict was announced, the claimant
expressed desire to address the Court
but the judge refused permission and
proceeded to pass sentence, claiment
maintaining his usual composure.
When the sentence was pronounced he
shook hands with DIR. Knealy, his coun-
sci, and was then taken from the court
room by a seldom used exit, placed in
a private carriage and rapidly tlriven
to Newgate, much TO the disappoint-
ment of an immense, though orderly
crowd, which gathered outside to see &c
him pass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-05
UNIONTO wv LOCALS.

Master Stanton McGrew, son of Mr..
VIM. McGrew, had his leg broken
while playing ball at school. He and
one of his school-mates was "running
the corners'' when he received his in
jury.
Mr.. S. Dinsmore's wound was in the
hand instead of the foot as Inferred
from our omission of the wOru hand in
previous notice.
Some individual who had more dog
than flour exchanged with David Con-
row, ESD; taking 100 pounds or more
flour from Mr.. c., at night, so as not to
disturb his other business, and leaving
the dog shut up in the flour house.
MORAL-DOn't let the dog follow when
you 60 to steal flour.
The course of true love did not run
smooth with Mr.. Samuel Humphrey,
on Thursday last. A wedding was ar
rangd and the guests were there cloth
ed in the wedding garments. But a
cruel Pa had forbid the bans, and the
Minister didn't come. The matter was
soon adjusted by calling a Justice of the
Peace and the tie was tied.
Mr.. Joseph Lee has rented his two
farms to Mr.. David Robson for term
of three years. HI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-05

s~Johnston is determined to make
everybody happy. he has just reed
a new lot Of the celebrated Delaware
Chairs: Easy, Rocking, Writing and
Children's Chairs, at very reasonable
rates. ma5-3t.
SOME of the amateur dramatists of
our town propose giving an entertain
ment at Welday's Hall at an early day.
From what we can learn of the pro-
gramme, and know of the parties who
are to conduct the affair, we predict an
entertain ment of considerable merit,
and one that will interest and amuse.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-05
ROAD NOTICE.

will be presented to tie Commissioners of Bel
mont county, Ohio, at their next session to
ask for an alteration and review of the county
road, leading from Dillie's Bottom to Wegee
creek, commencing for said altsrtion at point
in the county road in front of the Wegee
Coal Works, on the bank of the River thence
in northwest direction along byroad lead
ing to the back ofthe Coal Company's stable,
northern direction, passing the school house
in sub district No. u on the west side, and GO
ing in front of the dwelling house occupied by
David Smith, and along division fence, thro'
the fields of the said David Smith, to his mead
ow; thence intersecting the county road st q
hickory stump, standing in the road near the
northwest corner of the lands owned by the
late Frederick Strasser, deed.
Feb. 5, 1SIi-it. ANDREW SMITH.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-05
COURT REPORT.
JUDGE CHAMBERS PRESIDING,

James Fowler vs.. Anthony Lally
Cause settled, plaintiff to pay costs O
action.
Lewis Cook VS. VIM J Garrison
Cause referred to Master Commissioner
to state an account and determine pri
ority of liens.
Josephine T Rose VS. Jacob r Thorn
as, ct al. Partition; Court finds thai
petitioner is seized in fee simple of the
undivided one-ninth of the premises
ordered that writ of partition issue to
the Sheriff to make division of the
property.
Jonah Smith VS. Jos I Conard, ct al
Defendant failing to answer or demur,
petition is taken as true, and it is con.
sidered that plaintiff recover of defen-
dant $2l3. Decree OF foreclosure granted.
J Ii Coulter VS. Jas S Carter. Tried
to Jury; verdict for plaintiff for $104 ,06
State of Ohio VS. Thos Brannen. In
formation for contempt, for not ap-
pearing as witness before the Grand
Jury; found guilty, and sentenced to
pay fine of S25 and costs, and stand
committed until said fine and costs are
paid, or secured to be paid.
State of Ohio VS. Buster Moore, ct al.
Samuel Lockard, jr, with Samuel
Lockhard and Mary A Lockhard, his
sureties, entered into recognizance of
$500 for the appearance of Saml Lock
hard, jr, before the Court from day to
day.
VIM Pool VS. John Bever. Judg-
ment confessed for $166S,04, and inter-
est from Feb. "a, IA.
Eliz l. King VS. Clark Moore. To
Jury; verdict in favor of the defendant.
Slate of Ohio VS. VIM Holmes. Be-
ing called to plead to three indictments
for Grand Larceny, interposed a spe-
cial plea in bar to each indictment.
State of Ohio VS. Christian Waller.
It appearing to the Court that the de-
fendant was unable to employ counsel,
E E EKennon and J w Shannon We're
appointed as such counsel, and the de-
fendant being called to plead to the in
for Murder in the second de-
gree,' says he is not guilty.
State of Ohio VS. Jas Monahan, ell al.
The defend't not being able to employ
the Court appointed B Smith
and l. G Drennen to appear as such.
The indictments being read to defend
ants, and being called to plead, each of
them says he is not guilty.
VIM. Conaway VS.. Calvin Hassan
settled on the following terms, Plain
tiff is the owner in fee of the land
by him in the petition; that
the possession thereof has been with
held by Defendant; but Plaintiff is en-
titled to immediate possession and that
same be adiudged to him with costs,
ordered that defendant deliver posses
sion and that defendant pay costs of
this action.
Reason Henry vs.. Alfred E. Bowles
ct. al; cause dismissed without preju-
dice to a new action at costs of defend
ant.
First National Bank Barnesville VS..
John A. w. Applegate ct. al; judg-
ment confessed for 1919 II; Defendant
to pay costs.
Bartholomew II. Fowler VS.. Rachel
E. Campbell ct. al, settled; defendant
to pay STA to plaintiff and costs of
action.
Geo. Quinn VS. Boggs & Close action
for the recovery of $1,000 alleged to be
due to the plaintiff on purchase of wool,
as agent. Tried to Jury; verdict for
plaintiff for 1,1sO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-05

EThe ministers of Bellaire have drift
ed along with the ever rising current OF
popular opinion until on last Sabbath
two of them embraced the opportunity
of speaking on the "question of the
hour" The Rev. Rodgers of the NJ.
z. Church descanted in very able
sermon upon the greatness of woman,
referring especially to the exhibition of
her power in the war against intemper-
ance now being waged. The Rev.
CASTOR of the Presbyterian church
preached on Temperance" His SER
mon abounded in home thrusts-cut-
ting to she right and she left and in
strong denunciations of the Internal
traffic,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-05

1--WE callattention of our readers again
to the superior advantages which B.R'
Johnston possesses to carry on the I'm
dertaking business. He alwaps keeps
on hand handsome Burial Cases and
Cofins. He has two hearses and good
teams, and attends personally to the
business. We are sorry that any one
should die, but when they do, we can
but advise their friends to call on
Johnston, and insure them decent in
terment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS
]. d. Slnitl


Empire Coal and Mining Co.
10Y virtue of an order of sale in the above case
ID issued and to me directed from the Court of
Common Pleas of Belmont County, Ohio, i
will offer for sale at the front door of the Court
House in st. ClairsvilIe, in said countyton
MONDAY, MARCH 9th, 1874.
At the hour of 2o'clock p. NJ, on said day. the
following described premises, to-wit: The six
foot vein of coal under the following described
premises, situate In the county OF Belmont,
State of Ohia, and bounded and described as
follows to-wit-the same being In section S6,
township 2 range = and beginning at station
corner OF fland lately owned by Joshua Key
ser and p. Al,on; thence north l4l8o east =. .SS
poles to the run station 2; thence up the run
s,rth 40 west y poles to station s; thence
north 25o cast 80 poles to station at the north
sida of the road thence north 800 east $40
poles TO station 5 to q sugar tree; thence north
Is east 80 40 poles to the Jordan liHe station
thence north 4so west II SO poles 10 the section
line station 7; thence west 1876 poles to the
tijllis corner station s; thence south $50 poles
10 two beech trees station 8; thence south 2OlSo
az 5l as poles to the south side of run near an
aim tree station 10; thence north 1915 poles TO
station IL: thence east l0l poles to the place Of
Sesinninr. containing lS9 acres, roods aud -
no!es. excepting therefrom acres heretofore
ont of the southeast corner of said tract to
Appraised at s75o4. Terms-Cash.
w. @. COCHRAN,
LIB. SMITH, Atty. feb5-5t sherifr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-05
PLANTS !!

Doolittie's Improved Black Cap RASPBERRY
pure-grown from bearing plantation. Also, a
small stock of the Mammoth Cluster RASPBERRY
and Kentucky strawberry, the latest and most
hardy berry known.
Plants packed and delivered at the Express
office or depot at Bridgeport, free OF charge.
X. E. Roberts.
Mt. Pleasant, Ohio.
Grove feb l9-tfl