davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-22

Providing FOR A KING.-The king of
the Sandwich Islands, while at New
York hotel, for eight days had private
table at an extra expense of 500 per
day. Wines and liquors for his party
for eight days csst 1852, 10; cigars,
$573.75; medicine, $7.5 The Kings
sleeping room cost $l2 per day, his pri-
vate parlor $l5, his reception parlor $40,
and his dining parlor $40. The total
bill for eight days was So, 286.91.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-22
JoHNsoN's BoY.-.It was only natura

JoHNsoN's BoY..It was only natural
after all that, when Johnson's boy was
seen cutting a sprout from the cirrant
bushes, dozen other boys should slyly
cross the garden and creep under the
caves of the woodshed to hear if Tom
hollered and yelled" People who pass
ed by and saw eleven or twelve boys
standing in a row, ears pressed to the
clapboards, wondered what new trick was
being planned.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-22

If every one of our readers would try
Dobbins' Electric Soap (Cragin & Co.,
Philadelphia), they would, like us, be-
come firm believers in its wonderful
merit. Have your grocer order it. +
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-22

A member of Parliament said the
other day that there are partsin England
in which it is unsafe publicly to express
approval of the verdict in the Tichborne
case,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-22
A friend of ours, who is chief clerk i

A friend of ours, who is chief clerk in
tho governmental dispensary, says that no
medicine chest is now complete without John
sons Anodyne Linimen. We always supposed
it was prescribed by law. If it is not, it
ought to be, for certainly there ID nothing in
the whole 1ndterid meCticd of so much impor-
tance to the soldier and the sailor as Johnson S
Anodyne Linimeid..- Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-22

Veterinary surgeons all over the coun-
try are recommending Steriddn's Cdrdhy Con-
dttion P0'cderS for the following troubles in
horses Loss Of appetite, roughness of the
hair. stoppage of bowels or water, thick water,
coughs, colds, swelling of the glands worms,
horse all thick wind and heaves.- Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-22

Patented 1873. The best Elastic Truss
Made only by Pomeroy & Co., 744 B'dway, MY.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-22
stoned and rubbed in little of the flour
before being added to the mixture.
Butter Packed for KeeninR.


before being added to the mixture.
Butter Packed for Keeping.
Take two parts of the best common
salt, one part of the best loaf sugar, one
part of refined inter of potash, beaten
and blended well together; of this COM
position put one ounce to sixteen ounces
of butter and work it well together in n
mass, which press well into the firkins.
After the butter has become cool Qor
friction, though it be not touched with
the hands, will soften it) put salt on the
top and keep it from the air. The butter
thus preserved is the better for keeping,
and should not be used under q month.
For family use it is best in pots of the
best glazed earth that will hold from ten
to fourteen pounds each. 1t must be
remembered that this will not make bad
butter good, but it will preserve good
butter for months if kept at proper
temperature that is not exposed to the
rays of the sun.
Quack-Crnss.
David Gray, of Oneida county, lately
told his associates of the Central New
York Farmers Club that he gets the
Deluel VI ull'tch-SltSS NtLdb llle-nluUter
full of crude and wicked tendencies) by
plowing the infested field two inches
deep in September, leaving it thus dur
ing fall and winter, when the roots are
killed by alternate freezing and thaw-
ing" In spring cross plow three inches
deep, and put on n heavy harrow.
Finally, draw the remnants into wind
rows by means of wheel-rakc. This re-
suit is in pleasant contrast to the expe-
rience of Mr.. Warner, who detected
spirit of moral perversity in the elm
mortal plant which made it grow the
more it was interfered with.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-22

stOusehGlu notes.
LINEN COLLARS. give linen col
lars, shirt bosoms and cuffs a nice glaze,
add teaspoonful of scraped white soap
and one OF salt to every pound of
starch.
To MASH PARsNIPs. Boil them ten
der; rub the skin off; then mash them
into q stew pan with little cream, a
good piece of butter, salt and pep
per.
MUsH WAFFLEs. s.-One quart of -four,
one pint of cornmeal mush, two eggs, a
tablespoonful of butter and little salt.
Make a thin batter with sweet milk.
Separate the eggs as for rice wailles; it
makes them lighter.
MUFFINs.-One quart of milk, five
eggs, one tablespoonful of good yeast,
if home made, three or four; a lump
OF butter the size of a walnut, and suffi-
cient -four to form a stiff batter. Set
it in a warm place to rise, and when
light bake in muffin-rings.
To CLEAN A NUBIA.-Take wooden
bucket, fill it half full of wheat -four
Then dip your nubia up and down in the
-four until it looks white, shake thor
oughly, when it viii be as nice as now,
and not have the drawn appearance
which washing gives.
CoFFEE CAKE.-One and half cups
of sugar, one cup OF molasses, one cup
of butter, one cup of strong coffee, three
eggs, one teaspoonful Of soda, five and
a half cups of -four, raisins, cinnamon,
cloves and nutmeg. The raisins to be
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-22
ScrOfula, or Kings Evil, Whito

ScTOfuIa, or Klng'S EVIL, Whlto
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Infammations, Indolent
In6ammatons, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs have
shown their great curative powers in the
most nhstinata and intractah ahle cnScS
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-04-22

N Y N U-No. is
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-06-05
DERNIERES NOUVELLES

lie due fAudifret -Pasg,iiera ets re6lu presi.
dent do rAssemblee rationale franchise.
Plusicurs membres du Parlemenf anqlais,
fasant partie de In Societ6 abolitionniste.
ont adress6 un m6mOirs lord Derby pour
rinviier engager le gouyernement dams
une intervention D Cubs dams lie but d'y
abolir Tesclavage. Lord Derby judiceuse.
ment repondu guil fallaif laisser fEspagne
Sc debarrasser des carlistes. apres quoi ellie
supprimeraito Gle emel l'instituti0n eondam-
nee par ie monde entier; il aioute qu'un
movement semblable celui-la serait bon
droit suspect aux Etats-Unis.
Le President ca D Washington une nou-
velle entrevue avec les chefs indiens, sans
plus de r2sultat que dams les precedentes.-
La convention r6publicaine, de rOhio,. ou-
verte le "a Columbus, . rGpudie le troisieme
terne.--Une tempAte dams un verro dean
cing senateurs republicans de Ia legislature
du -Hampshire ont fait secession.
La Louisiana avuourd' hui 81 peu d'attrait,
lne lie Colonel D.-F. Boyd. surinfendant de
tUniversit6 de lEtas, denande an gouvsr-
neur Kellogg Fauforisation d'accepter,- D
dater du mois prochain, une place de profes-
seur dams IN college mihtairo, que lui ofre
le khedive d'Egypte. .,,f...-.-.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-06-05

Soioucl NIlSi n ofaeeui uu J"' "
ennis des vGux pour 10 reimbursement
de Ia concorde. Qnel argument contre
la guerre. en- effet, que ce petit coin
de Ia Louisiana OH dOrment l2,O4l
soldats de l'UniOn, don't 6,5y connr'
ct 5,5I4 inconnus! Comme lie disait
lie b. sSe Lincoln, ponrquoi ne pas
s'entendrc avant ces horribles sacri-
fees, puisqu'il fant toujours en- tinlr
par Ia : Les principaux personnages
du parti republican, assistaient In
cer6monie funebre du 30 mai. lie mar
shall Packard, lie postmaster Parker,
ravocat general Field, rex-gouver-
neur Warmoth, ct l'armee ct la flotte
etaient representees par les officers
superieurs Morrow, Brooke ct lie
commodore Babcock. Une boane non
velle ct nm bon signe sont In dispcr-
sion du he regiment d'intanterie Qni
await etc concentre i Ia Nouvelle
Orleans: quatre compagnies won't a
Baton Rouge ayec lie colonel Henry
A. Morrow, ct deux 4 Vicksburg avcc
le capitaine Robert A. Torrey nous
men conservons que deux, comman-
dees par le colonel Regis de Tro-
BRAND. La politique locale se specia-
lise pour lie quart d'heure dams les
matieres finaDcieres on Ton volt
moins clair que dams les grottes du
Kentucky. Plusieurs presidents de
banqucs ct capitalistes ont appronve
lie plan d'obli CATIONS a primes de Fad
ministrateur Pilsbnry. D'autre part,
lie trgrr-,Skins a declare NM le bill
snpisT de convers. S-He Ia
dette de l'Etat. Toute Ia moralitG des
systemes financiers etant dams ileur
execution, on ne peut gnere savoir A
l'avance sill J aura lieu on non de sen
applandir. On commence a poser des
candidatures a Tongue distance, ct des
journanx Republicans, cherchant A
sender fopinion ct a s'orienter enx-
memes pour l'avenir, suggerent pour
Ia place de gouverneur, celles de
Tom Anderson qui s'est illustre dams
L. board des retOurs, de Tex -gouver-
narr ct speaker Hahn ct du planteur
>t6xaspAan. f.. - ..a. s.,
La Sour supreme ue lEtat sest
ajoarnee lie % mai, pour sc reunir Il
Monroe dams lie courant dn mois de
jnin.-Il a etc recu dams notre port.
jusqu'en 81 mai, I0I ,O46 loncauts de
sucre, 206, 10 lharils ct 6.257 demi-
barils de- melasse Ian dernier, 4 Ia
meme epoque, il n'avait etc recu que
75,036 boucauts de sucre, l62, l24 ba-
rils ct 5.2f0 demi- -barils de melasse.
La Societe francaise de bienfaisance
Nome m grand pique-niqne. diman-
i 1te q jnin, aux Fair Grounds. lie
"a tvier de la Loaisiane rapporte
'qnAne commando de bois etc faite
All moulin Samuel, sitne sur les lords
dn Grand Lac, pour les constructions
du Centepaire dc Philadelphia. ,,.s
. g
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-06-05
IA RO IS S e s
ST-CHARLES
Mons lisons dams le 81. Charles


AeTut0 AZ 8#
La population de St Charles, sans
distinction de couleur, de politiqne,
de religions. d'Age on de sexe. ce!e-
brcra. dimanehe 4 inillet 1875, le 99e
anniversaire de. rindependance de
n0tYe pays, i In salle dc bal ct sur
le terrain adjacent, du village de
Hahnville. Des salves d'artillerie
seront tirees, le matin et le soir, par
le capitaine WI. Mo6itt. Des dis
conrs seront prononc6s par NM. F.-B.
Earhart, George Ese~x, Emile Rost,
NJ. Morgans, J.-E. Horanson, TT.
Baudoain, de- St Charles, ct Henry
Demas, de St-Jpan -Baptists. La De-
elaration d'Ind6pendance sera lne
par Marcellus Vallas. II v aura en-
snite me course de chevaux. L'asso-
ciation dramatique ct In handle de-
mnsiqae de- Hahnville donneront leur
conconrs 4 cstte f1ts patri0tiQue.
-Ls doctsuf Broaddus est de re-
tonr ! St. Charles avec Intention de
~ dxAr de nonvsau. n y await de-
butS coUne mIAeeio en 1857. Csost
IN hommc dc savUir ct Dc talent.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-06-05

lie corps dune femme de co,,leur
n Gte trouy uy.1hottant dams les eaux
de In crevasse du Bonnet Carre, d
l'arriere de l'habitation Labranche,
rive gauche. Apres enqu6te du coro-
ner, il a.ete enterre sans avoir pu
etre identifie.
Thomas Young, travailleur de
l'habitation Dngan, voulant taer mn
serpent avec son fusil, Ia gachette de-
l'arne s'cst prise dams les hantes her
bes dune facon 81 malheureuse, que
le coup est parti ct Yonng u reen
touto Ia charge dams l'abdomen. La
mort etc instantanee.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-06-05
Correspondence De la Nile Orleans
N0UvELLE-oRLEANs I
E juin 1875. {

Eoubfi dn rassS nest pas cntr6 lei
dams les cOurw, c0mme sur divers
iantrss peinta do 'UnioA, st Il deco
ration des tOn,heS f6dfrales du cine
there de Chalniette n'a point et6 le
theatre dune scene de reconciliation
entire les actenrs on t6mOins snrvi-
yasts dn dfamA aanelant Dc In guerre
d s6seaaion. Celia tjeut ! O. que lee
caisesa de- m6c00tsotsmeut et d'hosti-
liN u1vant pas eDe0se dtAparu. lears
e6eta snhsistept. L. paix - rsvien-
dra qu'avcc Ia justice. Psartant b
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-06-05
ST-JEAN- APTISTE

La temperature laisse beaucoup
a dfsirer depuis qnelque temps, ct
lie bpsOin lie Ia pluic Sc fait sentir
partout, dams les champs ct dams
les iardins. On attend avec anxiete
la Saint, Medard, ,qui tombe lie 8
JUN. car chacun cOnnait le dictOn
popu'aire: = fsH GA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-11-18
GLENCOE, ONO, Nov. y, 1875


Re-opening Services will be held in the NJ.
E. Church at Jacobsburgh, Belmont County.
Ohio, on Centerville Charge, Barnesville Dis
trict, Pittsburgh Annual Conference, on Sat-
urday and Sunday, Nov. 27th and 2Sth.
Opening services will be sermon by Rev.
D. Gordon, former pastor, at $50 p. m,
Saturday, 9th
On Sunday morning at 1870, Nov. 2Stb,
Rev. Thomas J. Scott, D. D., for 12 years a
Missionary in India, will preach and conduct
the re-opening services.
1t is expected that refreshments for dinner
will be provided by the community at the
church,
DR.. Scott will lecture in the Church at
o'clock p. IN Sunday, on Life in India; Man
ners, Customs, Religion, &c, of the people. "
He will illustrate the lecture with many of
the curiosities and valuables of that far-of
oriental land; such as ''idols, jewelry, vessels,
trinkets, coins, clothes, books, photographs of
Indian scenery, architecture, natives" &c.
The proceeds of the benevolence of the
people will go toward liquidating the indebt-
edness for repairs, &C., on the church. 1t
will be remembered that the church was un-
rooted by storm in August, 1874; and hence
the necessity of these appointed .'services,"- y
They will all be free, except, perhaps, the
Lecture; and that, too, if its proceeds should
not be needed All are cordially invited to
be present.
T., r KIEG Pastor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-11-18
Bellaire and S. W. Railway.

AT meeting Of the Directors of the Bell
aire and Southwestern Narrow Gauge Rail-
way, held in Bellaire, on Tuesday, resolu-
ton was passed authorizing the President to
to take necessary steps TO secure charter for
the extension of the line to Athens, Athens
county; also one allowing stockholders draw
back of one-third on freight and passenger
rates, until such time as dividends and
drawbacks amount to stock taken. when II
ceases. A resolution was also offered to
strike out Armstrong; Mills and Beallsville
from the original charter; it is understood
that this is for the purpose of allowing the
Company to run by Centreville and up Piney
Fork; after considerable discussion it was laid
over until the next meeting of the Board. For
the purpose of working more effectively to Sc
cure stock, &c, the road was divided into
three divisions. the first division extending
from Bellaire to Armstrong's-the second
from thence to Beallsville. and the third from
Beallsville to Woodsfeld. We cannot too
strongly impress upon the mines of the peo-
pie of the southeastern part Of the county,
the Importance of earnest and active effort to
secure this road. They need it-their neces-
sites require tit will pay all concerned in
it, and there is no good reason why it should
not be built. We are satisfied that whatever
route obtains it, will be through the energy of
the people along the line. There are con-
ficting interests, and those who work the
hardest and longest, and lend the greatest
amount of material aid will secure the coveted
prize.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-11-18
Sherif's 8 Sale.
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.
IN PARTITION.
Maggie II. Hunt ct. al.
Alcinda Stfahl ct. al.

Alcinda Strahl ct. al.
ID case issued and 10 me directed, from the
Court Of Common Pleas of Belmont county.
Ohio, l will offer for SAFE. at the door OF the
Court House, In st. Clairsville, Belmont coun
ty, Ohio, on
; atTICa!, NsN'n L 20, 1875,
at the hour of O'Clock P. NJ, on said day. the
following described premises to witt.
First Tract---Tne east half OF the northeast
quarter OF section %, township u, range D. of
the lands offered for sale at Marietta con tain
ing 50 acres. Ipore or less; subject to dover as
signed to Alcinda strait. aud described as fol-
lows; Beginning at the northeast corner of said
sect tIon; thence west 50 P; thence south rs p;
thence east 50 p; thence north 75 p, to place
of beginnirg. containing 50 acres.
Second Tract---Situate in the county and
Stale aforesaid, beginning at the sou IheaSt
corner of the west half of the northeast quar-
ter of section S township 6, range s. running
west 2i.50 perches; thence north So west rer-
ches; thence south 751a west - perches; thence
south $40 ives. a. so peTcheS; thcnce north 1880
perches: thence east S002 perches; thence south
~. 80 perches. to the place OF beginning, cons
tanning 80 acres and one perch, more or less.
Third Tract---Situate in the county and
Stale aforesad. and being the east half of the
southeast quarter of section Is, township {,
range 5. (eIce1)ting Al acres and l5S perches
more or less, sold 10 Samuel Finley. Also ex>
cepting IL acres and lU7 perches, sold 10 Will
liam and Carleton Gregg, which will more full
lv appear by reference to said Finley and
Greegs decd con taing Is acres. more or less.
First Tract appraised at SJOO, subject to
dover.
Second Tract appraised at s., 600 free ofdOwer.
Terms of fSale-One-third cash on day of sale:
one-ihird In one year, and one-third in two
wears. with interest on deferred payments, to
he secured by mortgage on premises sold.
VIC. COCHRAN, Sheriff.
GEO. H. UEsTEAD, Atty.
H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-11-18
the INDEPENDENT
POSTAGE FREE.
WHY DO l TAKE
THE INDEPENDENT?

HE lNDEPE PENDGNI i |!
Because it furnishes more good reading for
three dollars year than any paper | know
Because the most eminent authors, clergymen,
college professors, and thinkers write for it,
Because if | neglect to read any number some
friend is sure to ask me whether have read
this or that article in the last INDEPENDENT
Because its religious intelligence is not con-
fined to my own denomination, but tells me
what other churches arc doing.
Because it is thoroughly evangelical it its faith,
but not timid or timeserving.
Because its editorials and editorial notes are
so bright and readable.
Because like to keep track Of the latest news
in politics, art, science, and education.
Because | cannot afford to add to my library
all the new books that come out, and The
Independents book reviews tell me what
are the best ones to buy.
Because nay wife has a Sunday school class,
and likes to read its comments on the Inter
national lessons and its news about Sunday
schools.
.B cause one of my college classmates is for
eign missionary, and tells me that its mis-
sionary news is the best anywhere printed.
Because | like to read its Ministerial Register
and find out whether any of my clerical
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Because my children would make a fuss if
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Because am helped in my business by its com
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Because | get premium for subscribing, and
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Because if | were SO poor TINT | could afford
but one periodical, that one would be The
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Subscription Price $S per Year.
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-11-18

A LIBERAL OFFER, THAT You SHOULD Ao-
oEPr.-We have made arrangements to offer
the Ohio Fdrn'er-the regular subscription
price of which is So Is per annum-with the
CHRONICLE, both next year for the low price
Iof 1896. This will include a copy of the
beautiful and valuable Engraving, size 19x24
inches, given by the publisher of the Ohio
Farmer free to every subscriber.
The Ohio Farmer is 16 page, 81 column
paper, has been established twenty eight
years, strictly first class in every respect, and
is one of the most valuable, enterprising and
reliable agricultural weeklies in the country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-11-18

TIE ISDgPENDENT.-The IadepeadSnt is
acknowledged to be the best, as it certainly is
the..cheapest, religious weekly in the world.
1t is ably and fearlessly edited, while its list
of contributors, including the best writers
and thinkers, cannot be equaled by any other
publication.
Moody and Sankey's Gospel Hymns and
Sacred Songs" are presented as a premium,
postpaid, to each yearly subscriber who sends
So 90 to Henry c. Bowen, Publisher, P. o.
Box 27S7, New York. See advertisement in
another column.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-11-18
Notice to stockholders.

IHE stockholders of the Union Coal Compa-
l ny of Belmont county, Ohio, are hereby no
lifted that another a ~sessment OF two collars
ana fifty cents upon each share of the Capital
stock of said Company has been laid on the
9Th day of October, 1919, for the purpose of re
building the buildi lgs that " ere destroyed by
dre on the night OF the ith of October. of which
assessment all the Stockholders Aave been
duly notified, according To law, and the ny
laws of said Compsny; and further. ]. 7. Rish>
err w " Risher. J. n Risher, and CIV. Bisher,
ar notified that an assessment OF one dollar
per share was laid or The 29th day of Septem
Der 1874 which said asse' sment the said Rish
ers have still neglected TO pay, All stockhold
ers who neglect OF refuse TO pay said assess
ment nf 81 80 on each share so held by them,
and the said Rishers the further sum OF one
dollar assessed on The 29i of September, and
StIll unpaid. said stock will be sold at pnblic
sale or so much thereof Will pay said as
easements and costs, at the office ot said COM
panf in MOuudsvilie, on Monday, the 2Oth
day of December, 1915, betw, en- the houls OF
10 O'Clock A. NJ. and p NJ.
JOHN FERGUSON, Pres't.
G. 6. MCFADrEN. Sec'y.
Moundsville, Nov. ~, 1875. noVis-it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-11-18
q Office in Attachment.
William G. Cash, plaintiff,
~.
Marion o. Gray. defendant.

'I'HE defendant. Marian o. Gray. is hereby
L notified that the plaintiff. VIM. G. Cash, on
the 18TH day OF October, lS75. filed in the Coz n
OF Common Pleas within and for the county
of Belmont, and state of Ohio, his petition
against the said Marian o. Gray, charging tn,
said Marian o Grav with having forged tn,
name of the Plaintiff two promissory notes
made payable To one y. h. Shotwell, calling 70
the sum OF $500 each. That ne forged IN,
name at the plaintiff to three other promisso-
ry notes payable to the Guernsey National
Bank, ut CamDI idge. Ohio. calling tor the sun
of 81 ,OCO each: aud that after he So forged the
name OF plaintiff as aforesaid. to said promis>
sorry note, be negotiated the two $500 notes
TO y. b. Shotwell. of adiz. Ohio, aid the three.
$1,000 notes we've negotiated Mt the Guernsel
National Bank, at tam bridge Ohio, That thu
plaintiff was put to great expenses in and
about defending himself against said notes. b,
reason of said tnrgeries. to wit-The sum OF
$500 for which sum plaintiff asks judgment
against the defendant, for which an order OF
attach ment has been issued, served and re
turned. You are hereby rotifle 70 appear aud
answc by the lst dav Oi January, 1876 or judg.
ment will be rendered AGAINST Won by default.
]. r.. MITtHEL, Clerk.
By P. TALLMAN. Atty for plaintiff.
Oct 28, lS75-Gw.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-11-18

DIR. J. V. WEBSTER, of Flushing, is sue
cess as litigant, he having gained four cases
in the Common Pleas during the past week.
The Dr. says that he hopes to live long
enough in Flushing to perform some surgical
operation upon the correspondent of the En-
terprise who intimates that he proposes to
quit the practice of medicine at Flushing, to
enable them to tell the truth where false
hood won't sIit