davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04

y - uTti :, NsiiP TfTF BETWEEN NETWORK.
soUTHAMPTON. AND BkENtN. ,,--.,-
Co,fpA Ny'- PIER foot of SECDSD,l~ boEOhEN'
ODE.- SATURDAY. august NEChAk.Nltllhay' Aus 99
pTrI.TN -aturoar Aug II SATURDAY. ~ ( y -
:, ,TE- Ol PssSA,;E from NEW YORK. 10 SOUTHLAND
i''N '-' - ION HAVRE. OR BREN EN -. 49,, -.
FIRST CABIN, sIOD, gold sECOND CAbl-'' @OO' sO'-
STfEflAGE $40. currency. ia
Reruru Tickets Al reduced Prepaid steoiaso Oouu
Gales. $50 currency.
For freight or passage apply too,,s ~, q opo,,, ,recn
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
Ocean Steamers.

STATE LINE.-To Glasgow, Liverpool, Dub
- lin, Belfast, and Londonderry These rst-class full pow
cred steamers will sail from
Pier ~. North kiver-Foot OF CaDalst y. r. -
STATE or VIRGINIA Thursday. August
SIAIE OF IN DIAN A. --.--.'''.. aufsday Aueus. 20
STATE OF GtORGI thursday, August ~
STATE OF -YLVANIA ...-...--.I Ihursdly sept D
First cabin $50 and $40 according % accommodation TX
second cabin. si5. Return
tickets 20 reduced rates. Steerage &26 Apply 10
AUSTIN BALDWIN a Co, Agents II Broadway n. Y.
STEERAGE PASSAGE at No. 45 Broadway, aud at Com
pany Per foot OF Nanal.st.. N. II.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
DrookInn propertn Go Eet.

A TO LET, very low the desirable 3-story
"A and basement brick dwelling No 223 Carrollst
Carroll desr bic tenant the rent will be made very
reasonable Apply u j. r. CORNELL a. Courtst brooklyn.
e.DS PER- MONTH-T0 LET-A 2-story
80 st cottage 90 feet deep Ia all modern
rented desirable party 1893 Lo1mers.
Brooklyn. D.. key At l9I. ROGERS q BROWN ELL loO
Grand st, T. ID.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
Gonntrp properlp 90 fet.

CITY HOTEL IN PROVIDENCE, X. l., to let
~ for years. This Hotel IL wen known tho
travelling pabis Throughout tho world and from
surroundings continue be the leading Hotel
Address JAMES r HoDaES PrOussass = L
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04

GOYERNMESI STOCK DTPARTMENr-lO4 O'CLOCK
AND lIl2 O'CLOCK A. VI.
4 s 800 Reg'd 1867 - 1907 -
23pOo.. lOJ lJUVJ.-'''''' 'AV's
L . 20 Coupon, 1867
1904. 100
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
FOR SALE.


4 NUMBER OF Desirable Country Homes for
8 sale. drn0t, Aoar from NcW-lork Cty. Apply
to WsI. MACkAN, Enderue, Somerset County, NJ.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
Connir1 Real GsIGIc for Sale.

A NICE LITTLE FARM Of 20 acres, near
a this city, We adapted the residence Of a Ncw-f0rk
busines, being pleasantly acaied on high ground with
beautiful -u r1uudngs tr1a,S uei-lnorhood, "lti
good school and college privileges horse and sel1rs
churches otc.. hand. IL NOT sold pY pee WI 9e
Sos -. tribune UiiCe
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04


y i Cent lst new
lOO......bc.. 1913
10 ...... 10 =
Chic ,I y Mcst'u is
lfO. O....lC. -
wv aaaaa -
Chic & y N'n prcf
900 ne. .
Chic * Rock Is
7.... De. %
400 --... gtia
Pitts 10 " a. { y
2J IS
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
FIE.T RnARD-lOl2 O'CLO.R az.
States or state B0nds- Ra3fOod GoRdsB0ns did RAJ.
rand Sh4fcS-IT stocks &c
Chic b q quincy

~. Js y
Han K 81 JO
200 be-. IL
Ohio * Mss
iDO. ..hcc.. 80
Z, q & 1 G
lOf....bc- 10
Missouri 0s, l. p
II, UI..s.-..-LUbA 4
DIST of Col 3-6Js
1000 .-.. 1IA
u. OF 3-0Js reg
l,UlU -..-.. ~
GtOrisla u Coli n
l.uUO .....-.li3
CHI, R / q Fac 90
FNH-
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
Gouses au0 farms Uanteo.

NVANTED-On a three or five years lease,
w (by family with no eldren,) house between oth
36th and f5thsts. House must have
room very deep parlOr with dining room
IN rear. Address c. p. o. Box $3.50
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
pcoposais
DEPARTMENT OF rnE nrERloR,

DEPARmENr THE INTERIOR
OFFICE or INDIAN AFFAIRS,
WASHINGTON. July 20, lSI7.)
GEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed proposals
- for Flour Corn a "a the may bel and directed
TO the Commissioner OF Indian Anlfs Major W. b..
Hughes, q. VI. L. :. A. Cy. Iowa, viii received
unu II m. Of Wednesday August - 1877, furn sng
NewIOk. = tair jhl, Baltimore chicago Sioux city, st.
Paul YanktOn tue following supplies for the Indian
vice,
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04

ATIT7T7 II TIT7-
lUf........ =
metropolitan Bank
10 ..-....I3O
Cent paciilc g B
2 900 bc..lO1
StL,V Iron II lst
10000 ....-.. a6
5,OJO ....... % =
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04

7 7 no w Ut 1..'EI49'
desirable FARM Of 26 acres suitable geutemans
counry Tho property IS located on tie ws side
OF ta old bAnv Post Road. about mile north Of the
station commands extensive vews OF the i-nn tlVer
Tho land iuly covered with apples pears and other man
under cultivation. The bindings comprise
coo Uarn ice house. other OGtbWdngs the house
tatus The II be sold cheap. For
parcuars address, EDWARD CLi RKG Tribune oice.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04

s. ,uDi....--- IA
Ohio 6s, 1856
.. OOO.... b3.lll
Missouri 6s, LIZ b
1000 .----..IU64
y J cent Convert
]. OU....... biit
All and II Paul, q
and VI DIV
5000 ....-.. 90 %
2l,guV......-. 80
chi and = N CON
CGolt Bonds
2.O0O-..-.-.. So
20. Nl.... 90 c1
Erie an Mort
5000 ......lO33i
AID nuN 81, "a
1000 ...-.. 90
\ \ Cen 6s, 50
1000 .-.-..luJ3s
st Louis x Iron VI
lst
2,DUO........ 20 4
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
NAIL STEAMERS.

NATIONAL LINE.-Plers Nos. - and 0l, NIX.
- FOH QU EEN~TONN AND LIVERPOOL
T. l1 fu l.tIf Pl..--ll cp l. lOty a. ID
SPAIN at.Au H. ~ ml ITALY SAT- sept. . p nl'
FOR ~OUIHAhFIoN Az D LONpON. o. -
Aua.t H. MD IN " 4 tk uur~ Au 2 lbj III
cabin and scertge passage and Drafts inm ~ upN'rds
.--- w - i
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
SAILED BY WAY or LONG ISLAND SOUND

L. fr gate Constellation for Nes odfordi stoamships
Gaucus for Boston; bTgs Carrie Wnsow, or hont"Ntro'
Martha j. Brady, for Wlndsyr n - schrs .s's TOT
eeste NJ o. Venture tor Wiadsor n. 81 Most HaVaL iof
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
300 ..-...- 81 y
Lake shore and ii
II o'cLotk -sAL.s HEfOaE

Chic * h / X r
100. be-. Ji2s
Onion Pac a.. Lb
20 n...lm3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
The President To Become n
Banker. ~ Sit

dispatch from Washington to the New
York Tribune says:
"a plan is on foot for providing place for
President Grant, which promises to secure
him dignified position and to keep him still
in one sense in the service of the country. It
has long been desired, when the rest of the
national debt Came to be refunded, that tile
syndicate assuming the work should be under
American control. 1t is now proposed that
some strong New York bank, say either the
Bank of America or the Bank of Commerce,
be reorganized as national bank, with a capi-
tai OF from ten to twenty millions, for the
purpose of conducting the further operations
for refunding the national debt, with repre-
sentatives in the Board OF Directors from all
the members of the present syndicate, and
also from the houses Of Brown Brothers, the
Birings. and Won Hoffman. The plan pro.
ceeds upon the idea that Gen. Grant could be
chosen and could be induced to accept the
presidency of this bank. This would give
him an assured income, with an occupation
sufficiently dignified and agreeable, while it
would CRAFTY his family feelings by fixing
his future residence near that of bis soma.
Ulysses Grant, jr., has been in New York for
a day or two consulting with banx officers on
the subject, and there is strong disposition
among some OF the moneyed Raen with whom
the matter originated to carry it through"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08

Two weeks from yesterday, March IL, New
Hampshire elects a Governor, various State
officers, and three Congressmen At Iast ac-
counts the voters of the Granite State were
more concerned TO know who is to be Presi-
dent than who is to be Governor. The cam
psign has SO far been conducted with little
spirit on eitLer side. The Republicans, how
ever, are thought to have more thorough or
ganizatien than the Democrats. Moreover,
they rely on the moral force and weight of
decision in favor of the Republican candidate
for President more than on anything else. 1t
is not strange, possibly, that both parties
should look away from local issues to the
grand result in the nation. This year, so far
as we can see, there are no local questions at
stake in New Hampshire. Each party hopes
for the triumph of its candidate. The Repub-
licans, it is clear, were ready to give up
whenever they found that Tilden was to he
counted in. Now that that alarm is over, it
is confidently expected that Prescott will car
ry the State by handsome majority, and
that two of the three Congressmen, at least,
will be Repu5lican-[N. Y. Times, Feb. IS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08

Mr.. Hendricks said the other day to CORES
pondent ''The Commission having gone &C
cording to law, the result will be the election
| of Hayes" "They'n all come round again,
said the Governor, of the Democrats who are
swearing that they will never vote again in all
their lives, so help them Jupiter They'll all
come round, enly the time for coming
round is now. The people of this country
have long memories, and if they dislike any
thing bitterly it is party that does not keep
its word. Gov. Hendricks has future, and
means to live for it. Gov. Tilden says moth
ing. For this reason, if for no other, he has
no future. This week terminates political
life which it might be in his power to pro-
long, if he only had tithe of the shrewdnese
with which he is credited. Gov Hendricks
is evidently happy in spite of his luck, but
Gov. 1flden's moments of exhilaration Just at
this moment must be comparatively few
1t is evident that the Democratic party has
no intention of disbanding. 1t fancies that it
mas valuable grievance with which to go to
the people, and We certainly think its mere
political capital larger than it would be if
new election should be ordered. 1t has ma
terial fer two or three '.good cries''-none of
them very veracious-which viii be better
than nothing. Those gentlemen Of the party
therefore who are trying to keep i within the
bounds of present decency and moderation
are its real friends, while those of the other
sort, who are believing Ia Bashan, are do
ing themselves little credit and their party no
good at all.-[N. Y. Tribune 26th ult.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
More About COfiee-Makine.

The New York World has this little screed
for the beReit of housekeepers:
There are many good people who steadily
set their faces against distilling their coffee as
something French and immoral, and adhere
to the old fashioned method of boiling. To
these few words may be said, since there
has been good coffee made by boiling,
even though one usually comes down to the
morning cup, feeling very much like the pos
SCISSOR of lottery ticket which may draw q
prize, but probably will bring ouly blank.
The hogsheads of miserable coffee drank by
the American people every morning is fright
full. We certainly make the worst coffee in
the world, excepting possibly the English.
Our hotel coffee is proverbially bad. Yet
there is no secret mystery about making good
coffee. The coffee raw should of course he
good. Plantation Ceylon is the best; but half
Java and half Mocha is preferred by most
housekeepers first for strength, the last
for flavor. 1t may be remarked here that the
bean improves with age, and it follows that
the roasting had better be done home and as
frequently as possible, since the various cof-
fee roasters make this practicable. 1t should
be first washed and then roasted evenly to a
dark mahogany color. If roasted in quantity,
q slight glazing of butter will preserve the
aroma. The old fashioned rule is a table
spoonful OF ground coffee for each person and
one for the pot. This is but meager pro-
vision; it is much better to have the coffee
sufficiently strong TO allow half cup of boiled
milk TO each cup. The water should be boil
ing fall the coff- e is put in at once, place
it upon gentle fire and let it come to the
boiling point two or three times, always re-
moving it quickly. Pour out two cups full
and pour them back, and let the pot set by
the fire five or six minutes to settle, and then
strain through filter or piece of flannel This
gives quite clear coffee, and dispenses with
the use OF egg an egg, however, is always an
advantage. Professor Liebig recommends
boiling but half the coffee for strength. adding
the other half when done for aroma. Boiled
milk is always to be preferred, even to cream,
which curdles the coffee. There are various
improved coffee pots, some of which are very |
desirable, but the above receipt is adapted TO
the plainest and most homely kitchen pot and |
Biddy's most uninspired intelligence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
Spsfial 8ofifss.
TRUE MERIT WILL WIN:

A few years since the proprietors of DR.
Morris Syrup of Tar, Lid Cherry and
Horehound introduced it ere 1t was not
puffed, but sold on its merits. Our people
soon found it to be reliable, and already il has
become the most staple and popular pulmo
nary remedy IN the market. 1t quickly cures
the worst coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, ,asth-
SO nicely in whooping-cough. and it is SO
pleasant that children readily take it. Con-
tsining 10 opium, or other dangerous drug it
is safe asit is sure. Trial size, 10 cents; large
sizes. so cents and One Dollar. Sold by
HOCE, the Druggist, opposite the st. Gla r
Hotel
Also Agents for Prot. Parkcr's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which never fails Pleasant to
take, and requires no physic. Price 25 cents
Oct 10 1876
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
Why Advertise?

People sometimes ask why does DR.. X. V
Pierce, of Buffalo, n. T., spend 20 much
money in advertising his family medicines,
which ars so well knowE and surpass all other
remedies in popularity and sale Il il well
known that A. 7. Stewart considered it good
policy, and undoubtedly IL paid him, to spend
many hundred thousand dollars in advertising
his goods, yet nobody questioned the excel
lence of his merchandise. The grand sscrsct
of success lies in offering only goods which
possess merit to sustain themselves, and then
through liberal and persistent advertising ma
king the people thoroughly acquainted with
their good qualities. Men DO not succeed In
amassing great fortunes, establishing thriving
and permanent business. and founding sub
stantial institutions like DR.. Pierce's Grand
Invalids' Hotel at Buffalo, which costs over
wo hundred thousand dollars, unless their
business be legitimate, their goods meritorious,
and their services which they render the peo
ple genuine and valuable. DIR. Pierce does not
attempt to humbug you that his Golden Medi-
cal Discovery will cure all diseases. He says,
s'if your lungs are half wasted by consump.
ton, my Discovery will not cure you, yet as q
remedy for. severe coughs, and ali durable
bronchial, throat, and lung affections, believe
it to be unsurpassed ss q remedy The peo-
pie have confidence In his medicines became
he does not over-recommsnd them, and wher
tried they give satisfaction. His Medical Ad-
viser, book of over nine hvndred pages, H.
lustrated by two hundred and eighty-two en-.
cravings and in cloth and gilt, u offered to the
people at % moderate a price ($1-50, post
paid), that It is ne wonder that almost one
hundred thousand have already been solk. Hi
memorandum books are on every druggist
counter fer free distribution.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
Blue Glass Fragments,

Violet Wray.l
The B. g. cure Is an anomaly, for
though it don't hurt, no one can say Is
L. painless.
II the glass is well fitted to the sash,
its putty certain to stick.
After the Inauguration, members Of
the sHigh Joint" had better try the
B. G.. cure, and TO this cad invest In
glass eight by seven.
A .ssun bath" a Ia Pleasonton might
properly be called an a-blue-ton.
II the theory should prevail that blue
glass promotes the health, happiness
and general welfare Of very young
babies, Sewickle will need the product
of an entire B. G.. factory.
Sunlight falling through blue glass
upon salIox skin, produces an efiecs
which can not be contemplated with
joy by the sallow party.
AT the present price OF blue glass, the
effect OF the Plessontcn cure is not
pleasant on the purse.
For the benefit OF festive young
bachelors Il Is stated that q row OF
empty pop bottles stood In the win
dow, has no curative effect.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
Common Sense and Common
ScOldiug.

Almost for generation the Democratic
party has lacked nothing except votes and
common sense. During that period it has
been frequently cautioned by its leaders
against doing foolish things, and has straight
way proceeded to do them. Consequently,
Ike Dogberry in the play, at has had losses
many, and few gains. Its cleverest men have
deserted it, tired of being made the victims
OF dogged persistency in mistakes. 1t has
carried States, now and then and here and
there, governing them unwsely and losing
them incontinently. 1t had such chance as
rarely comes to party in ill-health of recov-
ering itself when it secured the present House
OF Representatives; and to say the least it has
not much improved it. Now comes another
crisis; the reputation of the party for good
faith, reasonable foresight, and homespun
honesty is at stake; and, for once at least,
the Democrats seem inclined to act wisely.
and to turn deaf ear to the hot-headed dem
agogues, who advise factious delay. They
feel, as Mr.. Neal of Ohio, "a good Democrat,
pat II, THAT 1t would be suicidal for the
Democratic party, one of whose fundamental
principles is obedience to law, to attempt to
resist the carrying out of the result of the
Electoral bill. :" ''Suicidal" seems to be pre-
cisely the word. Of course there was great
airing of adjectives by the angry and dissatis
fied. MIR. Clymer of Pennsylvania was special
ly rhetorical, and declared that President
Hayes would be a "usurper. Mr.. Caldwell
of Tennessee thought that 'the Commission
had been debauched." And there was our
own Hewitt, who wanted to say something
which should sound well and keep the party
from making 4 fool of itself, and very prettily
he said it. eve must not, he remarked, ..be
driven from tile firm ground OF truth and Jus
tice by any violation of it on the other side oI
the House" And this reminds US Of What
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08

Forty years ago the average daily
number Of pins made Ia England for
nome use ard export was $1,000, 600.
Now It Is so, ,000, 900.
In ten years the gains Of the lead
ing denominations In New York city,
according to City Missionary Society's
report, are rs follows: Episcopalians.
5.iSi, Preshyterians. 1903, Baptista
1852, Methodists 1, ,476.
Boston inaugurated the spelling
match business, and new propose q
commence singing matches, whict
are 90 popular In parts OF Europe.
Thirty five thousand. valentine
passed through the New York postop
dee on the 18th, the greatest numbel
ever received there.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
SICK HEADACHE,

EDITORIAL-We have
tested Its yirtnea. personally. and
know that for Dyspepsia -Biiious-
ness; and Tnrsebing headache,i IL
fs the best medicine the world
ever saw. We have tried forty
LiveI Regulator, but none OF
them gave Us more than tenn DO
rary relief; but the Regulator not
Only relieved, but cured us.
Ed. Telegraph and Messenger, Ma
con. Ga.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08

AANEsVILLE ACCOMMODATIONS leaves Zanes-
vile daily except Sunday at g. 45 A. NJ, and ar
rives at Columbus at $50 A. NJ.
Passengers can not ride on Mixed Passenger
and Freight Trains without special permits.
Express Trains run daily, other Trains daily
except Sunday.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
THOS. P. BARRY. West Passr Agent.
W. c. QUINCY, General Manager Ohio
and Chicago Division. y l.a-i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATION,
1857.
Belmont County. Ohio.

ID Saturday OF March Bridgeport
4th Saturday of March, st. Clairsville
ID Saturday Of April, Barnesville.
list Saturday OF May. Bellaire.
I'd Saturday Of May, st. Clairsville.
I'd Saturday OF Jane, st C1airsvitje.
4th Saturday of June, at. Clairsv.lle
Also at the close OF the IustitHte at Norris
town in August. 1877. b..
Examinations begin AT o'elock, A. N. To
Pionptness Is expected.
Testimonials OF character are needed II ap-
plicanL is not known to the Bonrd ana cersifi-
oates OF success In teaching are allowed their
proper weight. fCHAs. r. SHREvK
Fx. Board, R ALEXANDER,
SeI - It'd u J. BURNS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
"A CA R ED-

To all who are suffering from the errors and
ly decay, loss of manhood, &c, viii send a
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in South America. Send self -ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev. Jos. T. INNAN,
Station ID, Bi5ie Hcsose, Nee York City.
Nov 2, '7s-6m.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
CONSTUPATION

TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF
GEORGfA-I have used Simmons Liver Reg.
ulator for constipation of my bowels, caused
by temporary arrangement Of the livar, for
the last three or four years. and always when
used according to the directions, with deci6 ed
benefit. think 10 is a good medicine for the
arrangement of the liver-at least such has
been nv personal experience in the use of 1t.
HIRAM WARNER
of In ioo ofG
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
Hon Il II HILL.

CHILDREN. Your Reg
ulatnr is superior TO any otner
remedy for Malarlal Diseases a.
mong children, and IL has large
sale In this section Of Georgia--
W NJ Russell Alhanv ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
r. = = : - -. q

THE work of preparing TO contest Co.nmo-
dore Tanderbilt's will goes on. 1he prinei-
pal contestant is Cornelius Vanderbilt, the
son, who, out of an estate probably valued at
one hundred million, is allowed the interest Of
two hundred thousand dollars only. Col
Ethan Allen, Jere. Black and u. d. Field are
mentioned as young Vauderbilts lawyers.
Mr.. JonN WELSH, President of the Gen.
tennial Board of Finance, was presented by
citizens Of Philadelphia the other day with a
certified check for $4,000, in consideration
Of his .unselfish labors in promoting the sue
cess of the Centennial Exhibition. Mr.
Welsh presented the gift to the University CT
Pennsylvania to endow the John Welsh Cen
tennial Professorship of History and English
Literature.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
MALARIOUS FEVERS,

You are at liberty to use nv name In praise
of your Regulator as prepared by you. and re-
commend 1t to every one as the Lest preven-
tive of Fever and Ague in the world, / plant
In Southwestern Georgia. near Albany. Ga,
and must say that IL has done mora good on
my plantation among my negroes, than any
medicine ever used; Ii supersiedes QuInine
If taken in time,
Yours &C. Hon ii HILL. Ga
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08
MAsoNIc DIRECTORY. ls74.-

ssBelnont Lodge, No. IL, r a A. n 'neets ey
& " "Wednesday night on or preceding thef
n s,on. Fl. r. BUMGARNER. W. n.
= = II. FERRESL. Secy.
t.16t. Ciairsvil'e Chapter. No. II Royal Arch
raaasOus, meets 81 Friday night each month al
81. Clairsville and the lst Friday each month
. 81 Bridgeport. JAMES CLARK. H. P.
7. n. FERRELL, Sec'y. ~
Belmont Council. Sa. 81 Royal Select and
Super Excellent Masters, meets on the Second
.'uesday night Of every month. ar q
c. W CARROLL, T. l. q. n.
r ID. BAILY, Rec.
Hope CcmIaandery No. % OF knights Temp.
ars. meets Da the first Tuesday night Of every
month. >. J. BAG3S, EN- Com
+. IL. BARLEY. Rec. 81 -lst marlf7N
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-08

TEE great pear tree on the premises
Of Mrs. Julia Fits, four and q half
miles from Calhoun, KY, on the
Owensboro road, was planted by Mrs.
Fits In lsl1-sixty-sir yeap ssos The
tree has reached the huge dimensions
of eight feet in circumfereuce, and IN
the sixty years Ia which 1t has been
bearing, there have probably been from
200 70 800 bushels offruit gathered from
Ii branches.