davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26
TH I DAIRY.
-sHogTMoRNs AS MILEERs.

In answer to enquiries in regard TO breed
ing a milking family Of ~ShortAorns, tie R4-
raj World says:
There may be breeders of the milking
strains of Shorthorns in Missouri or Illinois,
but if there are, we are not e'Yised of the
fact. Most Shorthorns, il treated properly,
MIXED young and regularly, and not over
fed, make fair mixers, though a great diff
ference will be found in the COWS from the
same herd in this respect. Most Shorthorns
are grown for beef and tor show purposes.
Their milking qualities have not been de-
veloped. Early maturity, large size and
fine quality of beef, have been the main OBJ
jects aimed at.
But there are good mixers among the
Soorthorns and good milking families of
Shorthorns. These are more generally
found in the eastern States andi in Kentucky.
We know the Shakers in Kentucky did have
Shorthorns noted for their milking quail
ties, and we presume they have them yet.
They have used them for the production of
milk from generation to generation, and
they fill a bucket to overlooking at q milk
ing. They are not as large as the show an
inals, having been raised for a different OBJ
ject, viz: for milk as we'll as beet. IF farm
ers could get the best milking strains of
S%horthorns, we have no doubt they would
answer y better pursose for the general
farmer than the Jerseys, Ayrshires, Dew
ons. etc, because when he was done with
them for milk purposes, he could turn them
into the best quality of beef. The Jerseys,
Ayrshires and DeTons are small ana do not
amount to much for beef. OF course the
shorthorns can never produce that rich
milk and that high quality Of butter tor
which the Jerseys are so greatly distin-
gulshed. Families that will have the best
milk and butter regardless Of cost, will al
ways sustain the Jersey breeders; but
where farmers raise cows for butter, cheese
and beef, they lannet make a mistake by
procuring the milking strains ofShorll.orns.
We would be pleased to hear from some
OF our Shorthorn breeders further on this
interesting subject.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26

shifted in the fourth year, and the corner
teeth in the fifth. At six years, tire kerhel
i worn out of the lower middle front teeth,
and t,e bride teeth nave now attained to
their full growth. At seven years, Il hooh
has been formed in the corner teeth OF the
upper Jaw. the corner OF the neXt at the
middle is worn out, and the bride teeth be-
Gin to wear off. At eight years, the Kernel
is worn out of the lower front teeth, and be-
gins to decrease las the middle upper front.
In the ninth year, the kernel has wholly
disappeared from the upper middle front
teeth the hook or the corner has increased
in size, and the bride teeth lose their points.
In the tenth year, the kernel is worn out OF
the teeth next to the middle front OF the up
per jaw, and the eleventh year the kerhel
has entirely vanished from the corner teeth
of the same jaw. At twelve years OLD, the
crown of all the front teeth in the loWerJaW
has become triangular, and the birdie teeth
are much worn down. AS the horse AL
vances in age, the gums shrink away from
the teeth, which consequently receive q
long, narrow appearance, and the kernels
become darkish points. Gray increases
in the forehead and over the eyes, and the
chin assume the form OF an angle.
A CORRESPONDENT writes from Virginia
City: Enclosed you will find pedigree OF
a horse sold to Mr.. Geo. Wakefield, OF
man, by the Raymond Bros, Of Virginia
City. Price paid. 81 ,000.'
Mambrino Pilet, Jr.. beautiful brown, 8
years old, 1Ga hand high, by Relt's Mambri-
no Pilot. First dam by Downing's Bay
Messenger, End dam by Hunts Brown
Highlander; Sd dam by ~Blackburn's Whip.
THE Denver Neus: The unusual fall Of
now has had the effect to mass the live
stock on the lower San Luis, the Saguache
and about the San Luis lakes. Stock gener-
ally looks we'll. But there is 81 strong prob
ability that spring will tell a different tale.
the large amount Of snow that has already
fallen in the valley, together with the un-
pr~cedented fall Oh the Saguache and Sangre
de Christie range, will cause All excessive
amount of water in the valley next spring.
Poor and thin cattle that range on the al
kali bottoms will have to be looked after
very carefully or the valley will be wliten-
ed with bones.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26
How TO TELL A HORSES AGE.

The colt il born with twelve grinders;
when four front teeth have made their APP
pearaRce, the colt is twelve days old, and
when the next four come forth, it is four
weeks old. When the, corner teeth appear,
the colt is eight months old when the lat
ter have attained the height OF the front
teeth, it is one year old. The two-year-old
colt has the kernel 1.-THE substance in the
middle Of the tooth's CROWN ground out ia
MI the front teeth. In the third year, the
MD front teeth are being shifted, and
when three years Old, these are substituted
b. ,le horse teeta. The next tour teeth are
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26
STICK'S ILLUSTRATED
PRICE t.

Fifty pages-300 Illustrations, with DESCRIPTIONS
OF thousands Of tho best flowers and vegetables II
the world, and the 2ray 10 gfotr Mem-all or o two
cent postage stamp. Printed in German and Eng
lish.
yick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents a year.
Nick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, so cents in
paper; in elegant cloth covers, ST 60.
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester, KY.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26
A PRACTICAL WEEKLY FOR The si''
AND FIRESIDE. =.

Aprogressive journal, devoted to the nus, uar INA
thegA gricelturist, and waging q vigorous .mnIIa,rf
monopolies aud rings. Terms, Sl:5e PgrrWIS.
Address, AL. n: +. ,a;caao. II.
Ssu. Ii, lS77-s-s-3In.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26

CANADIAN POULTRY JOURNAL,
A Handsomely Illustrated Monthly,
Devoted exclusively to Poultry! 1t will he fourn
q COED, practical journal, essential to the Falmef,
kancier, Breeder and Amateur.
Having recently purchased TIE Fcncicrs' Herald
it now has the largest circulation of any paper efiS
class and pouiuy-brceders will lind it valuable
advertising medium.
Terms: 81 per annum.
Address: Canadian Poultry Journal Publishing
Company, Brantiord, Ontario, Canada.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26

II EVILS RURAL.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26

For Passenger and Freight Rates apply @sA' =
the tnmxav's Agents. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
LOUISVILLE.

In last weeks issue of the Gazette We
notice the last squeal of the dying bull
dozer (the Gazette mani, stating that
a Hayes flag WAS hoisted on the Cen.
tenniai pole in Loydsville by the Re-
puhlicans in honor of Republican fraud,
and that flag was hanging at half
mast all day on the Tilden pole. The
facts of the case are these: A painted
rag (not fiag). composed of the colors
blue, white and brown, was hoisted on
the Tilden pole; but the cause of 1t be.
ing at half mast was that the ropes
were so badly damaged by fillibuster-
ing as to prevent them hoisting It 10
the top. Some of our thoughtless bows
reading 1t as the signal for the long.
talked Of 'wah,' hoistcd the Stars and
Stripes on the Liberty roIe, showing
that part Of the tewn were loyal vet.
As to what the Gazette man calls a
Hayes flag, we are not able to say
but if the one at half-mast was a Tilden
one. we think the American eagle was
for once caused to blush for shame
Had the Gazette been hoistef instead
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
County Commissioner Pro.
ceedingS.

There remaining in the County Treasury
S102 0J of the funds of the ST. Clairsville &
Warnock MacadamiZed Road, the Board or
dered that said amount, less S37 to |. NJ
Riley for previous SCI vices, be paid to the
Trustees of Richland Township, to be expend-
ed IN repairing said road.
Commissioners counted tie funds on hand
in the County Treasury, which amount is
SIS, ,S27 Il
Board made an order empowering and di
recting the collection of intermediate tolls on
the National Road by process of law on COM
plant of Gate keepers, where there is fail
ure TO report and pay the same.
| There being balance in the Treasury OF
S195 AZ OF Cniontown & Flushing Road
funds, the Board authorized the payment of
said amount to the L. & F. Road Company
Isaac Holloway and 1873 others presented a
petition for the erection of an Orphans Home
in Belmont county. | laced on file for future
consideration.
Board entered into contract with the King
Bridge Co, of Cleveland, for the repair and
reconstruction of the Irol Bridge near Stein
ersville. Said Company to receive therefor
81, 900, also $3.50 for removing the wreck of
the old bridge
The Board of Infirmary Directors made
their semi annual settlement with Commits
sioners. Proceedings of said Board were
found correct.
Board examined Auditors vouchers for or.
ders issued since December session and found
same correct and corresponding with the or
ders issued therefor; also examined bonds and
coupons redeemed and compared the came
with the orders issued for their redemption
and found The same TO agree. Treasurer's
vouchers were found to sgree with the bo, ks
of the AHditor.
Contracts for delivering and breaking stone
on the National Road, were awarded as fol-
lows: Miles Nos. 1, 2 and 3, to e. Frazier
Nos. and to John Patterson; No. ) to ].
W. Pasco; Nd. to j PascO; No. s to A
Ridgeway; No. 8, VIM Kyle; 10 and II. Stirl
Riggs; IL, Smith and Bailey; 13 and IS, Thos
Kitchener; IA and Is, j I Bentley; II, 1S, 10,
90, 81, %, H c McConaughey; 33, VIM.
Wilson; "a, J Ralston; %, J B Johnston; 26
and 81, r Ridgeway; IS, John McKeever.
Separate CONTRACTS for breaking alone, were
made as follows: Miles No. 4, Frank Cor.
don; 5 and 6, Thomas Finan; Z and s, James
Anderson; 9, 10, IL, 12, and 13, Stirl Riggs;
II and Is, Thomas Kitchener; 10, 20, 81 and
%, VIM Wilson; "a, J Hcston; % and 26, VIM
James; 81, w C Wesley
Ordered that $40 of one mill be levied on
each 81 valuation of taxable property Of Bel
mont county, for the year 1877, for bridge
purposes.
Ordered that Treasurer Kelly he charged
with $500 rent for the residence part of Treas
ury building, for two years ending Sept. l, |
1876.
Petitions were received and placed on file, !
for bridges at the following places: At
Mill; Ramage's Fording, Wheel |
ing Creek; at mouth of Rock Run, miles |
above Bellaire; near residence of John Lynn,
between Belmsnt and National Road; at first
fording above Hendersen's Mill, Colerain TIP; |
at Glencoe; across Little Short Creek, on road |
from Mt. Pleasant to Martins Ferry
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
Master Commissioner s Sale.

JAMES KELSEY Va. JOHN FLklsSER ct. 81.
pursuance Of an order of the Court Of COM
1 mon Piess Of Belmont county Ohio, made
above entitled action. and 70 me duly issued.
I win oner for sale at Public Auction, on
Monday, March 26, 1877,
at O'Clock in The afternoon, en the Premises,
the following described Real Estate, with the
dant, John Fleisner, viz
First Tract--situate In the county OF
u isnss saS e
OF Out Lot No. 9-the coal strata bstng ex-
cepted. Beginning Tor the same on The top q
line. trimming due west with the said line q
rods to stake on ths County Roa near large
poplar treesthences s ls' W lS3 rods thence > y
thence rs rods thence $50 Z zl.5o rods 70
a beech tree; thence SSlso 4urods; thence
e e 5nds 70 o1s sSstn SOU ssd sid ~ me sass ne
along the p Z Powell line 10 the place Of be-
gaanies. perIhes Of Spa isnd. % more = or ssss' ' ~ :
Sacond Tract-.Also, the surface Of the
foilowing described tract. situate In the county
Kn9gles, April ~. 1855. being part OF Inc east
nall Of section q. township OF range 2, aod
beginning for the same a. NE northeast corner
aud running thence 5 l0o W Ia ID rods 10 ,
stor 9 In the County Road; thence se1SS Z
$50 rcd: ,s TO snee o
In, u. so L 2.7s rods 10 = locust tree; thence
N42ls' L IL IS rods toa small ruuithence w SSls
q acres and = psrshes OF land, more or less.
aud being the same tract Of land conveyed ny
Henry West. Admintstrator Of Joseph krk.
wood. decd. to Johr Fieisner. by deed dated
Terms Cash. Appraised as follows-EiIst
if"'' ~ ''''' J. +. CHaRLEswoRTH.
Master Commis:ioEer
SMITH. ATTY: &"-t1.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15

of that other foul rag, We think II
would have b,en more appropriate to
their sentiments in acknowledging
their de-eat.
Our srnoul closed on Friday last I'M
der the guidance of Mr.. Cline. Our
people appear TO appreciate Mr.. Cs la
bors, +, he his b.en employed to teach
the summer term.
Mrs. John Smith, who has been dan.
gerously i'll for some time, il improv-
ing slowly.
Our worthy townslnan, W. H. Nc
Cleary, intends moving in the spring,
TO East Richland, to start blacksmith
shop. Will. is one of eur finest young
men, and deserves the patronage Of all.
w. Z. Waters is making an exten-I
tensive tour through the Canadas for
the pTps>e of Purchasing come line
stock. Wilbur knows good hos
when he sees one.
Miss Sarah Loper int nds starting
soon 10 Hiram, ~ finish hrr collegiate
course.
Mr. Elias Matthews is to teach the
Applepie Ridge SchCol the eomingi
summer.
Miss Sadie Matthews takes charge
OF the Wood Grove school.
y numter Of our townsmen intend
TO The country, to engage in
agricultural pursuits. Smith, Hatcher
and Seaman being Of the number. .
Our good people have not rs yet
been MurphyiZ d, Lut have had re-
yival i'll the Temperance SOciety. A |
tobacco pledge has also been introdu |
ced into the Lodge.
The Loydsville Literary Society is to
give erai d finale on the 30th inst
We Demo. Fats in this section have
concluded To let the 'wah' drop, and |
dream peacefully OF the good time
COaiMIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
UNIONTOWN.

An ACTION was brous hit by the Trus.
tees of Athens township against one OF
our citizens, and hearing was had
before Mr.. Thomas Drokaw, Justice OF
the Peace in Wheeling township, on
Saturday last. Verdict in favor of de.
fendant. Suit WAS again brought and
the case will be tried on Tuesday, 18th
inst. A detailed account of this affair
will prove interesting. and will be
given in 4 future item.
The LADIES MISSIONARY SOCIETY
is now ready to record the names OF
t! csc wishing To become members.
Through some omission in the copy
the nams. of Mrs. =. A. Dunbar, the
Treasurer Of the Society, was omitted,
and we hasten Ia make the correction,
81 hrr name should have appeared 10
the list OF officers $ names sent in for
publication.
THERE is nothing new to record con.
cerning the robbery of Mr.. Lees Store.
The affair was conducted i'm a syste.
matte manner, and every piecaution
was taken To prevent detection. Quite
number of coppers and three cent
pieces were carried way with the 9TH
er money obtained, but no goods were
stolen.
ONE 'Cloyd'-'Trutted faster;n n
walk over this Bridge'-and the Inan
who lakes the Public Coppers under
the pole, started in pursuit, hoping to
collect SO Phine' for the Turnpike
company. He sighted the game near
town, and the following brief conver-
sation took place: Gate keeper-'YOu
- - 50 or -. c. you.'
ClOyd then took to the woods. After
seversl intellectual attempts to route
him, the Tolt-gatherer cdne OH tn town,
follnws O by his Victim. A coroner's
jury W; $ impanne!eu. and after care
full investigation of his jackets, and
his other pockets, and his vest pOck-
cts, it was ascertained that if bridges
were selling at n cent apiece he would
not have money enough to buy floor
ing brad. Some fiend suggested that
as penalty he be trotted over the lit
tie foot-bridge leading to the Church
and School House, but as the passage
Of this is considered certain death by
our citizens, more humane feeling pre-
vailed, and after paying jurors fees
"a chaw of store 'backer,' and q Har-
risvilIe stoga eachD he was permitted
to depart in peace. H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
Tuesday. March ~, 1877

mon Pleas Of Belmont county. Ohio. maie
at the Fall Term thereof iss6. IN the above sn-
titled n.and &c me duiy'issued, will orer
for sale at Public Auction on
Tuesday. March 20, 1877,
at O'Clock afternoon on the PREnIsEs, four
miles east of st. Ciairsville. Ohio. on the Na>
tional Road, The following described Real Es>
OF the detendsn,s. David N. Crawford et al.
Situated In the township o. Stchland. Belmont
esuRty, Ohio. and known as the farm purcha.
sed from Joseph woodmansee; odns s,n y AN h"mss ~.
cemLe 81, 1864, and IL recorded in volume Is.
pages ~ ls3 of the records of deeds OF said
county. The said land is bounded on the north
" lands owned by John D1 Rois. on the west
by Charles Arick and G. Hinkie's lands, and
ON the south by land or ned by Jacob Men, and
and contains 237 Acres, s roods and sOI
perches, more or less. said land is more par
iiculariy described by Inetss and bounds. as
follows:
The FIRST parcel OF said premises being the
northeast quarter OF section q, township s, OF
range2
qusrter OF the seclion aforesaid; beginning for
It's boundaries al n stake near n run. east 1875
poles from the northwest corner OF said .. <.
quarter; thence east i26 ~ poles 10 run;thence
down the same. with its Iueanderings. the fol-
lowing courses and distances: South lO5z' east
l0.7 poles. south I5o west s poles, sonth 5o9SS
40 west IA poles, south i21Sso west IA poles.
south 81 l-2o west poles, south ~ west
poles, south $50 west poles, south re west
poles south 59l1 west poles, south 2So west
70 poles, south 46l4 west poles. south IS l-2S
ives. Spoles. south 4iZe west II poles. south
7Oo west llpoles, snuth IL l-2o east 2S poles to
a branch or run EN- mptyi ing into said run;thence
up said last branch with Its ineandertngs, n.
So 1-2o west IA poles. n. 5< swest poles, north
367Io west % poles, north Is l-2o east III poles.
north 1919 west 10 poles, north Is l-2o west
10 poles, nortn / . east 3f.4 poles, TO the begin
ning containing within said boundaries, "a
acres. reods and lsH poles.
Of sectisn Is of the township and range atoIe'
said. and beginning tor the same at the N. W.
corner of said section; thence with the section
line south 3S poles TO the National Road;
thence with the meanders of said road TO the
cuivert below the upper bridge on said sec
tion: thence north l3c east 33 and Is links 70
q lime stone In the north boundary line OF
said section; thence vita said line west 66
poles to the place Of begianing, containing IL
acres a I'D II perches, mere or less. Said sew
eral parcels adjoin. and together form one
tract. containing 23s acres, roods and 30l4
perchee, more or less.
The said lands viii be sold together or sep
arate, as may be found for the best interests
Of the parties.
TERMs-One half cash. and tie remainder In
two equal annual payments, with interest,
secured by mortgage. /
Appraised at 81 100.
All. MITCHELL,
Special Master Commissioner.
KELLY Atty, 2-2, TITS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
Wejghtvike 2d,No. 4O5S. Mark These Facts.

HAVE Imported the celebrated Iieht Brah.
L ma Cock. ssWeishty Ike ed, 405s,' from
the Great Belt Poultry Yards of James NJ.
Lambing. "weighty Ike" has taken First
and Special Pr smiums at the Franklin, Pa,
Poultry Show; also at Neadviiie and Titus>
VILE and scaled 81 points I have mated with
aim splendid Light Brahma Hens, Todd
strain. aad will sell eggs for Matching at $50
per setting; Dark Brahmas. White and Bun
Ccchins, $40 White and Brown Leghorns,
3. s. Hamburgs and B. B. r. Game Bantams,
- %. Eggs packed to ship safely To any part
Of the United States, on receipt Of price
+. d. BAILEY,
3-s T1-2ms st. Clairsyille, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
Master commissioners Sale.

WIN. WILKINSON VS.. JAMES MCELROY.
1 n pursuance of an order of the Court of Com.
mon Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio, made
at the JANUARY term thereof A. ID. 1877, in the
will offer for sale at Public Auction, on
Monday, April 2. 1877,
at one O'Clock afternoon, at the door of
the Court Heuse OF said COUNTY, in ST. Clairs>
Vile, ohio, The following described Real rs.
tate, with the appurIenances, the property
of the defendant, James McElroy, viz:
Situate In Belmont county, Smith township,
and State OF Ohio, and known as parts OF sec>
tions 80 and 81, township 8, ranges, bounded
w corner OF section 80. running thence along
the section line "a l. z6.56 poles to a stone
at the corner OF the Lickiiter farm; thence
with the line OF said farm W $3.50 poles TO a
stone corner; thence 2o4o cast s. So poles To
the bowles lot: thence with The line of said
lot S3o K 3l.l4 poles; thence n 80 + 1920 poles;
thence N 2oo west 1852 poles to the southern
boundary of Fletcher S land: thence with said
Fletcher's line to a stone corner on the east
and west division line Of section 3d. thence
with said liue E s. 40 poles TO stone corner to
lands Of VIM. Wilkinson; thence with said
lands s l2o h l07. 80 poles To n limestone corner;
thence 10 w 1850 poles tu n County Road
thence with said road w 1892 poles; thence
section No. 80, and thence with kaid line w
1876 poles TO the place OF beginning, contain
ing l43 acres, roods and q perches of
land. EIcept 2o1a acres of said land now own
ed by Morrison Foreman, by deed from James
McElroy and wife, dated April - 1870, be the
same more or less.
Terms-Oue- third cash, oue-third in six
mon this, and one-third in twelve months VIII b
interest; TO be secured by a mortgage on the
pre- In ises. Appraised al $3.50,
j. F. .CHARLESWORTH,
Master Comm issioner.
MIICHII ALI 81 TITS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15

LETTER to the CHRONICLE from a friend
at Winchester, Kansas, states that thousands
OF bushels Of corn remain in tho fields un-
husked, and that men, women and children
are doing their utmost to remove it to make
room for the new crop. 1t also states that
throughout the western part of the State
grasshoppers have deposited their eggs album
dainty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15

FAST HORSES SoLD.-To-day, Saturday
Deputy Sheriff Smith sold at Markle's stables
the following famous horses: The trotter,
Hiatoga Maid, purchased by F. S. Frye, for
$40; the PAGER, Bay Harry, purchased by
DR.. A. p Hancher, of Wheeling, for 1890;
Sleepy George was next put up and $1,5OO
offered, which bid Sheriff Smith refused to
entertain for that famous PAGER. JAS Wilson.
Rushville, Indiana, owner of the celebrated
trotters Elsie Good and Katie Bennett, the
veteran turfman, Sam. Keys, and ]. Mccall
en-, OF Pittsburgh, Jas. Ogleby, Joe Spiedel
and DR.. Hancher, of Wheeling, and w. G.
Cochran, of St. Clairsville, were in attend.
ance at these sales [Steubenville Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15

W. A. GEPHABT is not behind any of his
Heighbors in the variety and excellence of the
ware which he displays for sale at his Stove
and Tinware establishment, on Main Street.
Mr.. G. is an accommodating and reliable
dealer, ready at all times to serve his patrons,
with anything in his line, kept by the most
extensive wholesale or retail establishments
Call upon him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE:

NOTICE Is hereby given, that in the Probate
~ Conrt OF Belmont county. Ohio. the under
signed was appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecuior OF the estate of John Warren. decd
late Of said county.
All persons indebted Tn snid estate are re-.
quested TO make Immediate payment, and
those having claims against said estate will
present them duly authenticated, for settle.
ment. HIRAM L. WARREN Exr
3-l 77-3t.