davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-11

Among the plans for strengthening
the regular army of the United States
and making the troops available for ac-
tive service in all parts of the country,
one Of them contempates an increase
OF the enlisted men to about fifty thous-
and, leaving the General, line and
staff officers as they are now. A garri-
con of one thousand it is thought could
be put in or near each of the larger
cities of the country with a recruiting
camp reserve of 5000 to 5000 men, from
which the commands in service could
be filled up from time to time, and a
sufficient force detailed for service on
the Western plains and Mexican bord-
er. 1t is hled that the added cost Of
this larger numerical force Of enlisted
men thus distributed would be less than
the present cost of transporting the
smaller force to and from distant points,
and of transporting their food supplies,
baggage, &c. 1t is one of the ineyit-
able consequences of the railroad strike
riots that persons heretofore in favor
of a small standing army have been
compelled to reconsider their position,
We should all regret that any such ne
eeSsity should have arisen in thil
country.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-11
The Strike i'm Lnzerne,

SCRANTON, Aug. 6.-TwO hundred
and ninety-tOur regular soldiers arrived
here today, under command of Lieut.
Col. Branuan, Brevet Brigadler Gener-
al. 1t is expected that II matters re-
main as quiet as they now are, these
regulars will eIe long replace the diviS-
ion of militia now here. There is a
good prospect for happier ending to
this strike for the men, than has been
attained by any preceding it. lnde-
pendent Of dangers TO the mines from
flooding and other evil results Of dis
ease, the companies in the Lackawanna
and Wyoming valleys dread, aud with
reason, still more disastrous results frOm
another cause. During their enforced
idleneSs, Frank b, Gowen, with his ac'
customed energy, Is enormously furth'
ering his pet project of making the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company the great producer of anthra'
cite. lie is taking advantage of the
situation to capture their markets, aud
If allowed TO 60 on little while, will
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-11

All the trains on the Lehigh Val
ley and Lehigh and Susquehanna RR's
are again running regularly. The first
Lehigh & Susquehana train which left
Scranton, on Monday morning, was
stopped near Pleasant Valley by stones
wedged between the track, but the OBJ
structiOns were soon removed.
IS. S. Hartranft, son of Governor
Hartranft, and member of the Easton
Greys, while on visit to some friends
in the West, heard of the Greys being
called into service, and he immediately
started for Easton. Finding that the
company had been ordered to Harris
burg, he left for that city to join them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-11
LEHIuHTON, PA;
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST II, 1877.

Owing to the unsettled condition of
affairs 10 this State, incident to strikes,
the Democratic State convention has
been postponed until August 22nd.
The Republican State convention has
also been postponed until Sept. 9th.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-11

Since January IA, 1915, the nation
al banks have voluntarily deposited
with the treasury $40, O,2O4, $50 in legal
tenders, with which to retire and cancel
an equal amount Of their circulation.
OF this sum, says tho Ledger, $50, $685.
$50 national bank notes have actually
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-11

The centennial anniversary Of the
battle of Oriskany was celebrated on
Monday last on the battle field, between
Rome and Utica, N. Y. 1t is estimated
that more than $4,000 persons were
present. After a military procession
over mile long, there was oratory from
two stands, the speakers being ex-Gov.
Seymour, Lieut..Gov. Dorsheimer, Hon.
Clarkson N. Potter, and other promin-
ent citizens. A poem was read by the
Rev. Charles d. Helmer, of Chicago,
and letters were read from President
Hayes, Vice. President Wheeler, Sec'y
Evarts, Gov. Robinson, ex Cows. Dix
and Morgan, Gen. Sherman, VIM. G.
Bryant, ex Sec'y Fish, Gen. Mcclellan
and other.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-11

When national banks surrender
their circulation the Government can
GELS the notes as fast as they are sent to
the treasury for redemption. Since
the voluntary surrender of this circula-
tion began the currency.thus given up
by the banks amounts to about fifty
nine millions of dollars.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-11

All babies are diminutive Caesars,
since they come, they see, they conquer,
sometimes by their gentle stiffness, but
oftener by continued and uproariOus
crying induced by cholic, teething, latu.
lence, etc. DR., Bulls Baby Syrup, by
its gentle yet specific Influence, Quiets
the little ones without ever producing
the least injurious effect. Price only 25
cents per bottle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-11

"A beautiful complexion depends
upon the purity of the blood. TO keep
the blood pure and healthy use DR..
Bulls Blood Mixture.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-11
Judge Vests financial view, given
in letter which he wrote to friend
a short time before the Cleveland Con-
vention, are embodied in this resolution:


Resolved, That on aud after the LIST day of
January 1875 the surplus revenle then remain
ing, or thereat or coming into the Treasury, be
employed IN the purchase OF silN er bullion,
which shall be coined into dollars, each of sucn
weIe ht and tineless that its value shall be as
nearly equal TO tnat Of the gold dollar as prac.
hcable, and shall Oe legal tender IN the pay.
ment OF all dues, both public and private. eX
cept those for the PAYNE nj of which in gold the
falth and honor Of the nation are pledged, ana
such percentage of the duties on imports as
wll be amply sufficient TO meet these go d Obli-
cations; tnat such coinage shall be Orlgn0lly
disbursed only in the redemption Of n CORES,
pondinR amout of legal tender notes. winch,
when redeemed, snail not be reissued: that the
first coinage shalt when the amount thereof
accumulated in the Treasury IL sufficient for
the purpose, be employed TO replace the per.
centage OF egal tender reserve required TO be
held DV the national banks for the protection
OF their circulation; and that the ReSump ,iOn
act OF 1875 be 30 modified as to authorize suCh
coinage ana redemption, provided that, after
the issue Of one hundred millions OF such silver
money its coinage may be discontinued in the
discretion Of the President, ana shall not, in
lars.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-11
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Lands For Sale.
100000 ACRES IN
Southwest Missouri,

Frst.class Stock Farms, excellent Agricultu
raj Lands, and the best roOaccO region III the
West short Winters, no grasshUppers. order
ly society, good marKets and healthy country.
Low Prices Long Credit
Free transportation IRON st Louis to the
lands furnished purchasers. For 1urther III.
formation, address a. L. DEAN T., Land Com
missioner st. Louis & san Francisco Halfway
Comp INV N. W. cor. Flfun and Walnut S reefs,
st. Louis, Mo. Aug. u, l67T-lm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-11
FRECkIRS.

HERMIFS WASH, the great infaliib.e five
day Freck,e, Tan ana Pimp'e cure. Mailed Sc.
ouTely sealed for 50 cts. by j. r. HEIsLEY &
CO.. salem, NJ. j. Aug. n, 1877,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-11

o. EXTRA FINE Mixed Cards, with name, lOc.
- post paid. l.. JONES d Co., Nassau, NY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-10

panesn ihrer llmbnlnneen. unb ols er iie
uam teim plSbliAen 9.6itsin Icrihsao
anlab, ta fyappirte itu has 3fritprte 'brer
san,en gr(heinuna tsnab srlhrsdsnO uno
erfillte itn sualsit nit filter gsnnstbu.
una neil er lih sintilsste, MIR ner Shraf
iitsr feline Gntcsduns itres gsrratbs an
itm babe tisie 3srfnirlduns tstppr9erus
fen. Sere 1cna 70 anmutaiae unS lsltlt'
bemrbte Saltuna mar sstrchsn, ibre 3i'
se er1dientn fhlaf nno Don elmer seiltsr'
baftsn 8laiIe, lire tuntien Nusen srlo>
lhen ptne Qeten.
Der alte 1arfaltilhe 3us eer3errts iene
Munhmintsl, tric er fe wabreno leiner ltil>
len Muiieruns 70 bulFuS in enen haf Ssi'
lsl nieberlIuten fab, bic Sdnts ireinaneer
rer1 1hlunasn, als Of lts init Allsm atss'
1dlolien babe.
@eb III Elm Slcasr, reeitirts er rca tei.
6enrer Srpnie NIT trasifder 0site, cosr
wi(ll bu burtaus tsiratsen. nmm stncn
Narren, teua selhsipts Maansr wiIsn
alI;u gut, mas ibr fir llnsetsuer ans it,
men madt. Sn elm GlcIfer eeb, uno oas
idleunis!
Sie tcb iGrc erlcihsnsn Gussn lanaiam
su ihm aui nur ben @rrtlaut bate iie
seraanten. Sn Elm &lofsr 2 mieberbrlte
fis medaaiIh pie fir iih, als ub iis aus
einem Gtacs wirrer Sseen nun entli6 bic
fe cine @crfsuuns erfa7e. Sa elm &lc'
fer? ga, ia - has iit's. SD n'uB fir
feline abssfe,bsne Ssele tsiea uuo - yu
be tsun.
Gr laats tGbnifG auf. 60 sIautit hu,
i'd Bate teinen Nma!sur, ben Warhe1e,
ins Ssnisits ipsbirt, uuo tpillit istt leinem
0ifpenf mur StslIbidsins bswillioen9
(Gprtiesung fclst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-10

grrlt @lumtsrs, @ntaus nit Maldine'
rifn, - goufn gaumnpl!s unb $50 gu.
lisl Saisr, Gbritian 3ipp gofen, Octt.
lisb 3ipp 8, aVm. 3jpp 9, GarI Sdumanr
4, Sctn 3ipp 4, s. Grimm 4, 2cu's Bud
6, 9iuooIl ooifmann l, 9nm. Ati'ven I,
Scbn &ranb 4, wn. 3ie,nann l, s.
BUD 8, Wittwe g8sisanp 6, Ssnry 6iele
5, 6r. Srfmann 8, Gtriitian Oammaan
6. 81. 6Dpiel 2, Carl Shuls 5, @tilipp
Staussntsraer 3, Warie Sbisle l, psier
Stei!ano 3, Jrtt 8Splsl ], Jris glumtsrs
II, Serfcm 8, Carl Gpnrars 3, .. Grses
4, gueo |, eous 21tIppe 1. Dm. gssi-
scno 2, Wm. Wohlfabrt 4, g. Bpbe>
mann S, 9ucms 4, Wm. gartsls s nit
sinsm 6lpannissn pierremassn, s. 9Bieo-
nsr 4, CD. stltwsin 2, Ou liap Qltpein 2,
CTR. 9orsislet 3, CTR. Stunt 4, 5ctn
Sdneihsr 1. im Gan;en 40 YalIsn. Qm
lhnerlsn III he aras sHi!tms Wsisauo
tetrc1en worssn, tielslte set!rr sor eini
gen Wcden 5urif auf 1hredlide Weile
ihren damn, tnte'n er Ypu ren 9iapern
1sinss Wasene, bic iitsr ifinen Seib sinsen,
estGptet rurte unp jest bat bic arme 5rau
auh nod loren lsbten gallsn 8aumwole
ssrIorsn. (gf. 9. 3ta.)
- Sn Dem alten Gourt9aus in Oecree.
tupn ii eiu 7 3cI lanosr Saplenbfablsr
eefanafn mcrren.
- stm Danflasungatas famsn III De-
ntIcn $50 Gmtaranteu NIT Der ~. 6. &
:. gabn aus msilliden Staatsu an.
Som 1. Sanuar 1878 an IcG ami,
fnen Sort Wurtb, bem gnbpuntt Der 5eras
9aeife 8aln unb Sort gama, Wri;ona,
gnt tfatipn tsr Subliden Yacife 8atn,
cine ppiissrtinbuns bereefsgt lpsrben.
Die Diifan, ;wilden tsren plabsn f.
traat 1850 Wsilen unb es merbsn fir bic
eiuie 100 Ycffutihsn. Son 500 1000
Mnseils0te uno 1000 pfsrse erfcrSsrlid
lsin.
- Son rsn 1890 3udt0ansaraTneen
linb nur 315 III Der QnNrlt su SuntspiQe
bin!er @dlpb unb Riesel, rs arbeitsn In
Der 0erterei nahs bsm 3uAtbaus uno bic
,lsbrisen finb ausssmistbst uno artsitsn
auf peri6ietsnen plantaeen.
- Der 14iabri1e Sotn teS gtidIer
CuYal III @ufin bat ft lslba ,ufaf IA er.
idc1en. Gr sfpislts" NIT elmer YiaoIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-10
Gtne Sarte.

Ga Gas, tpslde an pen Golscn son SusenS In>
BEN, @errRfer San ads, Gntfraftisnns. 8erIuit
Der Mannsfraft II. T. 10. leben, itaoe i'd o f en>
fire ain Meetrt bi8 lie fufirt. 9ieles srpse
fetlmi!tel tpurbe son einsm Mitfcnar in Sao>
Slmerfa enibtdt. Slti6t eia oboreliir.et gruSert
ali Ser. Sp'eet s. Sal1an, Station 9, @ts!e
!, ufe. 9teD gorf City. 5,9.tunias
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-10

- slus Colorado, Srutb %arf pirp
unS folsenoe Wtittbsilun9 bon Serrn
2ruis Sollt: Srr einiser 3eit bate id pas
llusliitf, bon nleiuem Yferoe 3u fallen.
S4 perrentte nit ben linfsa slrm, 10 bab
i'd ibn nidt riibreu uno pcr Sdmer;en
nidt ihlafcn tcnnte. So sebraa4te Or.
au9uit &Snis's Samburser
&rauterp Il a # ct unc lpurce mieoer
91n5lid, berselteut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-10
MarfAan Tanfarnn.


sEar sin1 Elm Waritan, bphsesbrt
Splpat pom JuB gum Rraasn,
Der lh in manfem Sisg 6erabrt
llno aud in Niererlaeen,
Gin Ni!ter. wie aus einem 0ub,
5rumt, tren unb btefsile,
Den &ebern itisr gum Msraernue,
Ga,eit tersit ,u Sisb unp Sdub,
Sein Sp-ua J'y suis, j'y reste -
Der Mar1halI emf isin Seer enttot,
Die 5sissn Su ,erldm,issn:
.Mit uns III ser Ssrr 3sbaotb,
Sur uns 1T Nubm psrteibeu!
SIR glaut'sen aui IA betrsm Sisa,
Dsnn nur uns G,Idub'ssn mast er;
IS 1T III tielem bsil'sen &ries
Der Satan NIT Der 3tepubiif,
Silt uns her beil'ee Satsr !"
Der Marltall ie;nen Sat tsrief:
ug'un laBt uns &riegsrat9 sfeaen;
Oo@ labt purber uns briinRis tisf
grflsb'n bes 6mmels Seaen.
llno rann ans 0srf Die Jresler aa'
Gum 0,uao cer SGQe treib' i'd;
Oenn, mas aud fcmm', auf ifbsn Jall
SD treble |ie 81 Yaaren a(I'
5isr bin ih, uns bier t!eb' i'd !"
Der Warfdall iprad gum &risasrats nun:
Das gcIf Icu Nannsr furen,
Die treu, ipas Wir bsfsblen, tbun
llnp es gun, Ssils fatrsn.
3um Ssil hsr Mcuardie alirtn
Grmdbl' i'd i,bt 8eytreter,
Die meinss Borts esben!ea feia,
User einit i'm 2anb nirb jaSnia lsln,
SIR 5errsn-tason lpitsr !"
Der Mnri&aa ipritt's, Der Stab ,umal
ltdt' mad ces Serrn Befetls;
Doh IA Yostei Der Sag rer gDatl,
Oa Slirnt bee NarIhaQs Sssls;
uWas Err Id +? Diea Ter pSssl tier
Graebt ft gum YrotsFe?
Ocdb nidt res YDhsls ah.en mir /!
llno hu, mein stab, pu ipritit nit mir
@fwis: J'y snis, j'y reste."
Csr Maridall ruff +: vDas @uter bali
SO ffit trcb Sturmss grauisn;
0as Staats16if lsnt' i'd nit 0epalt,
llno mars surtt Nadt uar Wraufsn (" -
Sph ais th bel hes Sturmss yHii
9mpSrt pie Woeeu Gaiien,
une ais bic Slut tins Steusr erif,
Waro itn' ssmelpet: .6err, lsin S6if
Vsrlafen lton bic 3attsn !"
Die aattsn fort! Der Stat eatFobn!
Der Marfhaa ffsbt psrlaTen,
llnb iusslRc ruYsn uno nit 1c9u
Sbm su ces gcfss Mallen:
rDaS shwsrt leg, sapfrer, aus Der Sanp,
qab ab init uns gu 1rsiten;
Der Siss III urlsr, trsi cas- Qane.
;1um Marfdail 8anlarpn crnanut
giit eu auf ew'ss 3sitsn!"
2itt, armr Ma,fdaa 5anfarcn.
seie rpirp oein Zoos dh lueneen?
g8irit emf tu, wie Napcleon,
&uf palsm Gilanb enbsn?
gRirit bu-o nein, Elm bslIrs5 qoos
Stsint 5rcmmsr, tsin gu barren
5crtIebsn wirl bu slorips
llno itftn aemaii sinf rlsfsnercD
Syn IaFsen Yu6-psr Naryea.
flabberabatfd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06
TERMS:
TERMS:
Postage free to all Subscribers in the United

Postage free to all Subscribers in the United
States.
Harper's Bazaar, one year 81 90
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ly, and Bazaar, to one address for one year,
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The Volumes of the Bazaar commence with
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Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
lis. New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06


down the plating her trembling hands
,,unld no longer bold, just as she wa~
going 10 snatch Mamie TO her well won
neart, the door opened and her sou.
handsome. CHEEKY. gay, came in.
"This Is splendid! Mother, dear, this
IS all my home needed-to see you here
Mamiei how natural aDd coy il all is
Why-what-" ,ssr arn.C ar
For Mamie had risen from her chair.
|bewilderd, pale; and Mrss"A berco II
hie" stood laughing asad crying by
turns bHE E-r efft 1n7y
lssI've been e4iaking advanta,e
fla mistake Mam,e made, and I've
discovered what jewel she is E.rne-t.
She shall never again want my 1--we or
care. Children it is the best day ever
sawv
And wnen Earnest sputaone arm,
,ruuod his wife and caild, and the
lpiher around his mother. with tear
IN their eyes, and smiles on their, lips,
they all indOred her opinion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06

dT TERMS:
Postage free to all Subscribers in The US
Harper's Weekly, one year s4 %
"a 90 includes payment Of Q. S. postage by
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week
ly and Bazaar, to one address for one year,
Zen Dollars; or two of Harper's Periodicals,
to one address for one year. 81 CO. postage
tree.
An extra copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every club of FIVE Subscribers at "a 90 each,
paid for by one remittance; or. Six (opies
one year, without extra copy, $40 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes of the Weekly commence
with the year; when no time Is mentioned, 1t
Will be understood that the subscriber wishes
to commence with the Number next after the
receipt of his order.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly,
in neat cloth binding, will be sent BY express,
free of expense, provided the freight does not
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Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
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Indexes to each volume sent gratis on re-
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06
Address to Winter.
BIT GUY n. AVERY.


TsH. "a. ne,. ,,. a. 49,. - -, The trees-
, you, LIZ son;noc,;sl sneeze
<'1 sst Mondsy morning.
--''-~
" ~ rs;nt I ,,v Cheeks win sunset CLOVIS,
n IA sr..co ,b;s old chin and nose
1 With blue and purple,
~ '''--1 11'1IT :.
near YOU ve ceenIYou ,,a,,o9 .nrLs 'e
among .ne ro2 nes,ens go, s. 1o,,ov
Ano soaring VIII YOU y.,..e,ias;ans
ing in'e 1Au''' N''''"AN' . ''A'' - SIS
foure geIung Iougn' gL;,s tsst 49, - pA''
iopI un,e .oo .,ls lnue,l MI n.,.,, s Isss
Anu tuae s'ai nh ,.'an,iou ~ ySoI.,;,. 49,
ine uo1
Old friend. together many year
mese oulusysa s. "a ~ .sTs a. % ea,
% now, k'.'. koou oo'rr nc = ...;,;o,. .e, s,,s
asil1y sl.r iomy pe'i''ou'
Soften thy cruel northern blows;
tn cola afc.ulus lesse tny s.I 49,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

SIOriCEis hereby given that In The Probate
ID y Cnurt of BeimonJ county Ohio. the uader'
signed was appointed and quaiined as Al
mIuIstraJor of the estate of Hsgh ID. DUBOIS
decd. late VI said county.
quested To m .ae iRlnediste pay ment, an,
those having claims against said e-tate w
fnent. WM. HARDFSrY.
IL 8, '77-St. AUNT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06
Manhood: How Lost, How Re
stored

~ Just published, new COTTON o
eui,sr~slp. osrn,a,sa nsas,on as'ns on
ee>a OF fSperna.orrhea or Seminal weak
uess, ,Involunia airy Seminal Losses lmpotency
Mental and Phv steal Incapaciiy ,lmpedlm
10 Marriage, etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits ind iced BY seif>indu sehce or sex
usl extravaganza. &c.
TT Price, In sealed envelope. only Scents
Thr celebrated author In this admirable Essay
clearly demonstrates. from thirty years
successful practice that the alarming conse
quences OF self abuse may be radically cureo
without the dangerous use OF internal Inedici
cine or the application OF the iknife poinins
ont "A mode OF cure at once simple, certain
and effectual, by means OF which every sui
ferer no matter wnat his condition may be.
NAV cure qinselt cheaply, privately ana
radically
sSTGis Lecture will prove boon to thou>
sands and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope. TO any
add ress on receipt of six cents, or Two stamps
Address the Publishers,
THE CuLVERWElL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Auu st., New York, Post Office Box 1856
Jan Is 1871 ly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06
Harper's Bazaar. =
ILLUSTRATED. ijG !.
Notices of the Press

Notices Of the Press.
The BAzAR is the organ OF the fashionable
world, and the expounder of that worlds laws;
and it is THE authority in all matters of man
ners, etiquette, costume, and social habits
Boston Traveller.
The Bazaar commends itself to every mem
b.r of the household-to the children by droll
and pretty pictures, and to the young ladies
by its fashion-plates in endless variety, to the
proyident matron by its patterns for the chill
dren's clothes, to pateriamilias by its tastefiii
designs for embroidered slippers and luxurious
But the reading matter OF
the Bazaar is uniformly of great excellence.
The paper has acquired wide popularity for
the freside enjoyment it affords, and has be-
come an established authority with the ladies
of America-N. Y. Evening Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06

"A depository of Fashion. Pleasure,
and Instruction." -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06
YOUTHS LAMENT.

,TSas ever thus, from chiIdhoods time
I've seen my fondest hopes decay;
I ne'er sent in liitle rhyme fE
But what il was returned next day
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06
Act Directly Upon the Liver,

and are o valuable redmedy In ell cases of de-
rangem. NJ oI that organ. Sick Headache. In>
digestion, and all Bilious Disorders succuub
70 their tres use.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06
SgM PongRY,
cHlLDHooD's GRIEF

I never brcwned . slice Of toast,
II msttefed not how hard | tried,
hut down it tumbled in the dust,
And always 90 The buttered SIDE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-06

betrayed itself in every turn.
1t was not yet three o'clock of that
memorable day before Mrs. Ruslington
had thoroughly made up her mind
tnat her sons wife was far superior to
Genevieve Wallace, and that Ernest
had shown his accustomed foresight
and taste in choosing be-
tween the two.
'If Can only get her to talk about
me-" she thought, as she made side
plating, thoroughly enjoying the ex-
element of the occasion,
A while later she purposely intro
duced the subject.
"Your baby has an uncommon name
Helen. Its fancy name"'
"Oh nc it is for my husbands
mother. Isn't 1t beautiful name ?"
Mamie then strObed the soft little
hand lying doubled up on her bosom
while the child slept.
"Very pretty. So old Mrs. Rusling-
toms name is Helen, Is il? Do you
know / never had much of an opinion
of her? They say she Is naughty, un-
fergiving. and Obstinate"
''Oh no, Mrs. AbercrOmbie. Nv
mother In law is one Of the most per-I
feet ladies you can Imagine. She may
be haughty-rich people are apt TO be,
and she-lnay be-!s unforgiving where
she feels she has been iii used. Apy
one would be would they rot? But ub.
siinate-no, lam quite sure not.n5
s'YOu are we'll acquainted with her;
you should know"
Mamie's fair cheeks flashed.
81 am not acquainted with her at all. |
have never seen her, for she was 40
when her son married me
hat she refuses to know me. IL sic
''nly would am sure I would make
ner love me. would give baby into
ner arms, and let her see she is Ernest /
all over again / would tell her how I
had called her after her, hoping my I
child would make as noble q woman
as resred my husband. Pr
SsAnd just as Mrs. auslington dashed