davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31

lbE1 L.
For the Orangcbug Times.
JAMlsoN, S. c.
August 2Gth, 1878.
EthHor Cr"Mycbuly 7inacS
From near and afar the praises Of
our noble Governor, all proclaim
in words of cloqueuce and truth. 1t
is fact which no honest citizen can
deny, that no one is more entitled to
tho love of Carolnians than our no.
bic and distinguished Governor.
Washington in l77G, won the love
of Americans by the conspicuous
part he took in delivering America
rom British oppression, and Wade
Hampton in 1866. forever stamped
his imng c i'll the hearts Of Carroll
mans by his courage and noble Of
forts, which, in that never TO DO for
gotten Centennial year, raised Caro-
lima from tho aa!.cs 81 iior dis ISOLATION
and placed her once agan aside OF
her sister States, with Il di;,lem uDon
her brow, and sccptrc in her hand.
The nobcst Of his achievements was
rescuing our good old me thcr from
Radical oppression. While we love
and appreciate our deliscrcrs, let rs
oil Il
tlnguishcd themselves us colaborcrs
OF our chieftan in crowninr the
Democratic party Il grand success in
this State. Has Wade Hampton
appointed roper men to fill the va
rlous offices i'll the different counties :?
Every Just citizen cam bat cknuwi
coge that in his many appointments
in Orangebnrg County, he cxhibi ted
fine judgment and sagacity. Hive
the many gentlemen holding o.!i:os
under Hampton in our county per
formed the duties Of their different
&nsitons faithfully and we'll 10 Caro-
ssha and reflected ere 1t on VALE
lIa mpton? Every just and honest man
must answer, "Wrll done, GOOD ana
faithful servant"
Mr. Editor, | believe that our Gov
crnor can rcmonbcr his many an
polntmcnts with feelings of satistac
tion and prido. No County can pro
ducc Il better record than Oranrcburu
l know that the office Of Trial Jus
tice has been and are yet occupied
by worthy gentlemen, whose past CT
reer dcfics criticism. No one has
reflected more credit in the discharge
of the trying duties ofthat office than
your Trial Justice. 1t is general
opinion that Wade Hampton again
hit the nail on The head, when he ap-
pointed Major Watson O'Cain to fill
the position; his motto has beon JUS
ticc to all, and he has indeed proven
that he knows how 20 be Just, and
to give to every man justice ccord-
ing to law. His many friends hopo
he will retain the Office OF Trial JUS
ticc. That distinguished statcmau
Patrick Henry once exclaimed,
Give me liberty or give me death"
| would say Mr.. Editor give me Ma
jor O'Cain again for our Trial JUS
ucc or give me alterego.
With our distinguished Wade
Hampton as our standard bearer,
and gentlemen like Hon. s. Dibblc,
Gen. 1zlar, Major Whalcy, Col. De
Trevillc and Major O'Caip, with
others | could mention and with the
sound judgment of the Justly popu-
lar OrANGEDURG TINES to back the
Democrats. thcro can be no doubt 0 t
achieving a grand victory in Orange
burg County,a triumph which Will
deal the final i cath blow to Radical
ism. EDGAR.
~ CAw-CAw TOWNSHIP,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31
"We Pledge Ourselves 10 Protect
the Persons, rights and Property
OF all The PeoDIo.'

This pledge was migrated upon
the platform Of 1876 by the State
Democratic Convention and IS rcpca-
ted in that ofthc present campaign,
and with what faith il has been
kept by the judiciary department of
the government as wei rs the Exec II
tive, the News and Courier proves by
g well timed editorial b::sco upon IN
formation obtained direct rom every
Judge save Judge Shaw, W ho was too
i'll to answer the injuries. such shot
thrown into the encmys camp strikes
with telling effect, not only in confu-
.-sss,p the rank ;s,.d file ui n,,licalism
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31
NOTICE
CAPITALISTS AND FARMERS

AT recent meeting of the Orangeburg
Agricultural and Mechanical Association.
the undersigned were appointed Commit
tee to solicit Subscriptions in Shares of $25
each, for the purpose of establishing Man
ufactory of Cotton Yarns in Orangebure,
by the Machine known us the Clements
Attachment. it is estimated that Capital
Stock of 525,000 will be sufficient to in
augurate the Enterprise on a prosperous
basis
Subscription Lists will be fund mt Mr..
Kirk RobinSon's Grange Store, and with
MIR. J. L. lfcidtmau, corner Church and st
PauPs Streets. Further information can be
obtained from those gentlemen, or from Mrt
llarpin Riggs.
SAMUEL DIBBLE,
MORGAN J. KELLER,
KIRK ROBINSON,
JOHN S. BOWMAN,
JAMES STOKES,
aug l7-tf Committee.
The State Of South Carolina.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31
The State Of South Carolina
OF ORANGEBURG.

COURT OF COMM ON PLEAS.
Hannah Marcns, Plaintiff against L. z.
RaSt. Defendant.
Cory Summons for Relief Complaint not
Scrvcd.)
To the Defendant L. T. Rast-
lou are hereby summoned and required
10 answer the complaint in this action.
which is filed in the Office of Common
Pleas Tor the said County, and to serve 4
copy, OF yonr answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber 1T his Office, Orangeburp.
South Carolina within twenty days after
the Scrvic" hereof, exclusive of the day Of
such service and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff i'll tins action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Dated July 30lh y. y. 1873.
JAS. f. lZLAR,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-31
The State of South Carolina.

ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In the Common Pleas
Amanda G. Wingard, wife Of a. A. Win
gard, Plaintiff, against Hattie a. +.
Weeks and others, Defendants.
Pursuant to the Order Of the Court in
the above stated case, l will sell before the
Court House, in Orangeblrg, on Monday
the I'd day of September next, during the
usual hours Of sale, the Mill and Mill Priv
ilcgcs, and Fixtures, formerly belonging to
Jady Weeks, deceased, and located on that
portion of his lands in Orangcbnrg County,
allotted, on the partition of his Estate, 10
III. a. f. Weeks. Terms cash
W. NJ. lIutson, Master.
August ~, 1873. 17-3t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20
What He Knew About Farming.

had an engagement not long age
TO meet q friend at the Battery.
was on hand half an hour too soon,
having been lmisled by a, clock which
was considerably fast. Not knowing
Q better way to pass the time until my
friend should arrive, L sat down on one
of the settees, threw my head back,
inhaled the briny breezes, and was en-.
joying-a sort of dolce far mie11te circus
generally, when a stranger walkedup
and took seat beside me.
He wore soft hat and q pleasant
smile together with the usual habiIi
ments. His coat was buttoned up to
MS neck in a manner indicating the
fact that he was suffering from bron-
chitis or had no shirtGon.s He had q
q sort or Yellow JACK look about him,
and thoughtit advisable to get cut
Of his way Before / could do this he
said: siiisnsasIs ilif-e eVs1si sifg ,-.s- s-.. !.
Lovely weather this, eh:' z.,''
Yes, rather,'1 replied, Indifferent
ly, a2Gss1e,ilgsi iis % b5ssstas = Es,s-
'oh, what weather this is for farm
iugl' .4astnfaniJ - 10. ~ ~, @.s;!.; iig i
4 know nothing whatever of farm
ing.' =
'Oh, you dohi, ,sehS he murmured,
with a triumphant sniIe; well a YOU
can bet, ,yeur life understaad~ il from
beginning toNenG Avs, used to BE
boss on farming. .eWhy,tI used to get
mp idsas thas slmost get me world de,
There was something so marvellous
ebout tbe mans manner Of making
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20
He Was Trespassing.

She was a young lady fom Duck
water, ard bad enjoyed her visitto the
Base Range metropolis immensely.
She was pretty and piquant, and one
of our we'll known gallints had done
his level best to make it pleasant for
her during her stay. The exciting
cause of the following was an attempt
on his part to snatch a kiss from her
pointing lips. Then she rose in all the
dignity of offended maidenhood and
said: ''See here. ister, jest don't set
'em tCo fresh. You've done the hand
some thing in circuses, ice cream, candy
and sich, but you emit take no liber-
ties. My Jake, out to the creek, he's
got quit claim doei to the premises,
and don't you forget it. You can't
squat on his location, and you'd better
hunt for quarter section in some other
direction, where you can get a better
title and gather your own crop" The
young man recognized the force of her
argument and hunted. Eureka Senti-
mel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20
The Funeral of a White EIe.


The oldest of the white elephants
born in 1770, died in its temple oi
Bangkok in November last. Every
one knows that this famous white ele
phant, before which whole people
bow the knee, is the emblem of. the
Kingdom of Siam. 1t is honored with
the most beautiful presents, for the
Indians, full of the idea of metamorpho-
sis, still believe that so majestic an
animal could be animated by only the
spirit of god or Of an emperor. Each
white elephant possesses its palace, a
vessel of gold, and harness resplendent
with jewels. Several mandarins are
attached to its service, and feed it with
cakes and sugar cane. The King Of
Siam Is the only parsonage before
whom it bows the knee, and similar
salutatiOn is rendered it by the
monarch. The deceased idol was ac-
corded q magnificent funeral. A
hundred Buddhist priests officiated at
the ceremony. The three surviving
white elephants, preceded by trumpets,
and followed by an immense concourse
Of people, accompanied the funeral car
to the hank of the MenanI, where
the King and his noble lords
received the mortal remains, which
were transported to the opposite banks
for burial. A procession of thirty ves>
seis figured at that curious ceremony.
An the floating houses, ranged In
double file on the Menam tothe num-
Der of sc, 200, were adorned with flags
and symbolical attributes. l..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20
Fortune TeIIer,s Almanac.

To dream of mill stone about your
neck is sign of what you may expect
If you marry an extravagant wife.
1t is very lucky to dream that you
pay for thing twice over; since,
afterward, you will probably take care
to have all you bills receipted.
For persCn in nnemba-rassed cir
cumstances to dream that he Is arrest
ed is very fortunate; for it Is warning
to him on no account to accept bill.
Todream of fire is a sign that il
you are wise you will see that all the
lights in your house are out before you
go to bed. f 81 D.
+ To dream that your nose is red at the
tip is an intimation that you had better
leave off brandy and water.
To dream OF having great number
of servants i5-madness.
To dream of bear foretokens mis-
chief. which your vision shows you is g
Bruin.
When a fashionable young lady
dreams of a filbert ii is a sign that hel
thoughts are running upon the colonel
IF you dream of clothes, it is a warn
ing not to go to law; for by the rule O
coptraries, you will be sure of non
suit. .,-....-
> When. young lady dreams of 6
coffin, it DetUkens that she should in
stantly discontinue tight stays, anG
always go warmly and thiekly shod ir
wet weather. q 3 - = - ~ ET - p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20
Can You Afford 1t.

Can youafoFd TO. werk hard all day
and read, study or court the ~vagaries
of society all night, thus wasting you
vitality, exhausting your nervous sys-
item and bringing on a premature dis
ease, decay and old age?' d f-sAi i+-ii
Can you afford to eat hastily, and
then rush to study or business, with.
drawing the nervous energy from the
digestive system to the brain and
muscles, and thus inducing dyspepsia,
in few years, at most, to scourge and
haunt and make you miserable fol
years or life?
Can you afford to live on rich Oh
highly seasoned food reat champagne
lsuppers,~ becauseg an artificial appetite
! is thus graf fl I'd, rendering gout, dys.
pepsia, apoplexy, ,iin the middle oflife,
almost a cel t5fnty. T.
Can you afford to. commit suicide
| through the indulgence of appetite and
passion, adoptiag the TOOLS motto, "a
short life and merry one?"
), Can you afford to indulge in fast liv-
ling, dressing your means, driving liv-
cry horses, or keeping horse yourself,
when your income Is not adequate to
Isuch expense?
pa Can you afford to smoke and chew
tobacco, thus speuding from five to
twenty or thirty dollars month, in
Turing YOU, nervous system, and there
I by Transmitting to children a'weakened
constitutions IA akfng Them puny inva-
lids for life?
Can you afford to burn out your
nervous system and demoralize syour
whole chsraeter by the nse OF aicohoIic
liquors2 ~ - - Ss
!, Can you afford to make money at the
expense of your manhood, your rmorals,
yoar health, your justfespectabiiity and
your integrity? V..-,.... d,
Can you afford to gain even the whole
world, and thereby make OF yourself a
moral wreck2 .sss .sssis'i s,,.l "a al..ssi5 ta
y Cad you afford to rob your mind to
clothe your back with silks or satins.
and CRAFTY asmere.loye of display? -
Can you afford to ube, tricky. and
therefore defraud your employer Of the
just service YOU, owe him, eyeD stheug n
you get your pay, thus making your
self moral bankrupt? q. s. 50. Fs-.ts {
Can you afford tober othergise than
Upright, truthful, te,HpefatA, coaf,eous
and in alisrespects.eorrect9 sa,asi g,a.. D
.,sss5es, seid the man, 1aso he behf His
elbow to raise the twentieth glass, III
is oyerwork that kills.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20

A fine acoat may cover fool, but
never conceal Brooklyn Eagle.
A waste of money-To put a ten dol
lar hat on q dimes worth of brains.
An expert can tell if the man at the
other end of the telephone eats onions.
A Chicago man being presented with
his twelfth child named it Quit. -.
The Hawkeye says the phonograph
is merely development Of the ''tin
ear that everybody used to talk about.
B. S. Gallup, of Sheldon, VT, owns
fifty hens that have laid seventeen
hundred eggs in the last two months.
Gallup ahead. - ..as a.e -. ~ ~. L.. I.
There is a man only twenty five
years of age who has already married
fourteen women. He is a clergyman,
and married them to their husbands.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20
THE VOICES. Tao,


Have you heard the many voices 3.
Calling loudly unto man, ~ a..-f
From the Universe OF matter,
Saying "Life is but span''9 .....i
What are many years Of living, -l,a.
Toiling, wearying on the earth,
Following after empty bubbles .,..4.
That can prove of little worth? as.s.,
What can gold or high place offer, s.-
Costly garments trailed in dust -i ..
Thrones and rich palatial mansions, Z
A sensual people sunk in ltIstI sat
They do not reach the SOULS deep centre,
Nor the yearnings of the hearn
. The road of life's pleasant journey;
Heed the voices at the start! - 't5f'.'
How shall we hear the many voices?
Where are the sounds that strike the ear
They are heard throughout all Nature, ro.
Speaking language pure and clear; Z
Sometimes softly, as in dew drops,
Sparkling in the mornings ray; 7ss.1
Sometimes in the gentle bird notes,
Gilded clouds at close of day. rsui..
Sometimes in the low, soft murmur
OF clear streams that glide away; 1ii
Sometimes in the evening breeZes .-.5
Laden with the breath of May;
Often in the smiling landscape, -.
Made by hills and valley green;
On the bosom of the ocean
RippFd in the moonlight's beam. ..-..-
Louder speak the lofty mountains
Raised by fiery force within;
And the belching, grand volcano so-sg ga,fyL
And swallowed city that have been!
Rocks have voices, rent asunder
By.t earthquake's awful force;
Lightning and terrific thunder
Sweeping wide through heaven its course!
The seasspeaks loud in foaming pillows
On its storm beclouded face;
But louder speak revolving planets 10 --i
In the immensity of spaceI '7
From some standpoint in mid-heaven,
With the gift of far off sight,
Can we see great globes revolsing
Through the starry arch of night? 10
Tongues are heard through all creation
Speaking to our mental ear, Aa-l' 81
Gently, as in evening breeZes, lfi7, -vy...f.. o.
Loud as rolls the thunder near; 80 10 g..
Giving comfort when pursuing
Truths direct, but thornless way;
laundering at the wide departure,
Causing grief by night and day.
Heed the voices, they are speaking,
Always clear to point the way - 4
That Jehovah in his wisdom
Ordered in creations day. F&&aAs4 =
They always speak the same strong language
That was heard in days gone by;
Every nation, ieverFpeople T
Hear these voices fron on,Higl.
-NgH 81 Wholesalers a ns1ican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20

Trains leaving Columbus at 8 40 p m and
6 % q m, run daily.
Through Chicago Express leaves Columbus
daily except Sunday at 40 p m, with Sleep
ing cars attached and arrives in Chicago ut
I 50 next morning.
The Pan Handle Route is the shortest,
quickest and most comfortable Route 10 all
points in Missouri. Arkansas, Texas, Kansas,
Colorado and the Western States and Terrific
ries.
This is the Route by which you make the
fewest changes of cars. obtain the lowest rates
on Household Goods, Live Stock, &C, and 20O
pounds of Baggage Free, on Every Colonist
Ticket.
Amy Information about time OF trains, con-
lnections, Lands in the West, price OF Single
Round Trip or Colonist's Tickets, &C, cheer
fully furnished by calling uron or addressing
JOS. NJ. BELLVILLE, Ticket and Emigration
Agent, Wheeling, W Va, or W. l.. OBRIEN,
General Passenger Agent, 2l9 North High ST.
Columbus, o.
Rates always as low as the lowest.
d W CALDWELL, WLUBRIEN,
GenI Manager. Gen Pass & Tkt Agt,
HF COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20
CIRCE.
4viLh1h WINTER.

FBY WILLIAM wTNrRR.
s0O -
1t is the law of streams to run,
or autumn leaves to fall,
And she who has. been false to .cne--.
She will be false to all. l5s...,. i.
o wild as tempest on the sea
Is that poor lovers fate,
Whose faithfulspirit, bound 60 thee,
Must hope, and fear and wait!
By surge of joy and storm of pain
His heart is sootbed or broke orr FF
He would NOT fend my heavenly chain /.
He cannot bear thy yoke.
There is no hesVen 50 high as faiih3Z
No hell so deep as doubt,
No haunted spectre like the wrath 80.
Thy fancies vile Or Houtt - s.s.ss Z, 80. !.
All, let that tiger heart Of thine, :, s,'i' :,
By british mercy led, - !, =. :
Tojnst one piteous act incline-.-5.s,lr /.
And strike thy lover dead! ltsz,i ID.
,.ian,asa si T 81 i.lzc - l.-- -'...-5i
Then let the streams forever run, ais-.,
The leaves forever fail sss.I5as1s I'll.
Thou wilt, at last, be true to one, sss
And not be false to ALL selis.1 49,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20

Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones, Side and Head, Female
Weakness, Sterility, Leueorrhea, arising
from internal liberation, and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood. - I.s-.. .-i. IT . --
This Sarsaparilla is combination of
vegetable alternatives - Stillingia, Man
drake, Yellow Dock k-with the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the most
eficacious medicine yet known for
the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully COM
bined, that the full Alternative effect of
each is assured, and while it is so mild
as to be harmless even to children, it Is
still SO effectual as to purge out from the
system those impurities and corruptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the coun-
try repose in it, prove their experience
of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues have
accumulated, and are constantly being
received, and as many of these cases are
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence Of the superiority of this Sar-
saparilla over every other Alternative
medicine. So generally is its superb
ority to any other medicine known, that
we need do no more than to assure the
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
r9s.. s.s 4 PREPARED BY l -4s "a.
Il DR.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20
POETRY.
I'm SIGHT OF THE CRYSTAL
SEA.
sra. RANKIN, D. D.

BIZ J. =. RANKIN, 10. u.
i sal alone with life's memories.
In sight of the crystal sea:
And saw the thrones OF the star-croWneS
ones,
With never a crown for me;
And l heard the voice Of the judge sal
Come
OF the Judge on the great white throne;
And saw the star-crovned take their seats
But none could call my own!
/ thought me, then, Of my childhood days,
OF the prayer ct my mothers knee;
OF the counsels grave that my father gave,
of the wrath was warned to nee; -
said, sis it, then, too late, too latei
Shut without, must / stand for aye?
And the Judge, will He say, Il know yoI
Howe'er may trust and prayi"
/ thought, | thought, of the days of God,
I'd wasted in folly and sin;
of the times I'd Knocked when the Saviour
knocked,
And would not let him in;
/ thought, thought, of the VOWS I'd made
When lay at deaths dark door;
"Would he spare my life, I'd give up tht
strife,
ana serve 6lm IOI eFtTmOIe.
heard voice, like the voice of God,
Remember, remember, my SOM
Remember thy ways in the former days;
The course that thou mightest have rum
thought, thought, and my thoughts raj
on,
Like the tide OF sunless sea:
sam living OF dead?" to myself said,
'.Ne end is there ever to be?"
1t seemed as thsugh woke from a dream:
How sweet was the light Of day!
Melodious sounded the Sabbath bells,
In the towers that were far awayl
1, then, became little child,
And yept, and wept afreshi ~,
For the Lord had taken my heart OF stone,
And gwen heart of flesh. ail7- ~
Still, oft, I sit with life's memories, '' - =.
And think of the crystal sea; e.
And / see the thrones of the star-crowneC
enes,
/ know there's a crown for me: ~
And when the voice of the Judge says Come.
kOf the Judge on the great white throne;
1know, md the thrones of the star-crownec
ones, h-E3 u RI
There's one shall call my own.
-LesliSs Sunday Magazine
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20

A Massachusetts minister wrote
more than sixteen hundred sermons in
forty-eight years, but most OF the peo-
pie to whom he read them are dead.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20

DIR. Francis Darwin affirms that
plants. not only sleep, but dream.
There is something .dreamlike and
ethereal about an onion, since we
come to think.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20

PEANUT CANDY.-Boil one pint OF
less Of good molasses for ten. minutes;
then add a heaping tablespoonful OF
brown sugar, LET it boil until it hardens.
Stir the most pf the time to9'preY ent
burning. Test 1t-by dropping sfnafl
.quaBtityiHioza glass OF cold water. II
ii bee0;aee hud nd erisp sFssnaye It at
once frornAt ne ~fife!% Have ~ square
lip.pie pan iilIed to- over flowing, with
sfHltediluts. .pe surg TO teAloyes~ the
inner red skin as well as the shell.
Pour the oeAlding molasses all over the
nuts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20

It is well enough to denOunee tramps
and say they won't accept positions.
lust offer one of them the presidency
of a bank once. That would be square
.test.-Puck. iit
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20

An eating house facing the City
Han Park has sign forty feet long
with letters two feet high, announcing
"Strawberry Short Cake."a A long
sign for short cake.-N. Y. Mail. J
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-20
.Assig,nee,s 4 Notice,

frI.HE nGerstenea has been appointed and
| duly qualified by the Probate Conrts OF
rBelmoht cuuntY Y. Dhfo. ss Ass ignee OF George
II fSrier. Debtors via Ihake Hmmed pay
ment TO me, and his cTeG:tors are required 70
present their claims to me, duly verified, /,
within six months after the publication of
this notice. WARREN hOLLiSIEhs
S 80. 49, 8w. Assignee.