davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12
Tribune.isnls.

How is that new cipher key coming on,
Moses2
Smith Weed hasn't indignantly demand
ed' an investigation yet.
The Democrats reckon Fernando Woods
mouth among their liveliest enemies.
The red shirt, with the tissue ballot pinned
to its tail, still floats as the symbol of Demo-
cratic reform.
The Democratic organs have already lifted
again the familiar wall that their party has no
leader in Congress. Has it any leaders out.
side, save cipherers and bulldozers?
Anderson has telegraphed to Washington
from Nevada that he has another batch of
red headed lies which he will part with in re-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12
SYMPTOMS of aDiseasedLive

Symptoms OF aDiseasedLiver.
DAIN in the right side, under the
i edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top Of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe-
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen.
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with painful SEN
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains Of prickly sensa-
ton of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several-of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex-
listed, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12
Sailing Meat.

When dry salt is rubbed into fresh
meats, a brine soon forms, amounting
in bulk to one-third the fluid contain
ed in the raw flesh. Liebig ascertain,
ed that this fluid contained the chief
constitunts of concentrated soup or
infusiOns of meat, and that therefore,
the sailing process changes the cUmpo-
sition more than boiling. In boiling,
where the meat is placed in boiling
water, the albumen remains in a eoag-
.ulated state in the mass of the fiesh, but
in sailing, the albumen IS separated a.
coagulum. 1t is now easy to under.
stand that in salting meat, where this
is pushed so far as to produce the brina
above mentioned, number of sub
stances are withdrawn from the flesh
which are essential to its constitution,
and that it therefore loses in nutritive
qualities in proportion to this abstrac-
ton. The greater error of over saltIng
is one of such frequent occurrence ia
this country, that it is seldom that
home cured meat is free from the evil.
In many instances, one half or two
thirds of the salt used would be amply
sufficient to preserve the meat, and
that is the design of salting bulk. Over
saIted meat is not only very unhealthy,
but not so nutritious as when properly
salted.-AmeIican Stock Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12

THE Cincinnati Enquirer has been inter-
viewing the solid South, and presents its
readers solid page and more of views OF
prominent citizens" in nearly every one of
the Southern States. Tie chief topic on
which th7 EnQuirer's ambassadors have
sought light is as to who are the coming men
for tine race in 1880. The South, as reflected
by the Enquirer, in the first place repudiates
Sammy Tilden with a good deal of JUNCTION,
and having freed its mind on that point, ex-
presses the opinion that Thurman, Hendricks
and Bayard have the best chances. The
South does not aspire TO having a Southern
man in the White House, however, and would
not insist upon Bayard on this ground. There
fore Hendricks and Thurman-Mr. Bayard's
supporters outside of his own State not being
in very large Dumbers-have the inside track
with the chances about even. The Republl-
cans in the South are represented as desiring
it drawn good and strong, and are conse-
quently in favor of Grant, and next to Grant
they like Blaine best, and next to Blaine,
though considerably in the rear, comes Hon.
Roscoe Conklng. Sherman is hardly men,
toned and Hayes is nowhere, even if he
would accept.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12

ANOTHER suit of the heirs of Stephen Girard
e inst the city OF Philadelphia is now being
tried in Philadelphia The action involves
property worth vast amount Of money, ag
gregating many millions Of dollars, the claim
of the plaintiff against the city being for moth
ing less than all the real estate in Philadelphia
owned by Stephen Girard at the time OF his
death, and the repayment to them Of all the
surplus income on this valuable property for
the past twenty years, over and above the ex-
penses of running Girard College Seven OF
the plaintiffs are citizens Of France, and like
number reside in Pennsylvania, all of them
being the heirs-at-law Of Girard.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12

great value to all its readers.-Over S25, 900 a
year are expended in collecting useful and in
terestlng information and engravings, the ben-
eft of all which can be enjoyed at the re.
duced price of only 81 so a year, post-free;
or four copies at 81 25 each, or ten copies at
81 each. A specimen copy, 10 cents. Try
t year 1t will pay. Published by ORANGE
JUDD Co, 245 Broadway, New York.
N. B.-A copy of Marshalrs magnifcen
Steel Plate Engraving, 'The Farmers Pride
Is delivered free to every subscriber of the
American Agriculturist who sends 20 cents
extra to cover cost of packing and postageg
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12
BELMONT CHRONICLE
ST. CLAIRSVILLE OHIO.
THURSDAY, DEC. l2, 1878.
School Statistics

A complete census Of the school youth Of
the State, between the ages of six and twenty
one years, as returned to the State Commis-
sioner of Common Schools by the several
County Auditors, makes the following show
ing:
White-Boys, 521, 459; girls, 497, 1886; total,
LOIS, 7S9.
Colored-Boys, 1865; girls, 11,SO9; total,
%, ia; grand total, 1,041, 1858.
Between the ages Of l6 and 81, the census
shows 272, ,960 The total number last year
was 1,027, ,24S, showing gain of 14,715.-
70. S Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12

The Newly Sun says To be convicted
of murder in the first degree, to be sentenced
to death, TO twice listen 10 the building of the
hangmans scaffold, and finally to he declared
innocent, and to receive free pardon-this
has been the extraordinary fate Of Michael
Murphy, the so-called Manuel murderer. In
comparison with what this innocent man has
suffered, the most narrowing experiences Of
fictitious heroes seem tame. Convicted Oh
wholly circumstantial evidence, twice respitcd
when at the point OF death, his first sentence
commutedt to Imprisonment for life, aGterward
to free pardon, he owes his tardy liberty to
Governor Rnpinson, who, after thorough
eIamnai Of all the facts, including rigid
p 'rsonal cross examination of the accused, is
convinced that he is wholly guiltless.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12
A Liberal Offer, that You Should
Accent

We have made arrangements to offer The
Ohio Farmer, of Cleveland, O.,-the regular
subscription price of which is 80 90 per an
num-with the CHRONICLE both next year for
the low price of 50 35.
The Ohio Farmer is is page, 64-column
paper, has been established thirty-two years,
strictly first class in every respect, and is one
of the most valuable, enterprising and relia'
BILE agricultural weeklies in the country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression DR.. McLANE's LIVER
PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER PILLS bear
the signatures of c. McLANE and FLEMING
BROS. on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. e.
MCLANE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flem-
ing Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the market being
full of limitations of the name McLGne,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12
SCHOOL REPOIsT
For the Month Ending Nov. 81.
1878,
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
No. of pupils enrolled, 60. Per cent of
attendance, 96.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
No. of pupils enrolled, 60. Per cent ol
attendance, 96.
Perfect in Inheritance
Mary Alexander, GeorG', Alexander,
Amelia Anderson, Clara Colby,
Eleanor Carroll, Blancii" English,
Mary Hardesty, Annie' Kaiser,
Lorena McCann, LAURA Pratt,
Rosa Roscoe, May SelVey,
Mabel I altman, Emma Troll,
Agnes West, Mamie Jones,
Mary Johnson, Lilly Stiles,
Minnie Martin, Mamie Scheck,
Haley Smith, Frank Powell,
BERTHE Bumgarner, John Cook,
Andrew Geller, Otto Giffen,
John E. JOnson, Willy Kirk,
Sherwood Lochary, Arthur Nichols,
George Nichols, Jackie Rice,
Eddie Singer, Clarence Singer,
Jessie Thesis, Raymond Tallinan,
Charlie West, Simon West,
Johnnie Frazier, Chancey King.
FIRST INTERMEDIATE.
Per cent of attendance, 50.
Caude Alexander, Della Anderson,
Sammy Boroff. Ella Cowen,
Sherman Buyers, Clyde Carter,
Frank Cope, Retta Clark,
John Doyle, Abbie Darrah,
Willie Eaton, Ellen Doman,
Joe Fink, Laura Ferren,
Harry Ferren, Essie Casper,
Jesse Jones, Bessie Hewetson,
Albert johnson, Maggie Jones,
John Martin, E5tella Kirk,
Willis Norris, Matte Longley,
Clarence Roscoe, Della Merritt,
Frank Roscoe, Jessie Roscoe,
John Selvey, Laura Riggs,
Charlie Srheck, Ella Scheck,
Walter Troll, Minnie Thompson,
joseph Thesis, Ina Tallnan,
George Un,stead, Bella Webber,
Sammy Zimmerman.
No. tardy 2-Frank Cope, Will
Neiswanger:
ROOM NO. 8.
Whole No. enrolled, 90; per cent of at
tendance, 81; perfect in attenance, 81.
Edgar Adams, James Alexander,
Milton Barnes, Phil Close,
Stoddard Colby, Albert Ferren,
Willie Hewetson, Albert Jones.
Henry johnson, Benny Johnston,
Fred Longley, Harry Merritt,
Frank Overbaugh, George Pennington
John Pennington, George Troll,
Fred Thesis, Frank Williams,
John Anderson, Charlie We00er,
Maggie Anderson, Nettie Carter,
Blanche Frazier, Lizzie Finney,
Viney Johnston, ley Kinney,
Annie Lindsey, Allie Miller,
Jessie Nichols, Lena Umstead,
Ada Weir, Ella West,
Carrie Williams, Minnie COnkle.
ROOM NO. 4.
No. enrolled, 33; per cent attendance,
So; tardy marks, 0.
Clara Alexander, Harry Alexander,
Lille Bewley, Charlie Carroll.
Mary Clark, Harley Darrah,
Etfie Garrison, Sherman Doyle,
Annie Jones, Harry Finney,
Teresa King, Charlie Frlnt,
Eliza Troll, Halle Hewetson,
Lorain Johnson, Henry Meyer,
Jesse Troll, Harry Pennington,
Willie Webber, Frank Jones,
James Anderson.
HIGH SCHOOL.
No. enrolled, ,43, per cent attendance, ,95.
Jessie Hewetson; Rufus Rose,
Jennie Stamp, John Riley,
Emma Woodway, Norwood Dixon,
Ella Thompson. Harry Boroff,
Anna Troll, Jas. Hutchinson,
Annie Patterson, Effie Thompson,
Lucy Officer, Annie White,
Estella Umstead, Emma Pennington,
Iettie Darrah, Lura Alexander.
j. u. BLACK, Sup't.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12
Good Things.

New Raisns, new currants, new ctr o
new Figs, new Mince ce'meat, new Buckwhe
Flour, new Hominy, new Dried and Can n
Corn, new Dried Peaches, &c, at
III 2t) GEO. JEPsoN's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12

A LARGE rock at the entrance of the
great artificial harbor of Alexandria
obliges ships to be piloted in zigzag
fashion during the day, while at night
they cannot enter at all. In stormy
weather large vessels remain outside
for days. fearing they will be cast upou
this reef If they attempt tr enter. The
Alexandria harbOr is a work of lesser
magnitude than the Suez Canal, though
its local importance is greater; the con-
tractors are just completing an eight
years labor. Its outer breakwater is
two miles long and more than tlHt
distance from the quays, while a spit
Of land curves round to il so that tire
whole interior, save where the narrow
deep water channel lies, is protected
from wind and wave. Meanwhile, it
is said that Baron de Lesseps, the en-
gineer of the Suez Canal, has gone to
Tunis, where he will make q personal
examination, to learn if it will be pos
sible to carry out the long
project of inundating a portion of the
Desert of Sahara with the water from
the Mediterranean.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
I678-79.
Belmont County 0hio

First Saturday OF December, st ClairsvfIIe.
Second Saturday OF January, Barnesviiies
Third saturday OF February, st ClairsvIlIe.
First Saturday Of March. Bridgeport.
Third saturday OF March, 81 ClairsviIle-
second saturday OF April, Belmont.
second Saturday of May. Bellaire
FIRST Saturday OF June, horristovn.
Fourth Saturday OF June st CIairSyiIle.
AtcIoSe OF Institute in Martins Ferry.
Examinations begin at O'Clock, n.
Plomptness is expected.
Testimonials of CHARACTER are needed ~ an.
pncant Is not known TO the Board and certifi-
Gates OF success in teaching are allowed their
due weight. (CHAs. r SHpET
Ex board. X. ALEXANDER
j. NJ. YARNELL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12
AGUE AND FEVER,

DR.. c. MCLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12

"QUERY; Why will men smoke common
tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros
'SeaI Of N0rtk CEr0IiRG' at the sam
price. 2" re 61y.I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-12-12
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1877.

Belmont Lodge, No. 10, f & A. N. meets ev-
ry Wednesday night on or preceding the null
moon. JAMES b.-h1AN, W. NJ
JESSE 3. MEYER, Sec'y.
st, CIairsville Chapter. No. IL Royal Arch
hasous meets lst Friday night each month.
GEO. z. .BUMGAhNER, II. r.
JESSIE B. MEYER, Sec'y.
Belmont Council 4. and g. N, meets on the
&c, nd auesday night OF evsry month.
II. X. BUMGARNER, u. N.
d. BAILY, Rec.
Hope Uorlmandery No.26 OF Knights Temp
ss meets )u the rrst Tuesday night OF every
month. Z. W. CAhhC-Ls, L. =.
+. ID. BAILEY, Rec.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

- - ~=a z~~ IA A~9 ~~
G. - 49, s~& go -
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Hnw Aw~wF A@n@an~ Amww I sr--~s
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sS-s go ~-><s Amz.@s s.
msna~ szmnmx a~~ s~~@~ ~ m-s I.
ss4sa ESo~snwa~ - s-~9k ~ -
ssss 500 s-~S a~s
h~~w sz=a q 3 ~=4 49,
a. -a3max ~ ~ 49, ~sara saas
kzm ~ $500 = - azs@~~sz q b. 80
~~~r ~ az>~~sF A~~~x 60 n
a ~~axnsasezax q s~-w x4a-ss nas &~a sa4~a
Az~s n = So zss9ns-wa -a@T Ns& 1888
~=-~ 30 zs--s~ 80 ~ ~sazE @a~ -
$3.50 49, b. s~uai~s a~-sr azsz1zzz $500
- az~ $3.50 9a~4 ~ a.a.~~~~@- @a9 60
a~=x~& - ~ ~z4 $3.50 s@sss. . 49,
g. - So $50. - z--~ a-azzsszs
z~zm -~w
49, e. mw mms - 49, ma~-aAuu~ ssg
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= - E4sa~- 80 80 el-@2x ~@
be- @@ss--
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~~-maazzr n z-w s9-1laE -. Hzzaz~-
$500 s~~~w@ a@s@e~L ~34 or uzm@ss zaz~z
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s=@~ 81 s-v-sw rx~ sa~@ ~zsa@r zsw
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q m @rss~r ra9x ss~s A-f 9-~e@2 ~ n~ss
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xz& - sa~E - ~ m~~zw. zs< un&s
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srzn<-ss - M &~z<@a- 80 .~s4zaz
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

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NJ wasa~@z~1 s.w ~~a4 .H-~. n~~u@
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9 1-~-~ sssxsuaw sswu~~s 81 a--m-wa~~
3@a $500 - azzauszsszsp ~zsr~~~~m .H<
es~r-@z4 s1s=Ha~zGrx @1. srsl&s
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-. .a~z -sGp~1~~& sau-@x& So
m4aE 81 > aurzlw a@~w9a b. - ~ @@ss~s@
aa~r 20 s.w -~z-~@~<, ~az~ N ~@mrs
49, A. 49, s4p-.-szsasz ~ So ssa-~
Ea~szza . 14ru~ $500. aAa s@na
p I'D - w 20 - 80 rr@@Hnaw go
~ ~a@uaE So ~aS So SD a @uu
sl-sz@ 50 auznx srsws a. zuzzr n4ls-= Aar
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80 wAaxrrs afsww $3.50 mz-~ zaa9z
- b. ~-xr~~Eu~s& sans~zx1 @@@~ 9szz
q asa4 $3.50 uf 49, 49, 90
~ase2 ss~swa = ~Ma@maas A~z a. s@~z
es~nnu~Aas wa~z sn~y sz~w e. -
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s-zs au-sw~mzs~@ O. &ma 80 - -
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z0z~aw - 1a~ ss3z aa-&
Enw p~psw 81 anx ~ rnr-w ga n5xwxslsuu.
60 s~v~am1 ~ az nrrs~A xs~w<w@~~.. 70
A.a'~zE s~~ Au~@sr~2 v~gsaax Eks- M-s-rys
ssar-sezR. Ew. ~~ us~T n~c=@zs o.
l@mes s~xa@g - On u1mEAm~nz -
sz1z&zEs- So na~ s@Psayrnw 81 .A4SA n
q Ass<nxz9 - ua4~F ezzaxHr- MA 80
<ss~sz@<4G Wszx 6r.x sAz Ezuzmzax e.
P~rs@~ns~e s1s &sA sa<T~sis EA~ mxx z=zzz
-p~e@ 3ssxansa BY a go nlz~ kH@ss. sh-
F1@s~<t ss<x o. fArv@<a tA< v3axr Sc 9
Esssa ea<zsece q th< Fxa< Il szxse~s -
s.xsss~n. and sn@e .re n~~ IN TIE esg--e
af ennstrscflss By sraer Il. Es& fsr ss~
sss Il. the kzs-s2n ggsernness wAirA
xll trssel q the hgih<rfo zseszuAIled
spe~a 81 fvcaty -fsar knofs These a.
ter will be of large dimensions, bot the
given distance st q Maximum rate ef
speed will also be greater and the eHplo-
sive matter contained in increased guam
tity. Esch torpedo is tested before de-
livery, Of course only - regards its pro-
pelling capacities, its accuracy of adjust
ment, etc, and not its exploding capabili-
ties. which are naturally taken for
granted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

ss@w e. orr 49, Nmm~a 81 -
90 49, aaw~Nzx r~s~@s sAwm-s
s~4 - 49, $500
49, q 80 $500 -.s-~s-
sN nr sa~~~e susmz~~S ~ss $500
kM& m~ a~~~~& - sa3w
49, 1~4 - - r
&- @s~@@4a
s&wm ~ rw-~=w $3.50 ----zsaa
- ~ asSzea - 49, E1~.a~
n--~~<~ 10 asso s-s-rs saz==zag $3.50
sa~@ss "a sssu1eE nj ~ @~~~
&mw AAl 4w@@xn -~4as~a ~ azum
%lsr@f u~1s@sz ~ g@~ 4m
- $3.50 Z. - mn N@s~
@mw nM@~~ z~aa9 sa@
szzw A. u~szasn- uu~ xs---~ -
- &aslg szaesalr 49, 49,
~ @a<aw szs~ $3.50 azzzz.se -zr ss.as~
va ~u 81 n1v~s Asss
s~s - nwz3 a.ss.u& @.ess $500
: 49, 49, mstw nszzw
~& 80 z~~z a@1 ~a4 ~.zu nz~-~~-.z
m~w A.14~r szwA-n m@ 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

o D~nsxl J EsxmmNz has rxpnrleA q
me f.cgisy - in,eresti.g ease whSca exEs
% kis nst1oe . fsv ~eeks aga- He sni
etAer medical gcntse1en ere invcssigxi.
ing tho msrwei. and express themselves
most interested in the examination.
Three weeks ago, the doctor was called
to visit Q yoang girl residing with hcr
parents on Forsyth, near Delaney street.
Her father is . cigar manufacturer, doing
work in his home. The girl, who is
scarcely eighteen years old, hsd but late
~ arrived in this country. To all out
ward appearances she is 10 the possession
of excellent health. Her cheeks have
not - yet lost that roundness and ruddi.
ness which marked the country lass, nor
has her mild blue eye lost any Of its
sparkle and brightness. The doctor was
puzzled when told that something terrible
was the matter with her. The girl was
unacquainted with tho English language,
and her symptoms were told to the doc
tor by her mother.
The girl is subject to species of par
alysis, which make rigid her arms and
legs. At these times they become insen-
sible to pain; pins and sharp pointed in
struments can be thrust into them with
out producing any feeling of pain, or any
sensation whatever. IL"
"This, however, is not what consider
the strange feature of the CASE" said the
doctor; "for I've met with other people
in similar condition. have a. patient
in Williamsburg-the wife of an ex- Post.
master of BrOoklyn-who suffered for
years with rigidity o. the limbs; but she
has so far overcome it that she can at
will throw herself into that rigid state,
and allow you to make pin cushion of
her arms and legs. What find strange
about Miss Eisner is this: When she re-
covers from her statue like trance, she
falls into delirium-not violent one
and while in that condition coaverses flu
emily in English, language which che
does not understand when in her normal
state. Now, how comes this2 Well, that
is what I am trying to get at" 'sa
"Would tobacco cause such situation
as you described" g. .~1..
II am puzzled" replied the ,doctsr,
"but interested. will, if possible, find
out all I can" .....r.. '''. - 49,.
A regular watch is maintained over the
girl, and her condition from hour to hour
is noticed and duly recorded. The case,
without doubt, merits the attention which
the savants are giving it. ~ ~ a7
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01


-Tw@e & F~~~ses- szw nzgr amrn saz
q ~~~@Aax sAsw g~n@ saa rs~x a~-
Ia z@~~~ - ~~r& $500 - 80 So
s.@sz f-~~r~~~ - 2--T 60 80
: A'~% 80 ~ Aara~S Fzs~ a M@ - -
@m 1~@ &s a@ H@T%s 90 s~&& . a e.
49, ~~~& N~@ - ASs ~
- @Hs'-s-= So A. &-@A r.
~ - - a-sa,7 p
$3.50 - FHsa~~ ~ O &Aa@
Fa'e - - - q -1-H - p
- $50 81 - So 49, m~n
- @s~~~ q "a @-s SO - m~~ s-
~z $3.50 us 49, 500 "ssa - So
* - g" --@ = - 80
so - -
u 60 So - ssna 1w m
$3.50 - : $500
- = - s..-... - -. a. ~~
~ -. Z. = -.
ym 49, n'n~-u.~ a. - g.
Tt-- > - - -.
-a~w ~Sm-~ 49,. n-uE as~@s wumA. un
k~A-ss a~~ ,u.s-'~ ~@e s@~
- =. - - -
:
- - - = - s'AA' y -
!. =. -
= = - = =
= - = = - - - a~
- - - - -. - - -
:. =. 80 A a.
1 = 49,
- ~@a@@ 49, $50 s1&nsMn& CO., 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-01

PATRoNIzE YoUR NEIeHBoRs.-The
growth of a neighborhood, village or
town simply is the aggregate improve.
ment of its individual members. If
every citizen would give the preference
to the people of his own town in his out.
lays, quite an addition might he made to
the number of successful men in each
neighborhood. Patronize your own vii.
lage blacksmith, carriage maker, and
store keeper; help each other along; cul-
tive pride in the progress and thrifty
appearance of your own community; cast
out that selfish jealousy of neighbours
prosperity.
1t is the mutual interests of oil to have
the largest possible number of busy,
prosperous men in each community. A
successful man soon shows his success in
his surroundings; he paints his house,
erects new fences, -. :~-.t shade trees,
proposes flower plot for his wife. i'm.
proves his land and culture, every item
of which change necessitates outlay of
money and labor. These improvements
not only benefit the fortunate protector,
but add to the character and appearance
of the whole village, and attract the atten-
ton and admiration of every stranger
who enters the place, induces new fami.
lies to move into the place, and, best Of
all, stimulate the neighborsa to q rivalry
in the same line of improving their sur.
roundings. Let every patron determine,
for the coming, year, to patronize his
neighbors, and watch the good effect on
the whole community.