davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-16

DosT OFFICE NOTICE.
The foreign MATHS tor the week ending saturday July
10 1874, will close this Office Tuesday ~ A. w.,
tor kutvpc. ny steamship Nevada. VIA Quscns,owa on
ednesdsy. NJ tor Europe, by steamship Any -snis
via Vsscsown correspondence Tor France to bs for
waried by this he specially adrcrsed ana
NJ France direct ship Vile do Paris.
Havrs; Thursday a 4:0 NJ tor EUROPE by ear,sip
ot Brussels Vueepstewn
anc be forwarded by this be
specially Addressed and nj " Ne for Europe by -tenr
ship tvrder Piynsuth. Cherboorx and Hamourg:
Saturday. At A. NJ. tor Enrope by .,eaushp oemane
Queebstown Tor Germany and sc"tiaad
tn be forwarded BY tnts steamer must be specially adj
drsssed). and at A. NJ for scotland direct by steamship
Bolivia glasgow, and IA 30 A. ~. Tor by
steamship Oder via scuthampton and Brsmen Tue
stean-hips Nevada City OF Brussels
mats for Denmark. sweden and Norway.
Tho -s tor iHyti and Kingston. ia. leave New York
The for AspnwsIi and south Pscinc
Ncs York July 20 The m.ils Tor the West Indies
Porto Rico and Nenesueln leave New YORK July The
m as Tor china and Japan leave san Francisco July ~
The mails for Australia leave san Yranccc Augut ..
mos. 4. JAMES Postmaster
Posr Oy,toy NEW YonE July IS, 1878
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-16
MII.LrNERY AND DHEssMAI<INs.

NAME e. Dr Lacy. ss2ts BROADWAY, snAK Iviii
Mist. offers OF tho most exquisite assortuena of
tsimned Bonncts shade Hats aud Round Hats, regardless
OF cost witch ladies OF refined taste will appreciate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-16
xEWsPAPERs.

r,eao.Esr's MONTHLY MxaAxlNk. RON xUa0sf.
)sperby illustrated with nne steel engraving.. pictures
~ reebraed paintings and numcross nssrvstine
vaus household the August
Jer with i've dollar pesnrc IN oil Of tnI e-isorsteL
rhsrac,cr Rip Van Minkie. sctd everywhere, mailed
post frcs receipt Of the rr~r, 2sc. W. JENNINGS
DhMUtESr, II East 4 tth st.. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-16

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
On horse that II warranted kind and
In harness from one TO three days are siven
test wnrranteeS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-16
INSTRUCTION.

A LGkBkA, BOokkekriNG, waifisl. AaIrnNE.
~ tic spelling day and evening. vacation pupils ait
price PAINE, 81 Bowcry; uptown. 9O7 Broadway.
pooKKEgPISG, PExMASsutp, ARITHMETIC. Ac..
Dtsnght practically day and evening all summer. at
DuIBEAk's Commercial College. !. lNt broadway.
BOARDING SCHOOLGIRL WILTON, CONS. TEAMS
Dmoderntei homo comforts; hcslthy iocston ADDRESS
AUGUSTUS WHIrfOCk
MANY TEACHERS WANTED FROM MANY DiKEc.
NItions, particularly ladies tor English branches
drawing ami painting ladies for nrsh snd singing
cral kindcrvMtner. and several rSpcrlcrccd classical
teaca ers sViikRMERiiOHN 80 HAST tith
AZ Az fbD-LAUi TO TEACH nNuIisII AND Music
w M an Institution. Apply Icscners Bureau. % wcs,
35th
Z. -n YKAM- BOARD AND TUITION AT Epfs
YlCOecpsi Academy, nsddesheId, Nd Rev. W. N.
HELLLY, Hector
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-16

Al NEw WAREHpuMS OF w. w. COLiENDEn. ia
~ Broadvay. between t'tscc church and S,ewsr'sBti.
Fables second nau In istcs. dcsgns best
goods ana lowest prices.
A MENINAN RfANDARD nILLIARp IABLES NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-16
HORSES. CAHJrIAGEs. sc.

4 0CTioN HOUSE or VAN TAssELI. { KE1EAEY
IA 40 AND liz EAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR 4TH AV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-16

AMUsE TEyr,.
THE AQUARIUM. BkuADwAY AND 18Th n
Troupe Trained Monkeys, Dogs aud ,;oats perform
ing Pstoniimes aud Pays: living eight Devil Fisil
Tropical Anemenrs chimpanzee ana rare Marine wonder1
Admission 80 cents cnildren half price. ~
The wonderful st. Benoit Twins
Admission, - cents Children. Is ceutx
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17

pains taking musical organization, every mem
iber of which throws his whole soul into his
profession; and of course we would never Tor
give oursrIf if we neglected TO speak OF the
Silver Hooks They played sweet enough to
charm the little birds of the bushes, ana IN
fact we heard number say they would never
let another summer pass by without gong
with the Silver Hook Fishing Club on lis an
nual excursion to the waters of West Virgin
ia. Prof. Weedick presided at the piano, and
certainly no more accomplished gentleman
could have been selected to take tine difficult
part allotted to hiu-. Prof. Foster, on the
COncertna, touched a tender chord In the
hearts of the audience in his Annie Laurie,
which, with the old Star Spangled Banner,
a patriotic outburst OF applause gave ample
evidence of his appreciation by all present
OF the ladies particularly, in this most praise
worthy entertainment, it would be lnvldlous
to make a distinction-all performed their
parts well. Miss Nina Hess, at the piano,
gave full proof of her being carefully cul
tured and skillful performer. Mrs Carroll
sang Kathleen Mavourneen, and the audience
fully attested their delight in hearing that
grand old piece so beautifully sung. The
Misses Zilch both in vocalizatiou at the piano
gave evidence of being accomplished IN the
art musical, and elected the heartfelt appro
baton of their auditors Master Willie Zilch
has but few equals as a violinist, and it is ca
sy to foretell for him a prominent place as a
professional musician, for which, understand,
he is educating himself. The thanks of this
community are due to Messrs- Daugherty,
rheobald and Pitt, for the energy displayed
by Them in planning and carrying out this
Concert to a complete success, and Mr. John
Zilch for his kindness in gratuitously furnish
ing the hall for the Concert, but We all know
John does nothing by halves, AID well would
it be for Bellaire had we many more as kind
hearted and liberal men as him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17

SYNOD NoTEs.-Drs. Beatty, McMasters,
Jennings and Mitchell have been in the minis
try about fifty years. Some of our older people
who heard DR.. Beatty preach fifty years ago,
think that he yet speaks with the clearness
and energy of youth Whatever the ability
of other members may be, there is no doubt OF
the fact, that DR.. Heron carries more weight
with him than any one on the floor of the
| Synod.-So well were our people pleased
with their guests, that every lady insists that
the best men were sent to her through some
special favor. One the other hand the members
of Synod were greatly delighted with their visit
to our town-eEery one claiming that he had
been assigned to. the very best place. The
unanimous expression was that they had never
attended meeting of Synod that was more
pleasant in every respect.-Rev..Dr Reid,
the Moderator, has for many years been the
successful Principal of the Steubenville Female
Seminary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17
New Advertise mentg.
Legal Notice.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas Outlnnd, Plaintiff.



George W. Armstrong. ct. al, Defendants.
THE DEFENDANT. George w. Armstrong.
who is one of the Defendants in this ac-
tion, and who is a nonresident of the county
OF Belmont and State of Ohio, and whose
place OF residence is unknown TO this plain :
tif, will take notice that the said plaintiff
Thomas Outlsnd, did, on the 18th day of May
A. D.. 1878, file his petition, and upon that,
his affidavit, for an attachment in the Office
OF the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
within and for the county OF Belmont and
State of Ohio, against the said George W.
Armstrong land Palmer L.. Dawson against
the said Dawson no attachment was asked
for) setting forth in substance, that on the
I'D day OF January A. D., 1877. the said George
certain action in RepIevtn, before one John
NJ. Gardner, Esq, Justice of the Peace OF
Belmont county, Ohio, wherein one Palmer
Outland, "this plaintiff" was the defendant,
bound themselves in bond, which the
Statute required in said action In Replevin,
to pay to the said Thomas Outland all dams
ages which he might sustain, and which
might be rendered against the SAID plaintiff
in said action in Replevin in case
and that he had no cause of action; further
avering that such proceedings were had in
said action In Replevin, both before said
Justice and in the Court OF Common Pleas:
that upon the final trial thereof IL was ordered
and Rdjudged that the said Palmer L. DaW-
son had no cause of action, and Judgment
was rendered against him and in favor of the
the said Thomas Outland for the sum of 800 90,
his damages sustained by reason of said aos
tion and the sum of $50 90, his costs of suit
aver.Dg further, that the said Palmer L. Daw-
son and the said George w. Armstrong were
bound and liable to the said Thomas Outland
for his damages SO found due him in said ac-
tlon which he had sustained furter avering
that the said Palmer l. Dawson was and is
now wholly insolvent. and praying for a
judgment on said Rellevin bond against tn e
said George w. Armstrong and the said Pal
mer L. Dawson for the sum of 800 co. his
damages so sustained, and for the sum OF
$50 90, his costs OF said suit and further aver
ing for an order of Attachment against the
goods and chattels. lands and tenements OF
the said George w. Armstrong, which was
issued, and an order OF Garnishment was
issued against one George w. Murphy F. NJ
Acton and one George Boyd, to appear and
answer concerning their Indebtedness to the
said George w. Armstrong and other relief
which action will be for hearing at the next
term of Court. commencing on the 9th day
of October A. D.. 1873. and the said George W.
is hereby notified to appear
and answer said petition on or befoIe the
third Saturday after the last publication OF
this notice, which will be November 10th. 1873.
Is. u. SINCLAIR, Atty for
Oct l7-6w THOMAS OUTLAND.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17
.F..n & H.s...aa! 4. Sale.

7 WILL SELL MY FARM, lying on the Ma
1 tional Road, "a mile west of st. Clairsvflle,
al ID also my Homestead of Ten Acres, lying
between the town on the north, and the Fair
Grounds and Railroad depot on the south. l
am not able to give the necessary attention TO
either and will sell either or both. at fair pri-
ces and on long and easy payments. The Farm
is one OF the best quality of land in the coun-
.ty-plenEy OF Coal and Limestone. very large
Stone quarry-a large Flag quarry. newly
discovered; new granary, several hundred
panels of new paling and board fence; S5 acres
In timothy; my share of some 40 acres of Corn
and Wheat on the ground; l7C large. healthy
Apple trees; over - very large Cherry trees;
large Pear trees, all grated. and of the best
quality of marketable 1ruit. With our Rail
road on the spot, and with the large amou Mt OF
Fruit, well managed garden on the farm. OF
II or I5 acres, would pay for the farm in five
years.
The Homestead is enclosed all around with
q new paling fence; the ground is rich; the
Dwelling House, Stabling, and all the Out
buildings in good repair; firsJrate Garden-
large Apple trees, Cherry trees, Pear trees,
50 large Damson Plum trees, Ounce trees and
Persiin mon trees all of the best varieties and
q large amount of the best kinds of Grapes,
Currants and Goose seberries-abundance OF
each kind OF fruit for any family. 1t is q very
convenient, comfortable and pleasant resi-
dence. Call and see the premises.
l0-IO. 78-tf JAMES WEIR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17
Suberp Steel Engravings.

Its imm5nse circulation enables its proprfe-.
tor To spend more on embellishments, stories
&c. than any other. 1t gives more for the
money than any in the world Its
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17

SSR A DAY---Agent's Profit canvassing for
sSO Nassau Dilight. Sample free. FBKD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17


Alexander L. Harper, plaintiff
Fleming Fowls, defendant.
rJlHE defendant, Fleming FOWLS, who is a
/ nonresident of the county of Belm )nt,
and State OF Ohio, aud whose place OF resi-
dence is unknown
Will Take Notice =
That on the 26th day of September, 1878. the
plaintiff, Alexander J.. Harper, filed his petit
tion in the Clerk's Office of the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for the county Of Bel
mont, and state of Ohio, therein ayerring
that on the Dist day OF April. 1865 the defend-
an. Fleming Fowls, executed and delivered
unto him his certain promissory note, calling
for the sum of $500 90, due in one year after
the date thereof, bearing interest at per cent
from date. and further averring that 81 the
same date the defendant, Fleming Fowls,
made and delivered unto him, for the purpose
OF securing the pay yment of said note, his
mortgage deed and did then and thereby tol
said purpose, convey unto him certain real
township of Warren. county OF Belmont, and
State of ohio, and known as and being the
west hall of Lot No. 79, or so much thereof as
liz S east OF the east slope tor the cut for the
Central Ohio Railroad. Also, so much OF LOT
No. so. If any, as lies east of the SAID slope fol
the cut for the'Cen trail Ohio Railroad; all OF
which are in the town of GAINESVILLE, Ohio
And praying that the amount due him on
said note may be ascertained, and that said
mortgage may be foreclosed, and said premis
the proceeds thereof may be applied toward
The payment of the amount found due him
and forfother relief The said defendant
Fleming FOWLS who is NONRESIDENT OF tn,
county of Belmont and State of OHIO, Is here
by notified that he must appear and answer
said petition on or before 18th day OF Octooer
1878, 8. L. JAMES,
1913, '7S-4w. Atty for plaintiff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17
UNIONTO " n.

THE ELECTION passed off in very
quiet and orderly manner. As IS usu-
al in this tnwnship there was some
scratching done, Of which we have an
authentic report for the benefit Of the
several candidates. Simply II scratch
will be marked B for blank-if anoth-
er candidates name is written in, that
will be designated d for Democrat, X
for Republican, G for Greenbacker, *
for Kinney, after the number:
Barnes, 1 scratch, B; Updegraff s.
2 d, G and B; Cochran 81 r, b;
Tallman 81 d, 2 B; Carr So K, X;
Hilles 90 XII q; Welsh b; ThoInp-
son l 4; Dawson l4-12 D, 2 b; Park
inson 6 R; Cowgill l2-l1 ID, B.
Kinney received . votes, Smith ] Cas-
sell I.
MRS. MARY CAMPBELL's death hav-
ing been published in last issue, We
We uld only add that the funeral took
place at tn" time announced and many,
very many gathered to witness the fu-
neral ceremonies, and to show their
estimation OF long life OF christian
usefulness and worth.
NJ ISS mOLlIlE OM1Ib, III SphiPohy
with relatives, visited the Pittsburgh
Exposition, and reports II as very en-
ioyable affair. She also had the pleas
ure of seeing President Hayes, who
was in attendance on one OF the days
she WIS present.
\ FEW EVENIN NGS 81 NCE two or three
young men passed over the road very
much intoxicated, and acting in o
most scanddlous manner, pointing re-
volvers at parties along the way, and
using the most obscene and vulgar
Language. We do not know their
names, but we do not think the same
course of conduct will bear repetition,
rs the citizens abused will not suffer 1t,
and there will be chance for them to
break limestone ia the Jail yard for
some time.
WE were in error in making up the
report of "Baud Tournament" as il
was the Morri.town Band that headed
the procession at the tune alluded to,
instead OF as printed. With kind re-
gard for all the contestants we make
this correction, as what would prove n
iiQht matter to the public, would be n
tDotghlty indlter ID tIlOSe HiuSt IuIeIeS'eu.
JACK FROST is fast destroying tht'
flowers in the gardens of those along
the creeks, and whilst trying to save
some of the choicest from his ravages,
our handsome little friend, Miss Erni-
ly Nichols, remembered Us, and as a
sample of the finest, made and present
ed US with Boquet that is the envy
of cur bachelor friends and the adnira-
ton of all who see il. II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17
Death of Samuel Lewis.

We regret to chronicle the death, at the age
of 81, at o'clock on Monday morning, Of
Samuel Lewis, formerly well known citizen
of this place, and for the past thirteen years
one of the proprietors of the Grant House,
Wheeling. Nj. Lewis was afflicted for many
months with a virulent rose cancer on the
neck. He submitted to several severe surgic'
al operations in the hope that he would be
cured, but no permanent relief was affortie,l,
and after many weary months of terrible suf
fering he passed away. Deceased was well
known in this vicinity, having removed to
st. Clairsville from Deersville about the
year 184S. For several years he was engaged
in the Livery business here, and during por-
tion of the time was the mail contractor and
proprietor of the omnibus line between
Wheeling and Cambridge He succeeded
Israel White as owner and proprietor of the
st. Clair Hotel, which he conducted success
fully until about the close of the war, when
he removed to Wheeling. Sammy Lewis,
as he was familIarly known, was universally
respected and beloved. In his business in
tercourse he was honest and conscientious.
As citizen he was active and energetic and
alive to the public veal. 1t was well said by
Rev. Kennedy, his pastor twenty years ago
in his funeral sermon on Tuesday, that he
was ga man of broad generosity, constantly
striving to do all in his power for the good Of
others. A kind, good man-possessed of {
heart large enough to take in humanity;
man of great energy of character and of un-
bending integrity. His character is his mon
ument and it is as firmly fixed as Heaven,
eternal DEGREES" His funeral took place from
the NJ. E. church in this place, on Tuesday
where appropriate services were held, and at
tended by a large number of his forme
friends and neighbors, who deeply lament hi
demise. Interment at the M. E. cemetery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17

WIN. A. BARNES, third son Of Recorder
Barnes, after an Illness of weeks duration,
died in Barnesville on Friday of Inflammation
of the bowels, aged "a years. Three weeks
previous to his death deceased returned from
Colorado, where he had lived with his brother
Emery for five years, who died about yeal
since
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17
TIE defeated candidate for Sheriff. Tho

THE defeated candidate for Sheriff, Thos.
Carr, was in town on Wednesday, trying to
find out whether it would pay to contest the
election of his opponent. Those Democrats
whose opinions are entitled to respect advised
him 20 accept the verdict of the people grace
fully. So far as we have beenable to learn there
are no grounds to rest a contest upon, and
Mr.. IIilles was elected fairly and squarely. If
Mr.. G. has any loose funds on hand, he can
easily get clear of considerable sum in
pursuing what can urn out nothing but 8
fruitless contest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17

GAINESVILLE DISTRICT First Round Quarterl,
Meeting, s. NJ. Carr, Presiding Elder;
GAINESVILLE and Barnesville Circuit, Oct. 9th
Centreville, Oct. 18th.
Somerton and Armstrong; Mills, Oct. Doth
Bellaire and Powhatan, Oct. 9th.
Beallsville and Miltonsburg, Nov. Sd.
Washington and Winchester, Nov. 10th.
Hannibal and ClaringtOn, Nov. l7th.
St. Clairsville and Morristown, Nov. 24th.
Quaker City, December LIST.
WOOdsfeld and Antioch, Dec. Sth.
Hendrysburg, Dec. 18th.
FairvieY, Dec I'D.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17
A Card.
MoRRIsrowN. O., Oct. Is, 1915

MoRRIsTowN, O., Oct. 10, 1878.
Mr.. EDITOR Please correct mistake in
that ''extravagant description" of the Barnes
vile Band Tournament signed "H," wherein
it stated that the St. Clairsville Band headed
the procession. The Morristown Band head
ed the procession both forenoon and after
noon. The St. Clarsiville Band being sec
ond in the procession in the forenoon and
third in the afternoon. Also, it gave our
grade in the contest as $40 instead of 3-1C
as it should have been. JUSTICE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17

THE Intelligencer of Monday says that the
Bellaire and Southwestern Railroad Company
have determined to push on the road to
Beallsville this fall, instead of stopping at
Armstrong; Mills, as recently intended. This
will be 30 miles from Bellaire, and the coun-
try penetrated should bring it good deal of
business to the river
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17

TIE residence of Mrs 81. II. Estep, neal
Uniontowr, was entirely destroyed by frc
about O'Clock on Tuesday evening. 1t i:
supposed that the fire originated in an uppel
chamber, which a short time previous to the
breaking cut of the fire was occupied by
young ladies as dressing room. The resi-
dence was very good one, and the loss to
Mrs. Estep must be quite serious, nnless the
property was insured, of which we are moi
advised.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17
New Advertisements.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
John Stewart, Plaintiff.

Crawford E. Welsh and Henry Welsh, Ders.
DEFoRE WILLIAM J. STITT. ]. P. IN
ID AMI Tor Kichland tow nship, Belmont Co,
Ohio.
on the 18th day of October A. D.. 1873. said
Justice of the Peace Issued an order OF At
tachrneni in the above action for the sum OF
S9O 10 said action will be Tor hearing at the
office of said Justice, in said township. on
the 26tn day of November. 1873, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. JONH 81 1E"AhI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17
NGDEEGE
TO CONTRACTORS.

SsEALED PROPOSALS will b6 received at
~ the Auditors office. st. Clairsvllle, ONO,
up TO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER D. 1914 for the,
eJ ecIion of q CHILDkES'S HOME, 10 be buHt
nn the farm recently purchased tor that Pur>
pose, near BaTnesville, Ohio. EIds to be ac-
npanIed by bond with satisfactory security
for the CONT elton Of the work bid upon BIDS
will be rervI, ed for the excavation OF earth,
loose rock, tntt solu rock codcrete stone, ,and
stone work. I.'r cubic yard; for the brick, and
brick work. Iur actual count; for the lumb-r.
carpenters and jOlners' worK. Including
nails. bolts &C, for the tin, sheet iron, and
galvanized iron work. ior the plumb ing steam
healing, and gas fitting, for the painting and
glazing, and for the pIastering. Plans ard
Specifications can be seen at the Office of J. H
iosL architect, Bellaire. Ohio, after the 2Oth
Of October, 1878
The Commissioners reserve the right 10 re
ject rny or all bids.
By order OF the County Commissioners.
w II. COPELAND,
9-3, Ts-5.1 Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17

COMMON PLEAS COURT convcnes on the
Goth inst. Already there are 463 cases or
the docket, and it is probable that the mum.
Der will be increased to over five hundred by
the beginning of the session. The term will
probably last until after Christmas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17
Beyond q Question.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is free
from all adulterants, hence the purest and
most economical. 1t is beyond all question
the best and most perfect of anything in the
market. DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
curely labeled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17
,SfrAYRd.

One white COW with cut nearly healed b.
tween left hip and rump; one spotted cow
both fresh; and one brindle heifer about twt
years old. Left home Friday evening, Sept
9th. Any information regarding their where
abouts will be thankfully received, and $5 re
ward paid tor their return.
Address, e. BRDENsTEIN,
ITO 3tl* Bridgeport, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-10-17

THE .andsome vote received by DR.. Upde-
graft at his home in Mt. Pleasant, shows
what the people who know him best think of
him. He received 279 out of the 343 votes
polled in the township-the largest majority
ever given for any candidate in that township.