davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-14
Butter, Good, Bad and Indifferent.

There is no product Of western farms
that has so wide range in quality as
butter. There is good, better and best.
medium, and poor, poorer, poorest to be
found in every large assortment of butter
in our city. We were never more i'm
pressed with the difference in quality
and price than when visiting one of our
creameries last Saturday to make en-.
quiry for friend in the country, who
wanted to ship and sell his surplus here.
The dealer could not name anywhere
near the price he could pay without see
ing the butter. No description would
answer. Horhen showed as two firkins
just received from different markets. The
butter in both was fresh, nice looking
and yellow, but for one lot, the dealer
told US he could pay only eight cents per
pound, while for the other, he paid
twenty-five cents. Upon tasting the SAM
Piles, we discovered the reason for the
difference. The cheap lot tasted more
like grease than butter, and was soft and
badly worked. The other was firm and
solid, and tasted sweet, with slight aro-
matte flavor.
The first lot of butter might have been
as good As the other, if the maker had
understood her business and given proper
care and attention to all the details. To
make good, first class butter is no easy
task. The ability to do it involves
considerable experience and intelligence
also.
A farmer friend living in this country
has gained such reputation for good
butter by care and improved methods, as
to command thirty five cents pound the
year through, from the customers whom
he is furnishing. One item which helps
materially in giving the superior quality
to our friends butter, is the salt he uses,
which costs more than three times that
of the article in ordinary use. Enough
has been said on this subject, we think,
to show that it pays we'll to make good
butter.-Indiana Farmer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-14
00AEG'S OAv coIo0v,
Slshr's Raleis, Hznl County, csl
I0OOO Acro~

RsyO sxN 1910 easssss sSAsS
- In .zne S7t 70 - es~.A. esr-x hsaErsf fruara
- -1@x3<T sH& rxnsu-.1 s-szm txxarz~m
49, a<&~ ~ 80 - n-~.s-s n4F n ga
~-u-E <n4 ~ x~@<a~ n~E "a s@4xs F--a1r~
60 - sABp~s - zsrk~< tr~n ~ s.saNg -
~A<za~~ sxM - ~
TNa--r sls~a -z<z<s r~nzz
- s-~rp~>~f - zas<a-n.a1 --ss~nazsrF
rsN-sHkrE ~xr~pTssa - raxa--e
~&--&esz3<rA a 1saazrr - Crxgg -
e~x1 sns~a
us3->s8<z~~s So -. 81 Aezxr.x
A<~sT@l&4r~ Gh~ ~saz eAlzzsnr .r1zsataz r~@4xr
sNe- pT-p~r<y g~rrArsa2ry <e-Is~a ss~s 49, sa~A
4<sarsea~ kets>~ q <Assz es<axNnr ersa So frsar
cn-r@ NEA ~ xHnxgs1 a q ~rsz gFsgnx< @1zze xaz
sA1ns Hh.r $500 n <1fsrxa& c<s ~ $1,000 sysa
~. 2@A
N. sss<s.. fsns~u. So - e.ra-- 80 a~s1x 80
9ssas=s n~1s ~ . sd strr t@rHs. MD4~s ~
ss.1s - af tAsrnaz lENx -HaE uzs4. sns ca
- SD 81 go t<M--.
TKkH~-ss~e Aa9rus u@~h hzA 10 I. sad
y~s-s ~ izas-T~s o. cr.f - sEas1 est~r~
res p~smr@A t~~ r@z i1ssrmsrss.- trsw-f-sss<auS-
n zSs 81 spPtf o. IN - 9AE1fN.
ts~~zrxi 49, C.iit~r1s l8@sxrxzs zea1-
80 NnnAxssa nxrv 81 r@a y r1Grl~rw- Ea-lm -
fRrfis~ es~lfs1E - ISL ~ trAf 80 ~ qrsNhfr9
- rsrksss zp~~s 3gg4ra1ssz Ea~a4s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-14

Northern wisisors to Fl.widA End onx
Of tkeir chief an1sez>eats in srteaaizr
eolorei gatherings sna s,siyiag Eexr0
ehMracier- A er0sa Il tkeu. ooe sara
day, rvE AIRED o. q ehafrA wkrre the CD
cred p~ap.e acre soxsAipinx. and the
little hgisdins. wisA tkss a4hsisrsaa o. ta~e
eeexrs<zzsus. srosxss sxcesSaszxi, IN
es@fsss.hie- fre~rntis . i.rEs. sasck.
ealy -bs~kang easserd Pxs~z- 81 v~st aig
nlfy. .arxncc4. sn&. sixk q nsirxssr sssx
nj th~ Axs3 szs.r4 Tx er~s& ID vhss-s.
asa sitA ssa< sh~f ws Fs4kat< Azf o.
skxs.~zEse. ~s8; ~n rr&s~~s sisi
rsr~~< 8rss hsck- IN istsz ssSsr<s - -
s<w~ II b h~saay s<<~~Ey % cd
s1s< -Ae s~mD<xs- anes h~eA-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-14

rh<sx ks.st h~ss . xmamz fs~s xy-
90 - . snx@.taN s~ srs3 IN sS.ss BY =
ey<Amns fw . vaSss arg sss Wsx-
ys..g -. - w& s.s sAsw up ssxA
- es~mRy.-1g CNe nwrsA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-14

A. geaa s'1nSe ksEl q sss ~ kiza .
Gsesd s~&. BE- vss ksEs . sos aszs
rs~ss@&Asax ers~s2rx. sws ~ sss A.srrsss
. gen1 t<=zk ssiss nsu~sa s.s<N-4as~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-14
Story of q Musket.

Mark Twain tells the following story,
related by a fellow passenger, who, ban
tered about this timidity, said he had
loaded an old Queen Anne's musket for
his father, whereupon he gave the follow
ing:
You see, the old man was trying to
teach me to shoot blackbirds and beasts
that tore up the young corn and such
things, SO that could be of some use
about the farm, because wasn't big
enough to do much. My gun was sim
gle barrclcd shotgun, and the old man
carried a Queen Anne musket that weigh
ed u ton, made report like thunder
clap, and kicked like mule. The
old man wanted me TO shoot the old
musket sometimes, but was afraid.
One day, though, l got her down and took
her to the hired man, and asked him to
load her up, because it was out in the
field. Hiram said
"Do you see those marks on the stock
ar X and V, on each side of the
queens crown2 Well, that means ten
balls and five slugs-that's her load"
"But how much powders"
son. he says, ''it don't matter-put
in three or four handfuls."
So loaded her on that way, and it
was an awful charge i had sense enough
to see that and started out. lcveled
her on good many blackbirds, but every
time went to pull the trigger I shut my
eyes aud winked. l WAS afraid of her
kick. Toward shutdown fetched up to
the house, and there was the old man
walking ON the porch.
"Been out hunting, have ye?"
ayes, SIR" says l.
"What did you kill?"
didn't kill anything, sir-didnt shoot
her of, WAS afraid she'd kick-I know
blame we'll she would"
"Gimme that gun" the old man said,
as mad as sin.
And he took aim at sapling on the
other side of the road, and l began to
drop back out Of danger, aud the next
moment heard the earthquake. and saw
Queen Anne whirliug end over end in
the air and tbs old man spinning around
on one heel, with one icy up and both
hands ON his jaw, and the bark flying
from tina, old sapling like there was .
hail storm The old mans shoulder was
set bach three inches, his jaw turned
black AID blae, and he had 20 Eay up for
week Cholera OF nothing else can
scare me the Say ~as scxrea that day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-14

SGxk 10 rxx Dxxu--RAips wslas
Ezexs1 sss s~s<rsAsg sxypess % hsse
ea.ssxs~a ban s~sssse m.,@ese fru1 hss
ssssslaxy shsx fas fszl~sisg sssla ssza
k~rdss crs41sxbs< v<sx |. so ssscAs1 fx
~ IN sr.s swxAa<ssy. h - vsli
ks~~s ka<esry osa 81 eAD cify v<rs
s~s~~sss.x go is.g 80 sA>sss . s.nals
vAass na0m~us namA<-s ssw srxsarr~s
lar - wsaRL -CAara<s- s~aa On So
q Cassura -~~~f 10 Csi>s ysuss sga,
&sss y % CsAfswss~. Eezsy ssss Rsusas,
mwy 1.rrssa. L.<y - % 80 - -
vsz&A.8 ~ wsnx - - duUR-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28

THE case of Richard Crozier against
Beilaire City, for $1,000 damages, al
legged to have been sustained hy the
plaintiff, by reason of the def ndsnt
not enforcing an ordinance f1r the pro
lection OF his Market House privileges,
was decided by the Jury on Tuesday
in favor OF the defendant. At the
March term of the Court, Crozier was
awarded by the Jury $1,000, but the
verdict was set aside by the Judge and
new trial granted, which resulted a
above. The plaintiff was represented
by G. W. Hnge, W. S. Kennon, and
j. B. Smith, ESqs., and the City by
the Tallman Bros. and Dewitt DIM
ford, E-q.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28
GEORGE R. TAYLOR g. CO.,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Farm & H1nls.aa! 4. Sa!a.

T WILL SELL MY FARM, lying on the Ma
L tional Road, "A mile west of st. Clairsville.
al also my Homestead of Ten Acres, lying
between the town on the north, and the Fair
Grounds and Railroad depot on the south. i
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-plensy 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; % acres
in timothy; my share of some 40 acres of Corn
and Wheat on the ground; I7G 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 amount of
Fruit, a well managed garden on the farm. of
II or ID acres, would pay for the farm in five
years.
The Homestead is enclosed all around with
a 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,
35 large Damson Plum trees, Ounce trees and
PersiInmon trees, all of the best varieties, and
a large amount of the best kinds of Grapes,
Currants and OOEeberries-abundance OF
each kind of fruit for any family. 1t is a very
convenient, comfortable and pleasant resi-
dence. Call and see the premises.
TO- 10, 7S--tf. JAMES WEIR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28
History of Belmont County.

We acknowledge call from Messrs. New
ton and Montgomery of the. editorial staff of
Caldwelrs- Historical Publishing. Company,
who have been visiting different portions of
our county with view of publishing its his
tory in large and handsome volume. These
gentlemen have for some time been engaged
in writing the history of the Pan Handle,
West Virginia, and we are informed that they
have given our neighbors great satisfaction.
We have seen a sample of the recent publica-
tions of this company, and would take pleas
ure in seeing such a work issued for Belmont
county. The editors inform'us that the scope
of the proposed volume will include among
other subjects a. history of the aberigiDes of
this section, the earliest visitations- of the
whites, the first permanent settlements, 'front.'
ier life, Indian warfare, old militia days, BIZ
ographies of the early pioneers. and represent
alive mep, and succinct and complete his
tory of the county from its first organization
to The present time. The work will be highly
illustrated with fine Autographs, steel en-
cravings, and explanatory maps and charts
The military record of old Belmont will be
fully given, including the war of 1912, the
Mexican war, and the late rebellion. The
eounty's career in the latter will include the
name and service Of each officer and soldier
who participated in the struggle. Well ar
ranged sketches of primitive churches, schools,
ministers, lawyers, physicians, surveyors,
civil officers, and other prominent men OF the
past. Articles on the rise and progress of
the professions. Chronological and genealog-
ical statistics Geological articles occupying
the space which their relative Importance de
mands. Exhaustive treaties on the mineral
wealth of the county and its industries, inclu-
ding agriculture, mining and manufacturing,
and sketches of the leading men identified
with their progress and development.
The editors announce that if the proper en-.
cOuragement is afforded the publisher, the
work will be ready for delivery in about one
year. If our citizens will examine the fine
specimens of the publications of this company
for other localities, they will more fully re.
alize the character and magnitude of the pro.
posed work for Belmont county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28

THE trial Of the cases of Garrett and
Ferrell against WIN. Jack-On, asking
$4,000 damages each, for malicious
prosecution in having them arrested
on charge of stealing wheat from de-
fendant, which was to have hagun on
Tuesday, has been continued by con-
sent of parties until the next term OF
Court. This case was tried at a former
term of Court, and the jury was una
BILE to agree upon verdict. Owing to
the previous stan ling of parties TO this
cause, much interest is manifested, es'
pecially BY the farming community.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28

One George johnson and the wife of his
partner in the grocery business, Mr.. Maple,
all of Cambridge, Oh Friday night, arrived at
GAINESVILLE, and took room as man and wife
During the-night Mr.. Maple appeared il per
son, and being denied admission to-J Jehnson's
room, bu-st open the door, to find his wife in
the bed and. johnson with his clothes but
partly on. The hotel people arrived in time
to keep Maple from doing violence to either
party, and Succeeded in getting the man to
leave without bloodshed. Mrs. Maple, after
declaring that that was the first time she had
violated her marriage vows and a season of
crying, also left the house, alone. The out
ragged husband took the names of witnesses
and declared that he would Immediately sue
for divorce in the Cambridge court. The
parties heretofore have had good social stand
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28
EXECUTOR's NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that in the Probate
N Court of Belmont county, Ohio. the under
signed was appoir ted and qualified AZ Fxecu-
TOT o. the estate Of andrew King, deed, late
of Be mont county.
All persons inuebte ed to said estate are re.
Que>ted 10 make lmm medi late payment. and
those having claims against said estate will
present them duly authenticatsd for settle-
meAJ T KING,
II u 81 Executor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28
PROB.fTE COURT.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
1N named Administrators. Execu ors, Guar
dians and Assignees have filef in my office
at 81 ClaIrsville, their accounts and vouchers
for settlement, ID wit:
Jesse Thomas, exr of Abram Heed, decd.
Nancy Thompson, qua dian OF Laura IL ana
Ida II Thompson, minors.
L c Drennen, exr OF Jos Robinson, decd.
Ross ] Alexander, assignee of the ohio City
Iron and Nail Works, assignor
Margaret A LOchary, guardian of Margaret
L, Johu X, and Charles s Lochary. minors.
] ArrIck. exr o: Vim Whittle. decd.
L. Spence, guardian OF Sarah Patton, minor-
Aaron Ramsey, guardian OF Margaret and
Cyrus BY mes, minors.
John Twinem assignee of Silas Hart, ,assignor.
Saml Campbell, admr OF Matthew Patter.
] r Schoffeld guardian ofJos Parker, i'm beetle.
David Caldwell. guardian of Alice n Taylor.
Sarah E, Lydia NJ, Isaac l., and Minnie J
shepherd, minors.
smith Cunard. assignee of Daniel Nickols,
assignor.
VIM Eaton, assignee OF watson Pryor,
S [ James. assignee of George W Shepherd,
assignOr.
Isaac and Presley Curtis. exrs of Samuel
John israel, guardian of NJ j Thompson.
John shepherd. admr of Maginhis, late
executor OF Ann J MaginDis, dec d.
q . Workman, guardian of'Robert AT Work.
w NJ Armstrong, assignee of W Upton,
aSsignor.
Alex Campbell, admr of VIM Campbell, decd.
Jacob Holloway, guardian .of Charkley y
Holloway, minor.
Asa Garretson, exr OF Joel Bailey, decd
Leroy Sedwick .admr of Elizabeth Bendell,
decd.
James TalIman, assignee of Josephus
Gorby assignor.
Aaron Frame exr of Rebecca Wright. decd.
John Johnson admr of VIM Giffen. decd.
VIM q Kinney, guard. of Juo Stewart, minor,
LII CDrennen," OF Rosanna Neal. imbecile
X NJ Eaton, adInr of VIM Mayors. decd.
David Wagner, adr of Casper Giles. de cd.
JOS Perkins, exr of Averhart Perkins, decd.
John JefferIs,exr OF Elizabeth b Gray. decd.
Walker Brock, ,exr OF Benz Brock, dec d.
Wn Brown, assignee OF Buckeye Burial
Case Co, assignor.
Ed Affieck, admr of John G Attack, decd.
Thomas Mitchell, guardian of Ellen, Jen-
neLte ]. hobt q, and Alex IL ThOrburn, min ors.
Jas Johnson; eXr OF Wm Alien, decd. =,
Henry West, admr OF Jos Kirkwood, decd.
All the above will be for examination and
settlement on the 10th day of December, 1873.
ll2S3t G w CARROLL, Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28
DESIRABLE
St. CIairSviIIe Property
At Private Sale.

7 OFFER at Private Sale until MARCH Is,
i 1879 the homestead OF the late Andrew
King situated at the south end of Marietta
street, ST ULAIR5VILLE, Ohio, just outside
OF the corporate limits, consisting of
o. Acres of Choice Land,
well i'm proved, with new two story FRAN
HOUSE, OF seven rooms stable Carriage
House, and other necessary Outbuildings-
all new. There is Well OF good water and
Cistern in yard, convenient to dwelling.
There is choic5 selection of Apple and other
Fruit Trees, just in their prime, and an abun' l.
dance of small fruits.
This property is very desirable, it being in
an ligible location, and within easy reach OF
school, church and railroad station.
For further particulars inquire on the
premises, or OF W ] Clark, st Clairsvllle, Thos
Thorn pson, Bridgeport. or call on or address
the unde Isigned at Glencoe
II KING, Executor.
, Ill %, Stand Feb q and Mar and Is.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28
--@~%-
FIRE.

An untenanted house and barn, on
TIE farm of Mrs. Evaline 9. Downing,
vile OF Alex. Downing,14 miles south
west of this place, was destroyed by
fire, at II O'clock, on Tuesday night
The fire originated in the house, from
which it was communicated to the
barn and was undoubtedly the work OF
an incendiary. The house was a good
frame one valued by Mr.. d. at $500
The barn was log one, and contained
seven or eight tons of hay. The prop
erty was insured in the Farmers Co.,
of Howard, Knox county, as follows:
House, $500; barn, $500; hay. $3.50. To
tai, $3.50.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28

Our old friend and patron Walter Brock,
of near Louisville, will remove with his fam
lily to southeastern Kansas, and locate seven
miles from Humboldt the county seat of Allen
county, about the 10th of next month. For
many years Mr.. q. has been prominent and
useful citizen of this county. He will carry
with him to his new home in the. West, the
best wishes of many friends who sincerely re
gret his departure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28


BELLAIRE is again happy. That terrible,
fearless desperado, Eustaee Knight, was
brought down by Marshal Archer in hand to
hand conflict. We CLEAN the following from
the PhOnogrdph in reference to the combat
''On Wednesday, City Marshal Archer, and
officers Roeder, GrIswell, Curran and Shan
non Archer started to arrest him at Indian
Run, near the coal bank. Shannon and Girls
well came upon him on the hill north Of the
run, but he ran, firing back at them several
times. They also used their reVolvers, but
without hitting him.. He crossed the run,
and ran up the little stream known as "Jor-
dan," where the Marshal unexpectedly con-
fronted him. He stopped, exclaimed, Look
out, Lannie! I'll shoot!" and fired full at
Archer's breast. The distance between the
two men was not more than ten feet. After
knight turned and ran, the Marshal shouting
to him to stop. AS he paid no attention to
the command, and was in a fair way to es-
cape, Lannie drew his revolver and fired, fol.
lowing the shot up with three others in quick
succession. The fourth shot took effect, the
ball entering the small of Knights back, right
by his spine. He stopped mJmentarlly, tot
tered, but at once recovered his equilibrium
and continued to run, until exhausted aud
weak from loss of blood, when he sank TO the
ground and surrendered. Medical aid was
summoned, an express wagon procured, and
the wounded prisoner conveyed to the lock-
up, where DIR. Sanders and Woodbridge III
everything their skill suggested. Rev. Gas
ton was also summoned, and prayed with the
dying man.
He fingered in great pai;l until Thursday
evening at ten O'Clock, when he died, at the
American H use, where he had been remov-
ed. His remains were buried yesterday af
ternoon, the only friend to follow them to
their last resting place being his brother, who
works in the Benwood Mill.
Knight is described as decent enough fell
low when sober, but a perfect demon when
under the influence of liquor" :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28

Trains leaving Columbus at &C o m and
. m, run daily.
Through Chicago Express leaves Columbus
daily except Sunday at 20 D m, with sleeps
ing cars attached and arrives in Chicago at
50 next morning. Berths can be secured in
advance at Union Depot Ticket Office, Colum>
bus.
Pullman's Palace Drawing Roam Sleeping
Cars through without change from Steuben~
Vile and Columbus to Cincinnati, Louisville,
Indianapolis and st LOUIS.
For through Tickets, Baggage Checks, Sleep
ing Car accommodations, and any further in
formation, apply TO JOS NJ BELLEVILLE.
Ticket Agent at Pan Handle Depot, foot of
Eleventh street, or City Ticket ONCE, under
Mcclure House, Wheeling.
ID W CALDWELL,
Gen1 Manager, Columbus, o.
SM FELTON,, Jr,
Gen1 Supt, Pittsburgh, Pa.
WLOBRIEN,
Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent, Columbus, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28
SHERtFF'S SALE.
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.
In Partition.
Inh,, ~ Iyfnu
John T King


Berjamii. q King ct al,
DY virtue OF or'ier of sale IN the above
ID case issued and to me directed from the
Court of Common Pleas of Belmont county,
Ohio. l will olier for sale on the Premises, on
Friday, December I3, 1873,
At the hour of O'Clock on said day, the
following described premises, to wit:
Situate In the county Of Belmont and State
of Ohio, and being in Mead township, in the
District OF Lands directed to be sold at Mari
eta Ohio, and being the noT theast part of the
northwest quarter OF section No Is, township
No. A, and range No. 8, beginning for the
same at the northeast corner OF said quarter
Section thence west 81 rods to q stone; thence
south to a rum thence down said run with the
lmeanderings of the same to the quarter sec
ton line; thence north with said quarter sec
tion line to the place of beginning, contain
Ing 3 acres, more or less.
Appraised At $3.50.
Terms of Sale -One-third cash, one-thlrd In
one year. and one-third In two years, with In
terest on deferred payments, to be secured by
mortgage on premises sold.
VIM. q. KINNEY, Sheriff.
Tallmau & Bro, Atty's ll-li, rs 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28

SooE we shall have the longest nights and
shortest days-a few more whirlings of old
earth will bring that period about-so there
will be an all sufficiency of night time to have
debates, spelling schools, and variety of
other means of improvement and amusement.
1es, and it must not be forgotten that there
are many hours in which to read the contents
of the CHRONICLE and other model papers, SO
come on and subscribe, you who have not
done so, and we will try to impart useful and
entertaining instruction, not forgetting to mix
in little bit of fun occasionally.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28

We call attention to the advertisement in
this paper, offering for sale the ST. Clairsville
property of the late Andrew King. Here is a
fine opportunity to secure nice home, COM
bining the benefits to be derived from choice
small tract of land, and all the convent
enoes afforded by its accessibility to town
There is no more desirable property in this
spction
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28
A Liberal Offer. that You Should
Accent.

We have made arrangements to offer The
Ohi0 Farmer, of Cleveland, O.,-the regular
subscription price Of which is 90 90 per an
mum with the CHRoNICLE both next year for
the low price Of 50 50.
Tie OHIO Farmer is a 16 page, 64-columnI
paper, has been established thirty-tWo years,
strictly first class in every respect, and is one
of tie most valuable, enterprising and relia'
bic agricultural weeklies in the country.