davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02
Tribune-tsrlls.
Mr.. Tiiden's sigh for a cipher investigation
continues inaudible.

Mr.. Tiiden's sigh for cipher investigation
continues inaudibe.
The holidays would be blessing if for no
other reason than that they cause an adjourn
ment of Congress.
If Moses had sent The Tribune word where
be hung his stocking, g whole bunch of cipher
keys would have been dropped into it.
There is rumor from Oregon that Chief
Moses has been captured by some Yakima
volunteers. Pelton and the other cuparceners
are still at lsrge.
A .''sagacious Democratic politician" re-
marks that his party will have to get along
without New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut in 1880 In other words, will have
to get along without the Presidency.
The President declines to be alarmed about
the South. The outlook he considers rather
hopeful than otherwise, as the crops are good,
and material prosperity is great promoter of
public peace and happiness. 1 ,
The Governor of Kansas thinks he foresees
a revival of tie scalping business on his Dor.
ders as soon as travel opens in the Spring, and
he therefore sends an appeal to the War De
partment for protection. This looks like an
other argument for reducing the Army.
Taxable property in Tennessee can hardly
be rated at a high. valuation, for the entire
amount;as assessed is smaller than the amount
returned in Rhode Island. On this valuation
the State tax is 10 cents for every 800. This
showing will hardly justify Tennessee in re
pudiation on the ground of inability to pay
Let us hope that Fernando Woods deep
sympathy for the victims of bulldoZipg in this
city Will not prevent his complete enjoyment
Of the days festivities. He should find hap
piness in the thought that he is about to drag
the gniity persons before the eyes of an en-
ragged country. ,4 r. as
Will Mr.. Hull, the democratic candidate
whom the people defeated, but whom Re
form Returning Board has elected to Congress
from Florida, wear bis cipher name in the
House He is undoubtedly the man who
figures in Daniels dispatch as 'ppaishsh,' to
whom Dade had been given in charge. That
is timber reform handle, and looks much
more impressive than plain Hull. -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02

edee, noting the quiver la his cousin.
voice.
How can I b lip it?' walled poor
Bertha.
''Twarn't no fault O. yourn,' said
Zebedee, consolingly.
'Of course IL wasn't said Bertha,
impatiently. How WAY to know that
every lantern at MontcOurt had q red
glass to it?'
And poor little Bertha cried herself
to sleep that night.
The next morniDg-New Years day,
all showed up into glorious drifts eve
rywhere-Mr. HarcOurt drove over to
the Higgins farmhouse. The young
lady had dropped fur glove on, the
platform, and Mr.. Harcourt felt IL his
duty to restore it to her. And, more
over-here Mr.. Charley Harcourt hesi-
tated littls-he hoped Miss Hooper
would excuse him for being 90 stupid
as to allow her to fancy him her cous-
in,'
:! ought to have explained sooner ,
said he.
No, you ought not,' said Bertha.
The fault was all mine.'
NOA ~ OOSAlHC n ldult dUyW10Io,
said he. And II am pardoned-'
OF course you are!' said Bertha, TO-
sier and prettier than ever.
In that case, am commissioned by
my mother to ask your aunt's permits
sion to take you over to help ua finish
dressing the church in time for morn.
ing service. My horse Is waiting.'
May go, Aunt Almira?' said Ber-
tina, with sparkling eyes.
..Of course you may said Aunt AL
mira.
And so poor Zebedee was left out In
the cold.
What was the end of il all? There
Is but one sequel to stories like this,
when youth and bright eyes and hu.
man hearts are concerned. The next
New Years eve Bertha Hooper and
Charley HarcOurt were married. But
the bridegroom persists In declaring
that Bertha did the first of the love
making.
And Bertha only laughs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02
Tiilen Not Dead Vet.

Harper's We KY (Rep.)-Mr. Tilden
will probably have a very larpe pro-
portion, il not the majority, OF the State
delegation to the Nominating Conven-
tion, so that it would he very mex
pedient TO set him aside. a. for the
cipher dispatches, it is asked whether
the Plaquen;ne frauds injured Slidelrs
standing in his party and whether the
belief that the Republican agents were
probably quite AS taslally as the Demo-
cratic are shown iohave been but have
escaped exposure, will not paclfy
Democratic seruples? IN word, New
York must be carried: Tilden can
carry it more probably than any other
competitor, and the same reasoning
which was conclusive in 1876 1t Is held
will be conclusive 10 1880. In this
view there is no place for Messrs.
Thurman, or Baysrd, and among the
conspicuous. candidate. therefore, Mr..
'Tilden is the most promising. saa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02
The Career of Bayard Taylor.

New 1 Ork tribune.
The career Of Bayard Taylor is one of the
most striking illustrations in recent American
history Of the substantial reward which our
republican society offers to purely literary
ambition A generation or two ago the man
OF letters was so rare character among US
that his very singularity was q claim TO pub
lie distinction. But Mr.. Taylor made his ce-
lebrity long after Dana, and Irving, and Pres
cott, and Bryant, and a score OF others had
taught mankind to respect the taste and schol-
arship of the new Western World, and he
won his highest honors. in the very thick of
the struggle for literary success which dis
tinguishes these latter years of the nineteenth
century. He owed nothing to the accident Of
time or of fortune. The prizes which en-
riched the close of his life were the we'll
earned fruit of the hard and persevering l6-
bors of more than thirty years. From the
day when he set out, poor and unknown, to
make the tour of Europe with knapsack and
staff, until he arrived only few months ago
at one of the greatest of the European courts,
bearing the highest diplomatic rank it is in
the power of the United States to confer,
cheered ty the farewell plaudits eff his coun-
trymen, and greeted with marked honors by
the people and princes of Germany, it can be
said that Bayard Taylor was the maker of all
his own good fortunes, and that he made them
by the most conscientious and faithful of lit
erary work. He was simply and always
man of letters.
This is not the place for critical estimate
Of his writings, but there is one conspicuous
quality in them which shone so brightly also
in his personal character that we cannot pass
it over here in silence That quality is hon.
esty. 1t is seen in the frank simplicity of
his style, the thoroughness of his workman
ship, the clearness of his opinions the fidelity
with which he held through life to his chosen
work, sparing no pains TO produce the very
best of which he was capable, however small
the subject or trivial the reward. Nobody
could read one of his books without feeling
the influence of this virtue. Nobody could
know him without perceiving that this high
literary merit was reflex of an earnest and
simple nature. If there is long remem-
brance for honest men, there is no less long
life for honest books. 1t is a golden lesson
for authors and journalists that in this in
Stance literary honesty and personal upright
ness have secured a brilliant success in life,
and an enduring reputation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02
A HINT no DRINKERS.
" hat May be Saved by Turning
Your Wives into Barkeepers.

From c. T. Campbell's Lecture at Maysiicld,
Kentucky.
Some one asks how the bar rooms can
be clOse d. Bar rooms are not kept for
amusement. There Is not man in the
State who would keep bar il there
was no hope for a profit. Let every
man who has brains enough to attend
to his own business determine not to
drink at bar, and the bar room will
soon be closed. Men who are ashamed
of their habits Of drinking, and who
must have q screen to hide them, will
often have an opportunity to drink
elsewhere, and one great step In the
temperance reform will have been ta-
ken.
Barkeepers In this city pay, on an
average, 81 per gallon for whisky. One
gallon contains an average OF fifty five
drinks, and at 10cents drink the poor
man pays S. 30 per gallon for his whis-
KY and 81 80 to q man for handing over
the bar. While IL would be better for
all not to drink, some men will have
whisky, and nay advice to them is
this: Make your wife your barkeeper.
Lend her So TO buya gallon Of whisky
for beginning, and every time you
want drink go to to her and pay 10
cents for it. By the time you have
drank gallon she will have $3.50, or
enough to refund the 50 borrowed of
you, to pay for another gallon of Ii.
quor, and have balance Of $3.50. She
will be able to conduct future opera
tiOns on her own capital, and when
you become an inebriate, unable to
support yourself, Stunned and de-
spised by respectable people, your
wife will have enough money to keep
you until you get ready to fill drunk
ards grave. But had you paid all this
money to q barkeeper, he will not
have given cent to bury you, or
crust of bread to keep your children
from starving.
Few people ever to stop to calculate
the cost of fdrsm-drinking. At 10 cents
per drink, one drink per day will cost
$3.50 per year, two drinks per day
will cost $73, three drinks $109.50 and
four drinks $146 per year. A man
came TO me the other day to pay the
interest on a note for 500 I hold
against him. Said he, "I only receive
$500 year, and with family to sup
port am not able to pay my debts"
/ asked him to take pencil to make
"a slight calculation for me, and then
asked him how often he drank at
bar? His average was three drinks per
day, which, by his own calculation,
amounted to $l09.5O, or enough to have
paid both principal and interest of the
note, and have $l.50 left. He was as
tonished at this discovery, and is now
determined never to drink at bar
again,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02
Bayar.f B. ,rl.,r oTayIor At Home. q, 7

Chester county, Pa, will feel desolate this
Christmas by the death of Bayard Taylor At
best, the life Of the countyfis rather Isombre.
1t is clothed in Quaker drab, which, in the
summer season, is out of harmony with he
gay eolors of the richly verdured fields and the
brightly blooming gardens which surround the
homes Of a serious, silent people. In the win
ter it is always Tobed in sort of mourning
gloom. Even the sleighs glide over the snow
unaccompained by the music of jingling bells.
So the quiet, people attend natures funeral
when the'solenin skies spread winding sheet
over her, and lay her away to rest till spring.
Thts thickly populated Quaker county Of
Penn's State viii be more silent and solemn
than ever now. IN niitsreligious sense;to glori-
" man IS vanity and pride is an abomination,
but the county was proud of Bayard rayior.
1t was veal kbess these plain, drah-coated
and broad-brinmed farmers could not help,
and was certainly pardonabie. Bayard Taylor
sprang from a lnongst them. He was of Quak-
er ancestry, but not Quaker himself When
he attended the golden wedding of his father
and mother four or five years ago, he told the
company assembled ia he'fiomstead onSthat
occasion that be was glad he was descended
from Quakdrs, glad that he had been, reared
in the quietness and sobrietyy bat he was also
glad that he was not bredsin the Quaker birth
right. They understood his meaning, for it
was plain his career was of the world. He
had then travelled nearly all over it, and seen
its great monuments and sacred places. he
looked on them with eyes that had gazed upon
the pyramids, and he had walked among them
with feet that had loitered in the streets OF
Jerusalem and threaded the paths of Pales.
Unexpectedly they had pressed tie precise
| spot where Jesus had trod They looked
upon him, who was Gorn amongst them and
| yet did not inherit their birthright. with rev
erential woEder. twas probably the nearest
approach the Quakers ever made to hero
worship. They Lad his books in Their
circulating libraries and in their par
lor collections, and read them with avidity
and serene enjoyment. In the intervals OF
4 his travels they had him with them at his
boyhood's home, near Kennett square, which
he had embellished with his acquired ample
i TneaIis, and christianed "Cedarcroft. There
his aged and venerable parents still live, tc
mourn with all the country round the loss ol
their illustrious son, who died, crowned witt
high honors of his country, in Berlin 1t i.
q beautiful country place, within sight of the
Baltimore Central Railroad, among the hills
which skirt the banks OF the Brandywine or
the west. Here Bsyard Taylor spent hi
leisure time indulging inborn tastes for coun
try life and farming pursuits, and here HI
passed the holidays when he was,in the coun
try. His robust and massive form, and broad
kindly face, heavily bearded, and bronzed il
the outdoors of the worlds climates, wer
familiarly known. Chester county will mis-
and mourn him.-[St. Louis Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02


~ A LETTER from the late Mr.. Bayard Taylor,
sent from Berlin in June last to Secretary
Evarts, is in'efect very strong argument for
the abrogation of the naturalization treaty
between the United States and the German
empire, and will probably reinforce the repeal
movement in Congress. Mr.. Taylors COM
munication is based upon the case of a Ger
man born individual who was naturalized in
the United States, and afterwards went back
to the fatherlhnd and called upon the Ameri-
can legation for protectionwhen he was con-
scripted for the military service, ItLwas very
difficult to decide whether or not the man
was entitled to exemption; but the affair
sharply pointed the. absurd features of the
treaty. Mr.. Taylor made the OBVIOUSLY sen
sible suggestion that either il should lie re-
pealed or else that natives of Germany who
have been naturalized in the. United States
and return to the old country ought to be-
have themselves while there and refrain from
violating the laws. s.-... :. V'd snoi' - :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02

The Louisville Courier Journal says: ';Mr.
Conkling is incapable Of doing anything be-
meath the dignity Of a Senator, and, to do him
no more than justice, he is Senator of whose
sperscnal honor, in ugly times, and of whose
brilliant talents as well, Americans have rea-
son 20 be proud; and when he passes away,
and the rrkinaly feelings of partisan agitation
give place 10 more critical estimates, there
via appear much to admire aud extbl In his
eafeef..s 1i'iiie II " ,AUHa
.ssee, ..sS.ex ei.s.,,s,- kss ,islz-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02
IcoNsuMPTToN CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure
for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma,
and all throat and lung affections, also posi-
tive and radical cure for nervous debility and
all nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt 1t his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows Actuated by this mo-
tive, and desire tc relieve human suffering,
will send, free.of charge, to all who desire it.,
this recipe, with full directions for preparing
and using, in German, French, or English
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, nam
ing this paper. WV Sherar, 149 Powers
Block, Rochester, New York. [l-2S4w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02


In additionIto tissue ballots and bulldozing,
there Is another and less peculiarly Southern
plan for dest estroyihg Republican majorities.
The State is redistricted so as to put all the
strong negro counties together, and then
when the campaign opens the Democrats hire
one or more negroes to run as independent
candidates, thus dividing the Republican
vote. This was done in many districts at the
last election, and was pretty generally sue
cessful. 1t failed In the lid North Carolina
District, where The regular Republican can
didate was elected by several hundred votes
Ihe Board of Canyassers threw out the vote
of sevsral precincts on a mere technicality,
and thus secured majority of over |, 1000 for
the DemOcratie candidate. to whom they
awarG4dfhe certificate The seat will be con
tested, but, Of course, Tie isAL House will not
go behind the action of the Board of Can
-Vassers. -'-'t ff.r l.5.. .t..r.I.f ..alt-u.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE countenance is pale and leaden,
i colored, with Occasional fushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one, or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid the nose is ir-
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling ofthe upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming OF throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; Reeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels IL
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen. and hard urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsiye; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth; temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c. los e 81 4''a'S y S f4a5.- s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02
BELMONT CHRONICLE
Z ST. GAINESVILLE OHIO.
THURSDAY. JAN. 2, 1879

TIE entire Democratic party prophesied
over and over again that Resumption could
not begin under '.Sherman's Sham" on the
LIST of January, 1879. How many of them
have confessed, since their evil-bodings have
been proved to be false, that they didn't
know what they were talking about, or didn't
tell the truth If they knew?
The Hon. William Allen, great grandfather
of the Hon. Allen G. Thurman on his wife's
side, furnishes one Of the sprightliest exam
pies of political longevity on record. Mr..
Allen was fervent supporter of the paper
money policy of the. Continental Congress
during the Revolutionary War, and the same
policy under its trade mark, the Ohio Idea,
has no more athletic advocate today. Inas-
much then, as none of Mr.. Aliens descend
ants are stoit-hearted enough to- enter the
lists for the prize Of the Governorship, it is
no wonder that Ohio Democrats should. turn
hopefuilyfto the sturdy old Champion once
more and offer him the leadership He retains
bis vocal powers in fulf volume, and his ac
complishments as profane linguist have suf-
fered no impairment. 1t is IN Mr. Allen yet
to make a loud and hypersulphurous canvass
IN. l. 1rlpune. So ai sias To- 1atts a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02
'fi- SCHOOL REPORT
For the Month Ending Dec. "a.
1878.

d PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
TIHi ROOM NO. 1.
Mary Alexander, BERTHE Bumgarner,
Georgia Alexander John Cook,
Clara Colby, Otto Gifin,
Winnie Hughes, Willy Kirk,
Ada Hoffner, Sherwood LOchary,
Anne Kaiser, Irwin McKelvy,
Jennie McRenry, Arthur Nichols,
Lorenzo McHenry, George Nichols,
Laura Pratt, - Harry Singer,
May Sefvey, Eddie Singer,
Emma Troll, Jessie Thesis,
Agnes West, Charlie West,
Lilly Stilesld Simon West.
Minnie Martin, Chauncey King,
Mamie Srheck, % ~ -f1-
HALEY Smith.
No. enrolled, 54; per cent attendance,
81; tardy marks 4.
-.zz ROOM NO. 2.
Claude Alexander, Ella Cowepr
Sherman Byers, Clyde Carter,
E Idle Conkle, Ada Colby,
Harry FerreD, Laura Ferren,
Joe Fink, .f.. Bessie Hewetson,
Jesse Jones, Jillie Jones,
Albert Johnson, Maggie Jones,
Thomson McKelvy, Annie Kyle,
( Willie Norris, g. Rosa King,
Frank Roscoe. ua Matte Lengley,
Charlie Scheck,ia Ella Scheck,
-John Selvey Minnie Thompson,
Walter TrUll, Ina Tallman,
Joe Thesis, A+ a.
Sammy Zimmerman.
No. enrolled 81; perfect in attendance,
%; percent of attendance, 50; tardy
marks, 10. .p.f Et..f - ~. .a--
z ROOM NO. 8.
Jas. Alexander, Milton Barnes,
Stoddard Colby, Albert Ferren,
Willie EHewetson, Albert Jones,
Henry Johnston, Bennie Johnston,
Frank Overriding h George Pennington,
John Pennington, Fred Thesis,
John Anderson, Charlie Webber,
Maggie Anderson, Maggie E. Anderson
Netiie Carter, Blanche Frazier,
Lizzie Finney, Viney Johnston,
Icy Kinney Daisy Longley,
Annie Lindsey, Lille Troll,
Lena 1Umstead, Ada Wier,
Ella West, Carrie Williams,
Berthe Hunt. Minnie Conkle.
| No. enrolled, SO; per cent of attend
anct. 90: tardy.2: perfect in attendance.
3d.
,E3TZE0 ROOM NO. 4. ,...
Lille Bewley, Annie Quinlan,
Effie Garrison, Klrber Carter,
Annie Jones, 81 Harley Darrah,
Teresa King, Sherman Doyle,
Eliza Troll, Charles Frint,
Lorain johnson, Harry Pennington,
| Willie Webber, James Anderson,
No. enrolled, 81; per cent of attend
ance, 81; perfect in attendance, IA; tar
dy marks, 4.
HIGH SCHOOL.
| Nettie Frazier, Stella Umstead,
Josie Rewetson, Jennie Anderson,
Jennie Stamp, Daily Walker,
/ Emma Woodwsy, Ed Utnstead,
Efiie Thompson, George Brown,
l.itla nt!erson, Rufus Rose,
| Annie White, John Riley,
Jessie Longley,, John Seidwitz,
| Emma Pennington, Jas. Hutchinson,
| Ella J hurnrson, Gerry Amos.
No. enrolled, ~; diily attendance
80; per cent att, udance, 90; tardy
marks, 6.
asra
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02
MASONIC DIRECTORY. 1877.

belmont Lodge, No. 10, F & A. n. meets ey:
~ wednesday night on or preceding the 1uu
moon. JAMES b. RYAN, W. ~.
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'y.
st. Oairsvtlte Chapter, No. IL Royal Arch
kasons. meets LIST Friday night each month.
GEO. Z. BUMGAkNER. b. Z.
JiEssIk B. MEYER, Secy.
Belmont Council e. and s. NJ, meets on the
econd tuesday night Of evory monte.
a. X. BUAGARNEH, u. N.
= ID. BAILY, Rec. s7g r1i
Haope Commandery No. 25 Of Knights Temp
a. IA oets Jn Lne nrst TuesdaJ night oil every
month. e. w. OAhhcLl1s 4. "
4. d. BAILEY. Rec. A- 49,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02

'sQuERY: Whyswill men smoke common
when they can buy Marburg Bros,
."SeaI Of NorM GErelinq at the same
price ?" 5sssa $40 .f12 6 1y.]
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist, ,,,-.8 -

DIX. c. McLANE7S VEK1MIFUGE !
will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN. MERCURY 81
in any form; it is an innocent prepare
-tion,, not capable Of doing the slightest
fyn,y to tie most tender Infant n-1 1,1s Y q 4 :. :
: The genuine DR.. McLANE's tVER-
M1FUeE bears the signatures of C. Nc.
LANE and FLEMING Bios. on the
wrapper. h2-ie:o:---z. II = -, 'pgs'I'l ~ ca
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02

~ READ THIS ABOUT as
TOHN. . H a CUE,
And IL removal of his
TAILOR SHOP l
he Is nov prepaIed- in his new quarters
one door west of the Chronicle office, TO man
1facture
Suits to Order
In the;Latest styles and at reasonable rates
Transient Cutting promptly attended
A- - o. VIZ ViH. frf l. rs.
Especial attention given to repairing and
olekning old clothes. Satisfaction guaranteed
In every case. ''i 5i-H -N -.
All. iS-ty -gu93 So ID JOHN HAGUE.
''-''" "a ocTaT s.5 p pm g. d lig - H'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02

There seems TO be Q strong disposition 10
reelect all the minor officers OF the Assembly
in this State. The Clerk, Mr.. johnson, is
sure Of re election; the present Sergcant-at-
Arms, Mr.. Orr, is apparently the strongest
certainly the most deserving candidate for
that place; and II Is understood that Henry
Wheeler, the present doorkeeper, wiz be
chosen again. Mr.. Wheeler Is veteran,
fought bravely In the Army, and has always
been stesdfast Republican. he should be
reelected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-02
gasiaess Cards.

George HI. Umstead. a %
Ateoraey d Costnselor at Lao, ST. ClstrsOsIls, y.
ra- Particular attention given 10 collections
aud Ine settlement OF estates