Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-12-29
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| II ANING made arrangements to club THE
IL CHRONICLE with the Cincinnati Weekly
Com nerciai, we announce that we viii furnish
The BELMONT CHEosICLE and the Cincinnati
| weekly Commercial, large. g. page, So column
FamlIy Newspaper, printed from large, clear
/ new type. and furnishes more reading matter
| tor the money than anv other newspaper in
the country, the issue OF each week contains
| ing over twenty-five square feet Of printed
| matter. and is not surpassed for news busi-
ness reports, literary and select reading one
year foI S2.7 5 and Will give free prize
| 10 each yearly subscriber under this clubbing
arrangement any one book he may select from
| the following famous works, postage paid and
Tree OF all costs, the books being Unabridged
beautifully prsnted on good paper in paper
covers:
| l. Vennor's Weather Almanac fo- 1882: writ
ten expressly for the United States by Prof.
Henry q. Nennor, the noted Weather Prophet,
with forecast OF the weather for 1882; the work
contains not only the probabilities for the
month, but the subdivisions showing the
probabilities for each week; this ALMANAC is
null of most interesting matter prepared by
Professor Vennor, and contains nearly one
hundred pages, with illustrations and ilIumin-
ated cover.
2 Endymion; this is tie latest production
of the Earl of fBeacOnsfield, work With which
he consoled himself wnsn thrown out OF power
by the Liberals. led by Mr Gladstone; 1t is the
most famous novel of the pay.
3. The Life of Christ: by Frederick W. Farrar
D ID, F K 8. late Fellow of Trinity College,
Master of Marlborough College and Chaplain
in Ordinary to the Queen; Cannon FaIrer
bases his history upon an independent study
of the four GOspels, side by side; in addition
he has consulted cal efully the writings of the
leading Jewish Rabbis, and the best and rictl>
est sources OF informa ton elsewhere; his book
is a succession of beautiful and eloquent
thoughts, clothed in perfect language.
4. A Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases;
by DIR Kendall; a book OF nearly one hun-
dred pages. with numerous engravings; it con-
tains an Index of diseases OF the horse, and
gives the symptoms, cause and the best treat>
ment of each; table with an engraving of
the horses teeth at different ages, with rules
for telling the and Tnnch other Va1uah1a
matter; 1t is one OF the simplest and at the
same time Thorough and comprehensive
work; valuable to every horse owner.
5. Ivanhoe; this is the gem and the glory
of the Waverly Novels, a classic that all should
read; story above praise and beyond re-
proach.
g. Social Etiquet and Home Culture; a book
of value to young people in the country who
desire to inform themselves of the usages of
polite society, and to Forvide for the improves
ment of the opportunities that even the huns
blest home afford.
I. Middlemarch; the greatest of the books,
all things considered, Of George Elliot, who
was foremost writer of her time; the recent
death of the author increases general interest,
and its fascination gains with repeated read
lngs.
s. Robinson Crusoe; we are not aware that
this wook was ever before offered a free
prize IL is book for boys fond of adventure
and possessed of everlasting charm.
g. English Men of Letters Burns, Goldsmith
and Bunyan; we have here the first collection
of first>rate biographical literature ever seen
in the same space; each life is q story richer
than romance
10. MIdshipman Essay; Marryat's jolllest
tale of the sea, the sailor boys oN n book.
II will be noticed that our collection of
prizes covers an extraordinary range and
variety of the brightest and best books
Free specimen copies Of the Cincinnati
WeeRly Com mercial may be had by address,
ing N. HALsTEAD & Co, Proprtetors COmmer~
cial, Cincinnati, Ohio. and free specimen copies
of The CHRONICLE can be obt aimed nv address
Ing W. A Ii UNIT, ST Clairsville, Ohio.
Send postal card asking for specimen copies.