davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14

than thirty years. It might have renamed there for another thirty but for the fact that both plaintiff and defendant had spent all their money on account of it. The cost has amounted to many times the amount involved in the case.
 The balance in the hands of the Account ant General of the English Court of Chan cery amounts to more than $375, 5,000 900. These funds are invested in irst-class securi- ties and are derived from moneys paid into court pending itigations never decided, and various other sources, the accumulations of centuries. The new law courts have been partly built out of these funds on the under standing that in the very improbable con- tingency of all the money being claimed the government will make the deficit good.
 Texarkana lies partly within Arkansas and partly within Texas, with a broad street marking the boundary. It has two mayors, and the State laws governing on one side have no binding force on the other. Arkan- sas made severe enactment against the free sale of firearms. whereupon the hardware merchants moved their stores to the other side of the street, thus going into Texas, where the sale of revolvers like their use, is free. The Arkansas mayor issued procla- nation against the sale of liquor on Sunday, greatly to the advantage of the saloon men in Texas until the vendors on the other side moved over and regained their customers.
 England has just learned what was the cost in blood of her South African and Af- ghan wars from 1875 to 1880, inclusive. For the war in Afghanistan the number who were either killed outright or who died of their the number of the wounded III officers and 1,252 men. In Zululand 58 officers and 1928 men were killed and 27 officers and PIP men were wounded. In the war with Secocoeni officers and men were killed, and 7 officers and 249 men were wounded. Other South African wars between 1875 and 1880 involved the loss of 12 officers and 167 men and brought wounds to 15 officers and 243 men. For all the wars the totals then, are: Killed-oficers, TIP; men, 3,O28; wounded-offcers, 162; men, 2,016.
 When ocean telegraphing began in 1868 the price of message was $100 for twenty words. This was reduced one-half at the end of ninety-six days year later the price was put at $26.25 for ten words. Now the price is 50 cents a word. Under the rate first above named the daily average number of messages was twenty nine Under the first reduction it was sixty -four. Under the second 131. AS the rate was reduced the number of messages increased. In 1875 the price got down to 25 cents per word, and the daily average sprang from 9l7 to 1890. At one time when three lines were carrying messages one at 121 cents q word, one at 50 cents and the other at 32 cents, the number of messages daily was 3,337. The highest receipts in one day by the original cable were @. 400. These are interesting figures. and
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14

Made in Berlin Germany, is the best nutritious and
 digestive tonic Strengthener for the deb1htateo es pecialIy NURSING NOTIFIES RS- and sovereign remedy disorders of the Throat Chest Lungs ana Stomach and an excellent appetizer BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. The genuine import- ed has signature of JOHANN HoFF and his sole Agents the U. s., M. ErsNER" 320 Race street. Philadelphia the neck of every bottle, ana the above trade mark on the label.
 For sale by E. A. Whittlesey. 22S Chapel street, E A. Gessner Co.,, 301 Chapel street.
 Johann HoR Malt Bon Bons for Coughs Colds Sore Throat and Bronchial Irritations. see dAw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14

The royal Russian yacht, the Livadia, of which much was expected, has been con- demned. She was built at enormous expense to be used as sort of private pleasure boat by the late Czar, and was built on an unpre- cedented plan. The Russian designer thought he could secure steadiness by making her nearly as broad in the beam as from stem to stern. He could then put gigantic engines below deck and thus get speed, while huge modern hotel, built up several stories high above all, would make 8 palatial sort of sea- going summer cottage. A good deal was ex pected of her by sanguine landsmen, and the early reports of her behavior were all satisfactory. But of late whispers have been heard that the new Czar was not pleased with the craft. A commission has been looking her over, and has just reported that she rolls too much for comfort or safety, is too weak ly built to stand the sea, and is too slow to be good for anything. If the report is accepted she will be knocked to pieces and gunboat and three cruisers built out of the material contained in her.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14
The following was published in the N. Y. Tribune, Jan. 26, 1881, and other papers:
 KITCHEN ECONOMY" EXPLAINED,

In answer to the article denominated
 C Kitchen Economy" which has recently ap- peared in the New York Tribune, and vari- ous other papers, and to satisfy the public that our Baking Powder is what we represent it to be, we directed Prof. Henry Morton, President of Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J., to purchase 1n the open market and anal yze samples of Royal'' and " Hecker's Per feet Baking Powder" and his report is as fol- lows: stI find the
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14
show the relation that cheapness of service bears to the volume of business

Two accidents have occurred within few days which show that great care is necessary in the construction of parallel or contiguous lines of conductors of electricity for the diff ferent purposes for which it is used. These accidents, one in Pittsburg and one in Bos- ton, were caused by the wires leading from the dynamo machine of alight company con- ing in contact with telephone wires by which sufficient amount of electricity was transferred to the latter to not only destroy combustible parts of the telephone apparatus. but to char the woodwork with which it came in contact Fortunately. in both cases, the circumstances were discovered and the current was switched off in time to prevent condagration. Dan- ger from occurrences of this nature can be prevented by the exercise of reasonable amount of care in the construction of the lines, but it should be the object of all who have telephonic connection with their houses or places of business to see that accidents of all kinds are fully guarded against.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14

We are much indebted to experience and it is truly said we learn most from our mistakes
 This is the reason printers know so much
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-14

THE LARGEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY.
, 1881-04-22

ITO Nr-TIIIeEE-STOIaY AND GEL
j. lnr GoHanent. atUno 'front.' with bnr1 NJ. 10l Ael.
lnId-av. ALFNED W. EANSOMls, AOom I, lIU La
, 1881-04-22

8unuRnAN.
ITO KENT-FU1lNlSflED HOUSE IN
i lttyerAt.u; largo lMIuso. NJ. 0n2eri j nrtcs ut
MWn& fur UnG yeNr{ et pGr u0nthJ rtl,A!et hIso tn
r.lrl suburb tn per month. III. z. MolsEf, Dear-
, 1881-04-22

ITO REST-AV HIGHLAND l,Alik, \
fnfcu irtrk hul.Ne tlpue dci,ot; rent Tow III you'd
t4tftYt nyU two 6-r fut ut Il nlId THO other
, 1881-04-22

ITO RENT--i0 LAFL1N-ST.-A LARGE
i stone frunt, II rooms. ih 9oUd trder, perfect
su1ertgo, With 1-stury brick barn. =. d. WARD
, 1881-04-22

0NTANTED-GOOD HORSE FOR CITY
w tlptsvGryI must 10 snuMd md good tiAvuscr.
or tiatA0 hd tgllyuFy wnenl. A4tresz IL 1 TtibIno.
WANTEn- SMALL roSY H1;s,., ,lsi!E;%T, LIEF:
MID harl,uss; lIu1t bo kli lsd anhlp every Wnx fr
uhhisunH use. Ad1Fesa. wsth paraeu|uFSs 81, TF!S'
nnG llifrt,.
, 1881-04-22

ITO ltENT--tt7O NORTH CLAflk.ST., Q
rUuEs n1lNsn nyenlpitees lMt4s front yntl, rood
stHble. WM. L. DOW. Nonn STtahure Hult1lnR.
, 1881-04-22

PRINTING iMiI'EHf-tLS.
T1OK SAl4E--AIWuT a.uD0 POUNDS Or
Il. typs. mostly ~ sssss hrsyivr mi9l4n iotlpar!oi
iTSnf i0f 1.coilInn daily papeEi Esry chaAi. Az"
dJrxs y TGlpun9 ul11o.
, 1881-04-22

NTANTED-TO nENT-Tll1&EE or
w four rootns with tMrtlu. batd " tcNt!eman'
fgtrUus hl4n rum fur two us8G4 Ard bul.yt
nor,i.tieut II niiilel AIdtess r u. Tribune utGet
, 1881-04-22

KENT-WEST SIDE,
w hnusv with htout d ruonls tlaflur h0or, AlFo
aec1nd nor " ahotisr suitable tor E't hnasakcop.
uiid soud rufersnres II II. tribune Nt11ce.
, 1881-04-22

NOR SALE-A FlRS'r-CLASS SlDE-l}AIl
II ton buggy, n,ndn by panroyeF..& CO.; hantly
HlI!ud; viii so for any runsnnMhIe OI1gr, ns hHvv
no InD fur 1t. II ynu wnnt fEntn cali ht Dnco VI
MI i l,nrx.nY. Wallace,
, 1881-04-22

r1,O IENT-lN. MAD1SON-AV., PARK
l. : now ytone.fFonL brick housee with hot ul,d
cOIl water md nttud bgMutsxr. Iiily mnntes Walk
feu ElttlGttl-ht, or Na1ls0Hr Thrk StNtlH ott l.e
iiinuis Euntfni TOAD j, Il, DjSIlAM. IL Stnta.dt.
, 1881-04-22

mo RI;NT-lIOUsE Ar HAVENWOOD,
l. HrOnniB E 0nu ut l4h9htnla III md ~ RI, MI
In rst-cliss1 condition md Yurty the ntttntiun "
families IutGIItg tor g0NtGel h0nss. II. GREER Or
" II fttifYisIH, Ia NtnrEot.sG .
, 1881-04-22

FI1O NENT-G9 TNENTY-SECOND-S
l. SSl; ;s,7 Lake-av.. ston0 frun ~, 1i!3 c0ttnxo
Gt0su.nv., H.t,olA franle Sit % 1hiIty.itsi-nt, +
tuan cDtthRe. ~ put In good ord1Is .,
s Suuih Oakley, iu htices. oily ~ u. y. bTuilKs,
III MuNflluHtuf.Et.. lkU1ln II. :. y
, 1881-04-22

1HON SALE-S8, ,bO0-D. Il AND K. ON
u pnrIor nooE. nrrteiass 9stur5, CELLAR and n1At-
rAryl Nlarblp front bulls for 4 hume nu GxpGnaG
sIare auuthGrn exponutc y r!o.nt an!Ka !ot tasr.
Rblu location. ~ MAHll:tA Y Va.
Ut WNAhlnGtUn-Bt.
, 1881-04-22
T{l RENY-JfOU;SJSy,

rf,O RENT-A F1RST.CLASS nSTORY
and hasemont hopae, WI N1rti IL saiie.st. stpne
kSf;d, " d,iN 'i; MT s oes eat
, 1881-04-22

THOR SAhE-ONESpAN DAprLE GRAY
Black nirO tint tuii ttdt lmll mills IN ana ton
uUr 0ets III tnt NIL sc. triat pivsu Also Gt kinds
opund Hlun nE.!ss, ana sssxS as.FtH'on. 1 =! nyw
meas, i,pw ntd stcu.li.hAt,d blan*uts. robes. nnd
whIla. Hu.sts M,,d waYons tn St chSa 6y tao a3ny
or We1k. Money advAneel. VIII soil ~ lnunlltty
pnyiaDnts, uxIanga. Conn md s9s tas aitest ns'
il, l., WALK Eit, III unl 23l btAs0.Rt+
, 1881-04-22

V1TANTED-TO NENT-ONE' OH TWO
w, unturntstud r1oniA convenient to day boAstl
for iann md wtta, Sorth stde psctefss 1soaress II
, 1881-04-22

1TOK SALl;-A RARE CHANGE TO llUY
II tlv ontit ~ Two HIcely tnrnlshu T.,1ins nuarly
Iivw. Iaflur md bulsnuIu ht M; ~ W0at wnshlnE.
la.sl., eatH,Ll ttlt.f. nltNi h. a.IlA ttlla WogE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-29
Personal Points

Mr.. Joseph d. Howard. of the Mi
Pheasant, Iowa, Free Press, and wht
learned his trade in this office, with hi
wife, has been spending a few days
among friends in this place, after an alb
Sence of 2S years. He started on hi:
return trip on Monday. Mr.. Howard i:
1.-THE son of Horton ]. Howard, Esq.
"a former editor of THE CHRONICLE, anf
who is still living. a-lf---.- sg.-,7
T. J. Merritt, foreman of Gazette
started Wednesday morning to take ir
the Pittsburgh Exposition.
Mrs. S. w. Mcconnell, of Steubenville
is guest at the National.
Miss Gertrude Young, of McConnells
willie, Ohio, is visiting relatives in this
locality. 90
ID. 7. CowES and daughter, who
have been spending the heated term al
Marquette, Michigan, returned home on
TUESDAY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-29
Democratic Senatorial Convention.

At the Democratic Senatorial Conven-
|tion, last Tuesday in Flushing, the Bel
mont county caucus, after several ballots,
declared by majority of one vote in
favor of presenting the name of David
Rankin of Pultney township (Bellaire),
which was done; but the caucus not be-
ling bound by resolution to support him
lin general convention, Belmont divided
and eight was the limit of his
strength in this county on the final
ballot out of sixteen delegates. On p
jcall of the townships of Belmont and
Harrison, the vote viva voce resulted on
first call, David Rankin 10; r. S. CLARK
a H. S. McFadden of Harrison 2 and
blank 10. Second call: Rankin 10; Clark
Is; McFadden 2; VIM. &. Todd 2; DR.
J ohm. Cook 1 blank II. The name OF
wv. G. Todd being withdrawn, and R. s.
CLARK, for the sake of harmony, asking
THAT a Harrison county man be nominal
led, and naming Henry s. McFadden as
the man, third vote was taken, result
ling: MeFadden II; Clark 4 Todd 4
Cook / Rankin 8. Then in order to re.
'lieve different delegates of the embar-
'rassment of showing their colors, as
'necessitated by viva voce vote, a reso
luton to next vote by ballot was passed
and the ballot being taken, resulted
Rankin 10; McFadden 13; thus making
Rankin, Bellaire Removalist, the nom
7inee of the Democracy of this district.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-29
Escaned CAPTURED.

On Tuesday morning assistant jailor
Bailey was engaged in cleaning up the
bail for the day and carelessly allowed
Frank Beals, twelve year-old lad who
twas committed on charge of horse
Stealing, to assist him. After emptying
3the slop buckets, Bailey returned to the
Jail for minute, leaving young Beals
lon the outside, who, seeing his oportuni.
1ty, jumped the fence and struck fol
liberty, bare-headed, bare-footed and il
5his shirt-sleeyes. Bailey Immediately
gave the alarm, and with jallor Green
land James Bulger started in pursuit, al
going in different directions. Shortly
after the escape, Benz. Humphrey report
led to deputy-sheriff Sedwiek that he hac
observed boy answering the descrip
3 ton of Beals down the road in hi:
4orchard, and offered to catch him for al
3X. which Sedwick wasn't long in pledg
ling, for his return. Humphrey started
In hot haste for the runaway and sue
fceeded in overhauling him near Horneri
tavern, at the west end of Bridgeport
Fand returned him to the Jail, where h,
twas again locked up, it is hoped to stay
4It appears to us that our jailors shoull
&know by this time that men stay in jail
3usually, because they are compelled tc
Hand their instincts are to escape whel
@opportunity offers. No opportunit
3should be allowed for escape.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-29

WE find the following notice in tht
Beaver Falls Tribune, of the death O
Joseph Woodroffe, who formerly liveC
I'm this place, and whose death occurred
on the 23d of July:
On last Saturday morning Rev. JOSEPH
|Woodroffe, one of Beavers highly anC
citizeLs, sank to rest. For
plumber of years Mr.. W. belonged to the
Pittsburgh Conference of the NJ. E
Church, and while member of tha
body occupied some excellent appoint
Iments. For several days before hi
death he was great sufferer, but pass
led away peacefully and without strug
.gle. The funeral took place Sabbath af
|ternoon from his late residence in Bea
.ver. A large assembly of friends and
3neighbors met at the house to pay the
llast token of respect to this man wht
twas loved by all who knew him
Blessed are the dead who die in thC
,Lord"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-29

81 THE Gazette has an article in its last
Eweek's issue in which it undertakes to
s Eset up reasons why Democrats should
Enot vote for the Republican candidate
s for common pleas judge. 1t claims
democrats ought not to vote for Judge
EkelIy because he was attorney for what
Ethe Gazette calls the Republican side of
Sseveral cases named, and that they
bought to vote for Mr.. Swaney because he
'has for years been the wheel-horse of
1.-THE Belmont Democracy" E7
y These are cogent reasons, surely.
EThere are some mistakes in the state
Sment of cases named by the Gazette.
5however. and inaccuracies of fact which
Sare remarkable, to say the least of it.
1--WE will notice few of them.
q The case Of the lLeydsville rioters was
mot removed from Belmont county be-
Ecause Democratic judge was on the
Sbench in that county. 1t was removed
Eon the application of the defendants by
6the order of Judge John W. Okey, a
Eawyer eminent for his legal learning
Sand ability, and who has since been
eelected for that reason and is now one
sIof the judges of the Supreme Court of
sthe state, to EGuernsey county, where
Sthe same judge presided at the trial of
Ethe case.
The next case named-that of IaZlett
Svs. The Trustees of Union township
twas brought to determine the right of
sthe plaintiff to vote in this county,
HThere was difference of opinion us to
whether he had such right. 1t, too. was
8tried before Democratic judge Way,
{ fwho ruled the questions of law
lin favor of the plaintiff; and as it ap-
speared upon the trial and was conceded
THAT the officers of election acted in good
faith, and under mistake, merely, as to-
: $the law, they were, of course, liable only
lin nominal damages.
! These cases, and the other cases
s'named, were cases between individuals
Sand as to individual rights, and were
mot eases where either the Republican,
Tor Democratic party was interested !;
and it is not claimed by the Gazette that
Judge Kelly did any more than his duty
lin them.
4 AS to Mr.. Swaney having been for|
wears the gheel-horse of the Democracy
( we do not know wherein he has been,|
: and may not be competent to decide. 1T
lis fair to presume the Gazette does not|
mean that Mr.. Swaney was a Demo
cratic wheel-horse when he was prom
inent member of the Know-NothingI
party, and the candidate of that organ
Eization for Prosecuting Attorney of this
acounty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-29

meeting be spread upon the journals 0
! the Courts of this county. i
Resolved. That the Bar attend the fu
neral in body.
Resolved, That the Secretary be in
.structed to furnish the family of the de
ceased with copy of these proceedings
and request the publication of the sans
lin the county papers.
W. ). kFNNON, 4
R. E. CHAMBERS,
PETER TALLMAN, Com.
JOHN POLLOCK,
J. F. CHARLEswoRTH,
Upon motion, and after appropriate
|and feeling remarks by Hon. L. Danfort
|and Peter Tallman, Esq, the foregoing
was adopted, and the meeting adjourned
ST. CLAIR KELLY, Chm.
1. N. RILEY, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-29
The Presidents Wound-A Parable
Case In Army Life. :

3By DIR. David Kennedy. one of the Sers cons on
DUTY Mt the U. s. A. General Hospital. West
Philadelphia, Now of RoBdout, New York.
In the issue of the Philade,phia Record OF
1.-THE 9th of July, was Published an article he.
Hating TO the case OF Capt. William. Palmer,
>now Quartermaster Second Brigade New Jeri
!sey State National Guards, who wsewounded
lat the battle of Messy Greek, East Tennessee g.
lin winter Of 1868. In that article the striking
lresembience of the case to tnat OF President
3Garfeld. in many particulars. was pointed
4out the authority for the statement being the
4 4brave captain himself. "A still better authorl-
5ty Is DR., David Kennedy, then surgeon U. 3.
General Hospital, West Philadel phia, who had
tcharge Of the case, and performed the opera
ition of removing the detached bone, and
sfnaily extracting the bullet. The entire
1treatment being perfectly successful-Capt:
aPaimer living TO this day In the bloom OF
5health. DIR. Kennedy does not hesitate 70 say
5that many OF his patients both IN military
land civil practice owe their.llves TO the won
derful healing and Strengthening powers OF
5his medicine called "Favorite Remedy" The
doctor is in possession of an autograph letter
1rrom Capt Palmer, attesting his Indebtedness
{for bis present good health 10 this medicine
t"Favorite Remedy"-whIch he says has doubl.
: ed the obligation which LIE felt TO the Doctor
4 for the treatment OF the Captains terrible
wound. ..rr .-..r-'-i
While DR.. Kennedy is engaged In the intro-
5duction OF "Favorite Remedy" he still cons
5tines the practice OF his profession at Rond>
zout, New York. performs ALI the minor as
| well as capital operations OF surgery. Address
Hae a M Y s..f u =,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-29
Hot Shot.

Hot SHOT
The Martins Ferry Times of Satur
5day, has the following puugent and per
tenent paragraphs:
Did ever Democrats or Republicans
I 90 into convention where, if PultHey
township did not get all she wanted, sh,
! was not ready to run somebody indie
4pendent, whether the great question o
l removal was involved or not?
Will the taxpayers be willing tina
the property of st. Clairsville shall b.
deprecated to the amount of thousands
sof dollars and the old town destroyed
T for the purpose of enhancing the value
sof property in Bellaire, when she has al
sthe facilities within herself for growth
4 land prosperity?
Warren township and Pease township
have each candidate on the Republi
] scan ticket. These. two townships, geo
graphically considered, stand upon neu
itral ground, and if in this contest thu
3anti-removalists allow these two can
zdidates to be beaten. rather than do a.
5Bellaire has done, abandon the party and
vote for measures, then be not SURPRISED
sif when the other question of remOva
comes you find these two townships az
indifferent then as you are now.
All the newspapers of Bellaire favor
land they say the people there will gen
.erally support the removal ticket. Peast
township voters should vote as solidly
against any candidate who favors re
5moval.
When Pease township has to pay more
! taxes than Pultney for new court
ihouse, she should have something to say
on the subject. No voter in Pultney
would vote for the erection of sucf
buildings in this township, and they ex
pect that some here are green enough
1and soft enough to help place a load o.
Taxation on their neighbors for thu
benefit solely of Bellaire.
Not much!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-29
Eastern Ohio Conference Appoint
meutS

The NJ. Z. Conference, in session a
gainesville on Monday, made the fol
lowing appointments FOR the Barnesvill
and Steubenville districts:
BARNEsvILLE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-G. W. Gray.
Barnesville-J. IL. Rodgers.
Bellaire-A. r. Chapman.
Barnesville Circuit. 5. Winters.
South Bellaire-T. H. Armstrong.
Centeryille-M. Moses.
Clarington-W. Ferguson.
Fairview-J. E. Hollister.
Hendrysburg-J. f. HuddleSton.
Hannibal-W. Darby.
Miltonsburgh-J. E. Garrett.
Morristown-C. b. 'HenthOrn.
Powhatan-S. w. Moore.
Quaker City-G. g. Waters.
st. Clairsyille-J. f. Minor.
Somerton-H. A. Cobbledick.
Woodsfeld-E. p. Edmonds.
Washington-H. 5. Jackson.
Winchester-W. K. Yingling.
-Antioch-J. A. Wright.
Armstrong;. NJ. Hollett. ,s
Beallsville-W. Bedall.
STEUBENvILLE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-A. w. Butt.
Steubenville First Church,. NJ. Carr
Steubenville Hamlin-E. II. Yingling
Thompson and Finley-H. ID. Stauffer
Wellsville j. w. Toland.
East Liverpool-John Williams.
Salinerille-R. NJ. Freshwater.
1rondale-George Crook.
New Somerset-J. E. Russell.
WinterSville-N.B B. Stewart.
Richmond-L. II. Stewart.
Smithfeld-F. L. Swaney.
Bloomfield-J. Beetham.
Unionpert-J. C. Secrest, supply.
East Springfield-R. S. Strahl.
Harlem Springs-M. j. Slutz.
Bridgeport R. Keyes.
Bridgeport Circuit-N. c. Worthing.
,on.
Martins Ferry-E. R. Jones.
Mingo and Georges Run =. supply
Toronto-A. j. Culp.
Warrenton-D. W. Knight.
The following appointments. outside
If the district named, are of interest:
Cadiz, J. Ii. Conkle; Athens, w. d
'tarkey; Flushing, j. K. Grimes; Bethel
!. |. Wilson; Uhrichsyille, 5. Y. Ken
ledy; Coshocton, E. Hingeley; Scio, M
!. Ingram; Carrolton, j. ID. Vail; Will
oughby, b. F. Beazelle. j. w. Satter.
hwaite, of this county, was received by
he conference on trial and transferred
o the Kansas conference.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-09-29
si sss
Farm at Private Sale.

FTHE undersigned offers at private sale his
i farm containing So acres, situated one
and a half miles northeast Of Belmont, on the
Loydsville road. The soil Is excellent with
Iplefsty of limestone and coal-dWelllng CON-
Portable, with good stables and other out
|buildings-wa and timber in abundance,
la coed orchard on the farm convenient 70
church, school, and railroad station. This Is
desirable property to person wishing small
farm. But small part Of the purchase mon
.ey required In cash. Purchaser can haze his
Iown time on back payments.
COS Sms) WV. NIoHcJs.