davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

uphtaval OF the merchant tailoring In
terest Is solely due to the Presidents re-
fussl to pStronize home industry. By
having his clothing made in London
and Paris he puts his base Of supplies 30
far away thstln IN emergency like that
sfNew Years Day he has no alternative
bus to wear his old clothes. Ifhis tai or
had been in New York he could easily
have had dress coat forwarded to him
by special train, and the vexations dis
turbance Of the fashionable world would
havs been avoided. 1t would be well
for man whose girth Is daily widening
to reflect on those things and take
measures to prevent recurrence Of the
embarrassment recently suffered BY
him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
OUR ODD CORNER.

A maiden effort-The first leap yer
proposal.
IA chip OF the old block"-The mic
Ing arm Of the Venus de Milo.
The "b" In plumber In silent, but u
booms blusterinRlyin his bill bill.
"Toe bad" remarked the pensiVs
tramp NJ he kick Vi an Iron dog In front
Of n I.siueEce.
When the poet said, "S0ft be Thy
slumbers," he was probably APOSTLE
pbizirg an oyster.
The man with an eye In the back Of
his head-The individual who hires
private detective.
I.ongellow wrote Excelsior while IN
bed. Excelsior" means something
which Is only obtained by rising.
"0ivr us s0ngw the public cried;
We're tired 81 time-vOrn triolsts
"AlI Fight. old hossw . wret b 70 died,
Al No wAfbled out "bweet VioletA"
"Why In the applejsck State like the
max ed ryeW asked the President OF The
ConundTum Club ut Its last meeting
And before any Of the members could
protest he y'led: "Because IL
nude-d yer see?" (Patent applied fos
Funeral rites deserved.)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
BCRFALO ROBES,

Elk Secretary Evsrts dislikes tbick.solsd
shoes.
Senator Lsmor is poor and exceptionally
honest
Rutherford B Hayes is interested in tree
planting.
Sunset Coxs melancholy is a sort OF
roseate after.glow.
Senator Edmunds will build new house
in Washington.
Moody, the evangelist, is doing great and
good work in England.
/ Virgins, the weather. distortsr, has not
yet been showed under.
EI Governor Hendricks finds Paris more
conducive to his health thsn Indiana.
Neal Dow has found out what Congress-
ionsl cold tea is. Somebody told him.
Governor Waller, of Connecticut, retains
pleasant recollections Of old-fashioned
country schools.
Governor Clevelsnd congratulates him.
self tina, one month Of leap year Is nearly
gone and he is still safe.
Joaquin Miller has refused to grant any
more requests Ter his autograph. Perhaps
he's only 'jokin'."
The Gar of Russia would feel happier II
he lived In balloon h'g u enough 70 30 out
Of range Of the Nihilists.
Minister Lowelps receptions to Am,ri-
csns at his house in London will make the
British swells howl with envy.
slugger Sullivan has arrived at San
Francisco, and Denis Kearney 10 looking
around for a secure hiding place.
Joseph Gilmore Chandler, son of Score
tary Chandler. was married few days ago
to Miss Ada Cook, of Providence, r. /.
The youss couple will make their home in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
A IINKlE OF BELLS.
BY yAxks wHrrCoNB Riley.

ny JAMES wHTTCoNB R:LEY.
The light Of the moon on the white Of the
And the answering tSinklss along the
And our sleigh nsshirg by. In the glamour
v hen the laugh OF her lips rang clear and
As the tinkIss our horses shook out Of ihs
AND fiubg and tossed back
Or our xEusring track
In = sfoser of trsmu!ous. murmurrning
OF he ecboiDg. airy, meloeious bsllsi
Otbe mirfb Of the beiisf
Ard The wo th OF the bslisl
Come unkks again, In this dearth Of the
This isuslter and love that I lack. ysssnins
For the fa, sway sound Of The belIsi
All: ths bells, they were glad in tbst long
And t6e tinkia they had. they have thrilled
have said: IL IL they and hsr sonss and
" tesummsr for me In the vinsriest pisos ~
And nos-but - sbings and Sad fare wells,
hsi Fer n ne night through the -
Hearin. . q, angrr and vrangis Of b>sh
AND never dnkie axainf
AAr - .VNSAs eaA buo k8oVu o00o
And q frost Il I'D In the air to- night
Yet sill viii IT, Gfr ana listen and pray
TIL the round Of her voice sbsll come this
With tinke o. bells,
And the nsp-lIks tread
or the DO IVES 81 tie ,leiEh,
And the m1JmudDg and ssslh
OF the vows kheksij. n.r co..
Ard o. I shall listen Is msdmsn may,
But the 0Dkl ling helIs ring ooWn this vAyt-
Till again the grasp CT my hand sntvinSs
The ten stoned 1ols ~ the quivsrlng Iines.
And seain we fee 10 Ind wake Of the pfida
Abd strxL 9Th Of The ooursers side by side:
wIh our fsces ImiteD "a ain by the spray
OF the frotb Of our strsds ~ We ksiiop away
In af'tsht a. the nst's,
And the might Of The O.lls,
Ana the inf5i;e giee and delight Of lhs
'sils.
As rhey iinkie pn aDtis spd tinkie TIL the,
Are heard ,hfou:h osyn where tne nista
sTe'r IN.
And Ne csnier I'D 2 a,irp . d dssII sWsy
shetr in'o me jods nSat uiy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
A SWEETHEART's SCHEME.

CIIcumnavigatiop . PreyeutIye OF Con
tempt efC0ufG
7ehds SJti,1s.
What makes you always go home
by IA back streetw inquired young
msn of Gus de Smith; "It Is sewers.
blocks cut of your way"
81 know that, but my best girl liver
on the avenue, and do that to avoid
her"
"Why do you want TO avoid herc
"Why, II she saw me pikipg home to
my meals twice day she might get
sick Of me. Seeing me twice week
Keeps up her Interest you know.
Familiarity breeds contempt Of curt"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
SUNDAY Register
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1854.

THE REGISTERS has, by sew
eral thousand copies, q larger
circulation than any newspaper
published In the two Virginias
or Eastern Ohio. Its advanta-
ges as an advertising medium
are therefore apparent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

Dakota. he will find 1t Q good thing to
have such Q charming Cook with him cut
on the frontier.
Colonel James Edward Calhoun, who
live. Just across the Savannah River from
Ebert, Ga, Is brother.in-law OF John O.
Calhoun. "This estinable gentleman"
says an Augusta paper, sis ninety years
old, perfectly erect, rides horseback twenty
or thirty miles, speaks q dozen languages
auently and has never used spectacles."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
PoR RGnT:

NEW DAIRY FOR RENT-BAkk hIs
IN lower story stone; stone tpring hoas
~ foot trough; rich bottom land riob nTrth
hill blue gTsss and orchard grnss. with ~
lard, one mile from town. Apply 10 oss
w. Thompson. sni'eSs
NOR RERr-AT A MODERATE rI0UEs
II that cJmmodious brick dwsilIBg hOe.s
40 - Thiuesbth strest, obtaining MIN
rooms, two balls, bath room, wash .hoass sui
good collarn. kbquire on the premises, or q
K. II. " ilds, No. Ia Main street. dsAsAdi
For Rent.
ITO LODUEs OR hOCIk1IFs TIE w
j csmpmsDt room in tbe Ojd F,lIosi
Hail. Ills the most pleasant room fDr 70
ci-titsi In The city, beInF well lIght-i. goo
vsptb sti0n, and IN hrst -cism order ar' far
W. ELt.iSGHAM
J. N. TODD,
lamb IA A. UTuhlN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
4 Valvab,s farm For Ssis.

THE UHBEhsIok III oYyERs ~.
i sale his farm situated thres nile esq II
- isixvI,e, OhtO, 80 one mi!s s
ths Fst,cuAj na<, e1ntsintnx ~ 49, a
under esiiis stsou. hes plepty ~ .t-,i um
. well satssst Ms veg fayorsRy' !,
'hsi vsFt of the eOuDtJ Hsson q %, -,
~ cling bnusa end one tepaut nDa~ q :.
smr!s sDd oouveaiert 0of-bdtit a.
,hv pod osehasds NJ efsntes frnit 20
r1eS ouincss, Z. Peg s-ayfiea.srs 80 -. :
The urASfvsG 1sa on sh0 premitss. ."
at " clainv.!ic. u vtssE.
oal3ARh aA0OkL = SI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

Future papers In this series are tike'y
e. hesr more directly on American
v,ohIema. The subject Of this months
Pro strsit n ar William clemens, Of
whom an extended sketchs given.
rbs "North American Review" con-
t.ins the following a is list Of articles:
ssT,orno, atoms, Their Employees and the
Public.n by Carl SohurI; "Hsnry
V.nghan. Silurist,n by J. @. Sharp.
lid, Principal Of the University OF
q. Andrews: hJohn Browns Place Ia
History.n BY J. ]. Ingalls,, United States
SENATOR: "Must the Classics GO" oy
Professor Andrew r. West; "Rsce
Progress In the United States" by J. r
Trucker, Member Of Congress; "Defeots
ofIbe Public School SYSTEM" by the
Rev. NJ. J. Savage; "Rlvsl Systems of
Heating" by A. N. Bell, NJ. D., and
Prof. w. P. Trowbridge.
The "MagaEine Of American History"
is an especially fine number. The
frontispiece is q portrait OF George w.
Lane, late President Of the New York
Cham Der OF Commerce. A notable ar.
ticle ~ "Our Twenty-one Presidents"
part one, illustrated with portraits OF
the first ten, from Washington to John
Tyler. Other important contributions
are "1he Houses OF the Mound
Builders" by Cyrus Thomas, and "The
Griswold Family Of Connecticut" part
one, by Prof Edward Z. Salisbury.
"Macmillsn's Magazine" contains the
entire text Of MATHEW Arnold's lecture
Oh Emerson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

Mr. Herbert Spencer begia. q new
ser ~ of papers IN The popular Science
b. nihly.r hi genera meme being eer.
tain political tendencies OF tie tuntes.
His ap4 fir subject this month is 9TH :
Nra Toryismr Mr.. Spencer contends
tfstthe niost Of those in England vino
nov pass "a Lih'rlIs ar: Tries 81 q
pew | ype. meaning by TIT that what
/. row called I,iber.'isnI IL neS form
oi 'irryism. Tin 50 Gar S. It has hen x.
teTGiDg the system Of SOmpulsion.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

Gen. Field, who is, think, one of the
brightest young newspaper men in Chicago
has the following in his "shsrps and Flats"
column of the Newst> William r. Morri.
son is q veritable chump compared with his
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

The courtship and marriage Of Congress.
man Msckey, of South Carolina, who died
on Monday aud who will long be remsm.
bered by his colleagues for his witty say.
ings, was most romantic. 6nd the FOL-
lowing rather incorrect account in one Of
the philadelphia papers: Mrs. Macksy's
father was q white msn. one Of the Gale
brated sump,er family of South Carolina,
and her mother, qGadr1on, was Cecelis
Preston, a sister OF VIM. Preston, turnkey
at the Nineteenth District Police Station,
Eighth and Lombard streets. Congressman
Msckey first met bis future wife, vickey
Sumpter. when she was . girl of twelve
years OF age snd he q man Of twenty-thrss
At that time she was child of great beau
~, bat without any education. NJ. Msck-
81 fell In love With her at fret slsht. and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

The New York Commercial Adver
tiser in an article entitled mo Bed OF
Roses" has the following concerning the
difficulties that will confront Grover
Cleveland should he attempt to select a
Cabinet officer from Ohio:
An example of the trials that are be-
fore the next President is presented in
the schemes and cross-schemes of the
leaders of his party ia Ohio. Mr.. Pen>
dleton having been denied q seat In the
Senate as a penalty for Introducing the
civil service reform bill, it is unders TODD
desires = place in the next Cabinet.
Those who defeated Mr.. Pendieton's s
Senatorial aspirations are opposed to
giving him such adistinctiOn. and there.
by one contest is begun. Again, ex-Sen
ator Thurman's friends are of opinion
that his presence in the Cabinet would
be declaration to the country that the
corporations and mOnOpo.ists who have
been complained Of would be held in re-
straint during Mr.. Clevsland's admins
tration. But the faction which secured
Governor Hoadly's nomination, and
which has antagonizsd the Thurman>
Ward people, regard the propositions to
elevate the ex-senator to power with
distinct disfavor, and the pressure they
will bring TO bear Hpon MIR. Cleveland to
prevent that will make the latter's lot
anything but pleasant.
DisseBtious like these, to which Mr..
Cleveland will be subjected, are likely To
DO seen in other Stapss besides Ohio. In
nearly every State. 40 We sec in New
York. the Democratic party Is split into
factions. and the nernbers of each will
strive to crush the other. This, and the
problem Of dealing with the civil service.
will demsnd all of Mr.. UIevsiand's firm-
ness and sagacity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18
New Salnnns

The Ohio State Journal estimates that
one hundred new saloons have started
up in that city since the Scott Law was
overthrown. In Toledo, Youngstown,
Dayton, Sandusky and Cleveland the
same is proportieusteiy true. Further
more hundreds of saloons are being
opened in the little towns and villages
of the State. These are serious facts for
the Prohibitionists TO consider. II the
starting of ten thousand new saloons
gives them comfort. then they should
feel comfortable ipissd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18
WINTER.

o Winter! thou art not that haggard
bear,
With stormy beard and coantenance Of
woe,
Raving amain, or humbly cronching
down
In heary desolation Knocked with fear;
To me thou art the white queen of the
year,
A stately virgin in her robes Of snow,
With royal lilies crowned and all aglow,
With holy charms and gems celestial
clear.
Nor dost thou come in barren majesty,
Thou hast thy dover of sunbeams thrice
refined;
Nor soneless, but with cheerful min
strelsy
Rung from the singing harp-strings of
the wind;
And an, with such sweet dreams-such
visions bright,
OF flowers, and birds, and loves divine
delight. The Cennry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

Hon JOHN r. LYNOH, Of Mississippi,
the able colored Representative who
acted rs temporary efssidest of the last
National Republican Convention, has
been interviewed. HIS endorses Mr..
Blaine's Augusta speech ~ csrrect in
fact and theory, and says that Mississippi
Louisiana and South Carolina. with a
fair election. would be az surely Repub-
lican as Vermont. Maine and Iowa.
Speaking OF the effects of Cieveland's 3
election upon the South. he takes . very
gloomy view. He thinks it will tend to
crush out liberalism and encourage pre-
scription, Intolerance, fraud, sectional
and race prsjudics. This is q
result largely spprehandsd and greatly
to be feared. and this opinion Of 20 int
telligent and level headed a man as Mr.
Lynch has proved himself to bs on all
occasions, is not calculated to allay that
fear.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

CALIFORNIA cast nearly TIVE hundred
thousand votes at the recent Presidential
election, and on these figures the San
Francisco Bulletin predicstes an esti-
mate of the State population. Itreckons
the ratio of votes to population AS one
in FIVE, which would show an apparent
population of one million. This, perhaps.
is fair estimate so far. as it goes, but
California has about 10000 people in
addition to $4,000 Chinese who were not
represented at the polls. According to
these figures California has population
amounting In round numbers, to /, ,2OO, 600
souls Our Pacific contemporary is evi1
IDENTIFY we'll pleased with this showing,
for il says that if there is no error in the
calculation this exhibits 8 progress in
four years probably much greater than
that of any other State in the Union. in
the same period. with the single excepr
tion of Texas. It appears that the larger
part of the increase has taken place since
the passage Of the Chinese restriction
act. Since then white immigration has
added to the population, az well as to the
increase, Of property.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

Total number of Tribunes printed and
sold during week ending November 8,
exclusive Of campaign ssbs 'p.ions: ,2o9, 10
Einety-four tons of paper were used in print
ing the weeks issues. This was of course an
election week sport, which 'broke the record
in New York. Settling back into its STEADY
gait, The Tribune's record stood on the follow
ing week:
Average daily circulation Of the Daily
Tribune for week ending Nov. 16, "a 81 400
Weekly Tribune, Nov. II, "a 142, $50
Semi Weekly .......... 36,700
During 1885 The Tribune will strive more
zealouely and hopefully than ever for its politi-
cal faith The return to power of the party
that brought on the Rebellion must make the
coming year one Of the most interesting in our
history. The more the people know of how
Democrats deal with their Government, the
surer is Republican success the next time; and
The Tribune appeals to its friends to help spread
suck knowledge broadcast.
The Tribune gives the news fully, fairly and
clearly; it is safe and attractive paper for the
family circle; and is the persistent advocate of
work for American workmen, 9 great, paying
home market for American grain and meat, the
extension of our foreign trade, and the general
every practical effort to check intemperance,
and is always on the side OF morality, reform
and progress. Its Weekly and Semi Weekly
editions contain. notably compile and valuable
Agricultural, Household, Literary and Juvenile
departments, with serial stories, abundant cor
respondence, interesting miscellany, and some
fun. Every member of the family, old or young,
finds in it instruction and entertainment
Every postmaster and club agent 10 invited
to form yearly clubs at once for The Tribune.
The following premiums are offered in conbi-
nation with subscriptions:
Unabridged Dictionary, both Webster's and
Worcester's.
Woods Household Practice of Medicine, 2
vols, illustrated, 8l9 and 942 pages.
The Library of Useful knowledge, Is vols,
nearly 800 pages each, embracing Chambers
Encyclopedias, complete, with American sd-
ditions.
The Waterbury Watch, popular and ssc-
cessful premium.
Ridpath's Illustrated History of the United
States.
Specimen copies, show-bills and circulars,
with details Of valuable premiums, will be sent
free upon application, or car be had from your
postmaster.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
Weekly. 81 rs year; in clubs of ten, 81
. year, with extra copy to man sending club.
SeHsf-WtelxIy. $3.50 year; in clubs of
ten, ~ year. with extra esPy. 30 man sending
club
Daily, with Sunday ss 50; without Sun
day, 81 per year. -
: sunday Tribuse, 81 80 per year. Sun
days Tribune. Mondays, Wednesdays or Sat-
urdsy's, can be subscribed for separately.
Counting postsge, The Tribune costs about
two cents copy, oil editions.
Address, simply. TIE TiisusE, New York,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

THE recent repert of Mr.. Nimmo,
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, to the
Secretary of the Treasury, exhibits the
remit of tariff legislation in this counr
try, from the organization of the gov
ernment to the present time. The re-
port shows that the tariff act of March
8, 1888. reduced the average nd vslorem
rates az follows: On iron and steel and
manufactures thereof, s.04 per cent; on
clothing wool, 1186 per cent; on combs
ing wool, S.s7 per cent; On carpet wool.
2.s2 per cent; On man ufastures of wool,
2.2e per cent; and en- manufactures of
silk, 9.15 per cont. The same act raised
the average I'D vsloren duties as follows:
On sugar yaad nelads, LOS per cent; op
manufactures of cotton, 2.65 per cent; /;
on earthen and ehiaawsrs. 1886 per
cent; on glass and glassware. .eS per
cent; on spirits and wines. 1892 per
cent. and on malt liquors. sos per cent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

ACCORDING to the Atlantis Constits-
lion the new administration will prsssrve
protection. According TO the New York
World it will sobstrvativeiy reform ths
tariff. According TO the Louisville Cour-
ier Journal IL will begin the work Of
free trrde. Rel,ins on these able aist
compeIent authorities. 10 should not Be
difficult for the public to 6x the precise
stains Of ths Democratic party on ti-
great question Of the tariff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

lr 10 said that the following is the az
farancs IN Washington Of an important
Ohio Democrat:
Senator Penoletos can never go istr
Mr.. Cleyelahd's Cabinet It ~oUld OF
tend three-fouftbs of the Democrats a
The West and South. They want the Of
ices. We believe that success means
party resard. His ooa1eetton sith the
civil servics law beat hin. for Senator
and nothibg else. Al! the combinations
that John Mclean and the Paynes could
make could not have done IL but for kss
work on that law. II Is true that our
convention iniorssd civil service, bat
that simply nssat until we eeuld get IN
power. The law may stand and be obey
ed by the new Presidest, but il has de-
stroyed George Peadleton." as,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18
For Sale.

Ny farm lying near the pike. three
miles west of Bridgeport, Belmont Co.,
Ohio, containing absat lfe acres suitable
for-mot purposes; with fair improve
ments, and nnderlaid wish coal. Good
place for a dairy near the city. IL not
scls before the first Of January. 1885.
said farm will bs FOR rent; terms easy.
Apply on the premises, to a''re
II 27-3t~ -. 4. fAHsAALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18
Be,mont county omcIal Directory.

Common Pleas Judee-St. Clair Kelly.
Probate Judge-1homas Cochran.
Clerk of Courts-Wm. B. Cash.
Shenf-Leroy c. Sedvick.
Auoit0f-R. X. Barrett.
Treasurer-Edward L. Feeley
Prosecuting Attorney h. Mitchell.
Recorder-N. 8. Hobbs.
Commissioners-Osen Siehan, Morris Cope,
Nathaniel Taylor.
Snveyor-Joha II. Mitchell
Coroner-E. b. Kennedy.
lnarmary Dircctons-Joseph Bailey, Levi
Jones, James B. Ritchey.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

Prince Albert Victor. the eldest son of
the Prinoe OF Wales. and the future King
OF England, who 10 10 Haks u tDst of
The Uniled States ara Canada next wear.
viii be 2i yeafis OF age un tile Sth OF Jan.
uary next. His birthday VIII be- cele-
DRAFTED with imposing ceremonies ct his
fathers palace vt Buckingham, after
which which he will % to Gibfaltsr, sailing for
this country in March.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18
PROG RAM N Z:
HrAt Day.


1900 Prayer, Rev. Bslph; organization.
1890 The need of better road sytem for
our State, W. C., Fox, Short Greek, Hon VIM
Bundy.
1l:30 The origin and value Of our coal sup
ply, Prof n Vail.
LIS Can We afferd to pursue sheep husban-
dry at prevailing prices and With existing tariff?
} Il Close.
las The perversion Of our agricultural fairs
and the remedy, R Clark and others.
2:30 Farming east and west compared, Hon
A W Campbell.
BIS plea for the youth of the farm, Miss
Mercy Griffith.
700 Cheer and comfort of the farm, Rev "
q Haskell
500 The morals of the farm, DR. Alexander
second Nay.
1000 Prayer, Rev Alexander.
l0:l5 Fruit culture, Slater Brown.
ll:l5 What breeds of cattle are best adapted
to eastern Ohio and western Penn, L Bailey
T P Hall. Barnesville, J B. Wilson, of WASH
ington, Pa.
lis Value of pedigree and records, Julius
LeMoyne, Washington, Pa.
las viii the boy stay on the farm, Prf A
Il Tuttle, Columbus.
2:30 The care of apple orchards, G b Miller
TOO Work and play, Sec. W Chamberlain;
the health of the household, Prof A Il Tuttle.
Third Day.
1000 Prayer. Raw Haskell
l0:15 Dairying as a source Of porft; Cream
cries: John Wilhelm, Wooster; Farm DaryiRg
J II Denhsm, st Clsirsville; The Milk Traffic
J c AcNary, Cannonsburg.
l:30 The garden, the palate, the pocket and
the health, Sec W Chamberlain.
2:30 Why and how we should keep sheep,
J c McNary.
300 Farm leakages, T Terry, Hudson, o.
ZOO A little farm well titled, T B Terry.
500 Bread the staff of life, Rev Balph.
JoHN WArsos, Pres.
A. T. MoKkLvEY, Sec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

HERE are some figures that We wish
kept before the people, showing the ra
ito of votes for representative Electors
in ten Of the States:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

1t IS out of this disparity that the
South gets the President and the najor-
ity of the House of Representatives
Gin. Com. Gazette.