davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
MEDICAL.
THE
Or. LEIBle

Conducted By xua,ided Physicians-kegular
0rAtuAtes
.Tfhe eldest Specialist in the Uni
0ei s'A5si, VI -. .iFx-LcNa HxeKRiENCE, perfe Ct
meth 81 ID pure medicine, insure SPEEDY and
ysRNAxsNf c,lass Of eli Private, Chronic and
akin. Kidneys. :l.Vi :er Erupt;ons. Ulcers, Old
Sores, ,x: ling OF the Glands, Bone Pains. per-
man entity cured and cradicated from tho system
Tor tic
Nervous Debility ImpOtencv. Seminal Losses,
Sexual Decay, Mentas AMI Physical ", akness,
Failin. N IN ,ry, Weak Eyes, Stunted Develop
ment. Imp. .inents to Marriage. etc, r IN eN-
sesses ,r yoat,fsl; fniiies, Or from any cause,
sps .diiy, safely aud privately cured
Y,ln: Miii:c-Ased AMI did tHen| and all
wh,nsel med ca. skill ami experience, consult
th,ud .in ,pslu Physician At once. HIS opin-
ion ,ssss 4 ,:h n :, AMI may save future misery
All shIn.. When incssnvanient visit the
city f,r 5reatm:n,, medIioe, can be sent every
war. b. ,reSs rec fro II oo5ervari'n 1t Is
sef-evi lsn5 that !. pm ,sciau do give. Ia
wl) ate Il. III to = cl.-s OF disc ss-s astan,s
gr.ts s>i.t, ali paysi:i rs ti.rou -b".- the
opIttry, K 'sytn. TINS, fre3u ;ntiy recomm nd
Iii fi:, c.Ie,t, IL o.ie,. ,peci list, by w.,nn
eve, SnJvi 20 d re dy Is used Tne Doe
tor a.. nj ,;r.e Ice makes his ",i non "t
su.,re.ne in ortance.
,saT sos. wa, call see one but the ID c
TOR CJis i..,Ji 'us iroc ana acrcd y Conii-
dc,ltlt y s., waicl have faie III ubt;i nlt.s
-e lie es,v err IS 'eciaiy solicited fem.e
dis, YES 'su :;essid y treated. Tn. Doctor vii
ARE Ia forfeit = ,.sb3 for a case I'm TT ken
M c,;re.I. 1all or vie Hours: "a y,
fruiu "a IA. t. /? IA, 6 evening"; sun
GI-; - 70 = only. SEND FOR THE >ANIrAglsr
I1E 70 iE,h:n; SEM F.Es, Adiress as
.b,,yH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26

year, sIch OF Mcyut.v, L..,S- -it..,
N,.cr,lrf. Eri -Sinils, Avarsi3t,. to society,
Omne~s # Vision, Noises i'll the iea.. t'.e VIA
du pa.-ili. IN Observed in tie uru. Az, iliy
1t ,er diseases nat lead to insanity and BEAT.
DIR. vi III VINO is regular pays Clan
lyr,.in.te Of The University II Pennsylvania,
will .,sr,:e forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
Lar IL t:li, L,I.d the V "a ~ RES
TR riier his special advice and ire Al
Me- / cue, or for ,ny5iing impure Of
In a. i in it. DR.. Mn iIE tt at> all
pri, successfully without mercury
i;"n>, y III free. Thorough examination aud
., ic i...uilis analysis Of urine, 80. irtce of
( 81 'i>TIvs., 81 SO a bottle, OF 'ur
4 tie r,antity. S.. sent to v address
cent II price, ,r q. U. D. secure fr, nj
tin AID in private name il desired. by
Z. A. MINCIE, NJ D,
II Kearney St, San ranc.scO, Cal.
LIE OCrLE F::2E will be sent to any
&, lying by letter. 8 ating symptoms. sex
?. ,srict secrecy in regard to all bust
.anssctu;nS.
NJ lis KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
q Gun cures all kinds o; kidney and
o. cunp.ant-, gonorri,oea. g,eet, leucor-
FL For 'als by all druggists; 81 . bottle;
1 ca for s..
1. les DAEDEL{ON PILLS are the
., cheapest Dyspe. sia and Bilious cure
-..' For sale by all druggists.
tan19t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
....... Secretary and CaAhfoF

HAVING SUCCEEDED TO
i the business of the Carson city saw.
ings tank We are now p epared to do .
General Banking Business
Bills of Exchange bought an SOld %
san Francisco, New York, Euvlsnd
Ireland. Germany, -rancr ani az The
principal cities OF the United states and
Europe.
teiegrarhic transfers made.
I-Sut certificates nf deposit and -
ceive derns Is on open arcoun.
oiiect ions p,ade at current r''ae
exchange
Bullion bought ami SOld
MINI ny stocks bought AMI sold Oh
cOmui sion only.
Liberal Il Nv ,nces made nn approved
stocks and o:upr securities
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
DER. T4ES.3Xfs'S
Wonderful German knYi.OrafoE'

Pc iai.is.r .IHty ms a ma. tutt! Lossr<
fin ~ j, tn tones the nerves re',!r- a. rs
the nusc - .lec1s tn wssoe ..lFt:nri = t1r
wlrse s,sG,n = 4 rescr1, t.e aliit Cd ~
K.a III Happiness.
.-.. -. - ntly cl:inJt;c et ear i o! r';s,l-
INA W..Hn 81, ..o;s"f ...-I.t,td etc y 'fUl!!s
t. cb1 lct-i9a cr.sd L ,p5 As%'H.i "a
wish fYp az sGfE 81 \ VII q, requires c;-
La e.lm h5 . Lien Z inVis'rafo IS TIE
on, ,,,tSjs erre jpr Pr ST ifot-:l.I- s..
viLt p-cli { 5,3ai..l rre TN, nj. use az tie
LIc!si II i ,oAni.
Il N. g, s9I::r o. the fI'e, t YOU beg M
is Il / =, nlens * ot.5 I + "A CO n
pll:t. - y vs. +, "A. We t,toss nj o OF y al
1t tltFl III ,.oitnr lie iual 't,io oi ave
IL = il 4. - the wait II f'cp:f rear
ma ,:.ts = ic.t,a'l, u ID t.ousaniS nave
l.. ash. = ,srty -nd ri stsare II lie from
E4e
-sIL.- ii avi.oraaor. -. Gases u
Sin a.5-!,-. :; ,. >ent - ANY /, tar=-S, c"rcre.
&c IRE + Il ~ l.>ery ,,in.
slD-t p.w il; II etc.ric be,es re u patients
7, '..,s. II. Noni arfi. Power o. sae T.
". .HA5-.;
= So g.a<t.<, Girct. or .5e&I Free.
"h-t,'i., : .f~e anG ls.f.-.e.
Dali y di c-i-
s.aa.ssa2s ElIS8'E-4s5aftE',
40 q. airy Street, san francisco, Cal.
PIN, f.sln:.. 40 Mason stre.t, fo,is
b .c'z /, =: STREET firm Ee r.,y. si.tin
En- .n.. 5hr .,rl Di~psusary ntu+s store
bI4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
DR.. G. j. SaEsIEiD,
218 Kearmsy street,
SAN ANCIS CAL.

Consultation strictly confidential, BY letter
or 1t office, FREE For the convenience of
patterns 8, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address, under which
all packages are forwarded
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
sufficient to show its merit, will be sert to
Anyone applying by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age. Communications strictly conf
Dental ais
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
CoRGESPnNDENTS:

CORRESPONDENTS:
New York Ne-SrS. tpp! Ike & Co.
Tha. american tyc.,anwe in huron
t!iufte'D NeS.rs >nduih, Va. !i:ri 4
kuhnp.
~an ranrfsro Til" Nnslo-Califpr,lias
Bank t!tu.ted) Mes,.s. Homer =
King {. Co.
apI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
,I..i} CAL.
S'IANSSi;SSisiNSj,


cal De ril4tV, Sttslnal YAK ne
-pref,l toe lla, s'rs>s3si-s rr...s. Omissions
ifn gt-ncy. sXlaJist 81 vital =, Prem Gtire 81
! in aai i.'s 81 as "a = ssta1ss, Is
al. -. c..T. .s.e-!t -ons. :&A.,s ircE
ss.1s yes rais-f iSr -ilgce,t. Ii eli.
ii: I, Il ii Dur iies the Blood, s5r,n.rtheD IL
It YES ,;-,.n, lies les, digestion. h ,,r h.rl"-
tiys or,,a,ls, and P',vsica and ienta. ia. ties.
Il So 5 - lnua;urli anl .eb in, ar,i
apan tht sy>fca preventing inv IL q LIS g,
aabitt&tug dreams sen.luai losses u.tb IT.,
tirinc, !tc. So de-, rGgeist /, ,a.bd and body
Il is a sure ei!i,it..tt- III al. i y Ely :
ELaaiD%i: COMPLAIN >. t con ;ti,s Il.
mi ,Fious ingredients. 10 Its1sse. ~.,s2 r.
sa+ fr.-sH sssr eva esf.-tE, al se.s q
INs ia st~cre tiOs, Or s.As rsi>.a speedy
thar uga AMI - rsNRo~Ms 6 a.
~ Gt AkaNrE -. Price, $50 per
."tt!e, or FIVE bottles in case, with fui dire,
tious a d advice, $40. sent erure from 90
servat;on TO any address upon the receipt o.
price, or G.. d. To be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
COM Cs0 ,3:
las sE

lLss e..
~s.g@lf ~
sa.. e as4tr
Ar u a ~ .
- !: Is -
Legitimate .aU
u over t'f>nt
yeas pr ctieLby
III z . I q l.
'tsi.ALartL u
y ~ \ i
u tN "a one
he ii L ST nae,i
Il cp.!- = : % {!
= Il + o i e y u g.
Ut-s "
F A /
= p y i :, T =,
re rNcuS IL IN :
| ~ NJ a>
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
...ror lIngyl'Sh L. 'I.la'I|

Is a never failing
cure ior Nervou
DEBILITY. EAhsis-
ted Via i:y, sem
u al Weakness
l. 0 st Manhood,
inpoleGcy, Pros
"a och a. t'araiy-
81 .s:i,i .. the ter
rbie cif3 : q
Soif Abuse, yeas
la foil:cs Siis! eE-
CeS es III ala;utc..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26

riSsVArE DISPENS ny,
E5 EA.1ray Ss San FraDcfSco. Cal
EsEab';,ied for the Scientific and
pc, t. cure Of Chronic, Nervous
s.,I special Diseases.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26

DE I'll Z. 6. eV =
r.ssvArE DISPENs RY.
Esrabi;,',ed for the Scientific and
p.. t. cure Of Chronic, Nervous
asa special Diseases.
I'll . EXPERT SPECIALIST,
- EN-, AS IS WELL KNOWN,
:ular graduated Physician,
f,OwdOin College and UNI
i;ciigan. He has devoted a
and is acknOwle iged to be
cert surgeon in his special
cidc coast.
EOUNG MEN
aged men. who are suffer-
effects Of Youthful Indis.
'sxcesses in maturer years,
md PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
LoSr MANHOOD, confusion
II eyes, aversion to society
v, pfmpleS ON the face, loss
tud memory, frequency OF
r e,.-nber,. the Doctor has Veg
etab Compound. the result Of many
year ot special practice and hard
st'tts 's"ich, Under his special advice,
hs- aa.-f tailed OF success in the cure
OF Lost = ,nhood, Prestatorrhea, etc.
. 'sospital Experiecec
fH...i.. n surgeon in charge Of two
{ r." oSpitais) enables me to treat
troubles with excellent re-
.:sh it distinctly understood
~ claim ~ perform impOssi-
:. 10 have miraculous or super
yer. 1 claim only to be q
II successful Physician and
thoroughly inforlaed in my
sjEASExS or NAN.
,;ns to mo will receive my
MON OF their com plaintS-No
iting. will guarantee a DOS.
N every case undertake, or
rMf- ~ Consul sation in odice or
FREQ and strictly private.
era aSOuable. Thorough exam.
srl4a '. including chemical and
ica; analysis OF arino and ad-
oisss IL sr:, . - daily; q t. 3 evening.
= IS; - IL only. call Or address.
DR., ALLEN.
063s MesEAsy e. 0aa Ee0alDeo,
O00tarn1a.S
<s..-- ..sss>s-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13
NeighbOrhOOd Notes.

GAINESVILLE voted whether they should
keep open saloons on Sunday. The vote
was 1,1S9 for and 2,674 against.
The Brilliant iron and nail works
closed down for an indefinite period on
Saturday, owing to too much stock on
hand.
Roger Kerrigan, aged 81, of Guernsey
county came into Cambridge Wednesday
to hear election news, and on his return
home fell into Wills creek and was
drowned.
The ladies of Cambridge are holding
an art lean this week, for the benefit of
their free reading room.
lished at Quaker City.
Eddie Cobb, aged 8. and Albert Car
low, aged I, of GAINESVILLE, were play ing
with revolver one day last week. The
Carlow boy is dead.
The Noble County Republican says
million of brick could be sold in that
place next spring. if they were on hand.
There is not enough to supply the de-
mand this fall, 10y several hundred thou
SaEd.
Elizabeth Vance, widow, of Elk tp.,
Noble county, last week received an ar
rears of pension amounting to S1.676.46.
w. M. Keyser and wife, and Benjamin
Keyser, of Monroe county, INDUCED in a
family fight last week, in which the lat+
ter was stabbed in the side and cut on
the head. Hurts not fatal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13
Personal Mention.

II. W. Emerson, Esq, last week re-
moved his office fixtures from Barnes
vile to this place, and will engage in the
practice of law at the permanent seat.
w. w. McMonies is in Pittsburgh
buying holiday goods and visiting friends
Mrs. Clarence Irwin, of Martins
Ferry, was the guest of the family of
A. L. McKelvey, Esq, of this place over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Burt, who have
been residing at this place since the
flood, returned to Wheeling ob Monday.
They will board at the Grant House du>
ring the winter.
Mrs. Frank Bainblidge returned to
her home in Toledo yesterday.morning,
and was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Louisa Thompson.
Mrs. S. Templeton returned on Tues
day to her home in Washington City, ac-
companied by her granddaughter, Miss
Josie Hewetson.
Hon. William Bundy, of Warren to-.
was in town yesterday.
Judge w. Okey and w. E. Mallory,
of WOodsield. were among the attorneys
present on the opening day of court
Hon. Samuel Hilles was in town on
Friday.
Hon. ID. A. Hellingsworth, of Cadiz,
came over yesterday to attend To some
business in the common pleas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13

PROSECUTING ATTY MITCHELL, ow>
ing TO the pendency of the case of his
brother Emmett Mitchell. charged with
the killing uf Charles Griffith. before the
grand jury, at the present term, rendered
his resignation to Judge Kelly on Mon
day, and \. X. Kennor. Esq. WAS ap>
pointed to fill the Vacancy. Mr. Mitch
ell, since the unfortunate shooting affair,
in which his brother was one of the ac-
tors, has shown an entire Willingness
that exact justice be meted out to him.
In view, however, of tn natural rela-
tions that exist, and the relations of the
Prosecutor TO the State ana public, he
deemed it his duty to himself and all
concerned, that the case OF the State be
in charge of another. In no other way
could this be brought about without
possible legal complications than by his
vacating the Office. Mr.. Mitchell has
for about six years discharged the
duties of Prosecuting Attorney with
singular fidelity and ability. During his
incumbency of the Office the interests of
the State entrusted to his charge have
been faithfully watched over, and his
retirement is very generally regretted by
the people of the county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13

The following marriage licenses we're
issued by the Probate Court for the week
ending Tuesday:
Charles F Green and Mary Brown.
Harry Robertshaw and Annie M
Duvall.
Walton Boston and Mary E Penning>
ton.
Thomas K Pack and Mary r West.
Albert J Smith and Flora l VanFos-
sen.
Wesley Barnes and Elizabeth Davis.
Lewis E Perkins and Alice b Murphy.
VIM n Caldw well and Rstta Shaffer.
Lincoln Winner and Julia E Ellis.
John Brain and Fanny COsic.
James Bracy and Margaret A Mont>
gOmery.
Jacob Schrum and Wilhelmina Ba
ker.
John Blotts and Eve Hessel.
David Vershum and Annie Cindl.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13

MEssRS E. T. PETTY and w. F. Smith.
two well known Barnesville attorneys,
have formed partnership for the prac
tice of the law, under the firm name of
Petty & Smith. Maj. Petty has for a
number of years been practicing law in
Barnesville with good success. He is AL
upright and conscientious man, who has
the reputation of looking carefully after
the interests of his clients. Mr.. Smith
was formerly partner Of Mr.. j. Fl. Col
lins. He is a young man of decided
ability, to whom it is entirely safe to
trust important business matters. The
new firm will be careful and painstak-
ing one, worthy of the entire confidence
of those who baye legal business to
transact.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13
COURI REPORT.
Present, Hon. ST. CLAIR KELLY, Judge
w. B. CASH, Clerk. c. SEDwICK,
Sheriff,

Present, Hon. ST. CLAIR KELLY, Judge
w. B. CASH, Clerk-L. C. SEDwICK,
Sheriff.
Common pleas court began an Tues
day, November II, 1884.
Alfred H. Mitchell having rendered
his resignation, the same having been
accepted, and there now being vacancy
in said office, Newell K. Kennon, Esq,
is appointed to fill said vacancy during
the unexpiled term of said Mitchell, and
having presented his official bond in the
sum of $1,000. the same is approved, and
the oath of Office was administered by
the court in pursuance of law
The followinu grand jury was impan-
elled and sworn, with r. 5. Clark. Esq,
as foreman, John Young, s. |. Wilson,
John Smith, Conrad Feeley. VIM NJ.
Meek Lindley NJ. Brackpn, Dillon Pick
ering, John Henderson, Francis Boggs,
R. S. Clark. John n. Hess, regular jurors,
and Henry NJ. Davies, George Jepsou,
John J. Powell, aud David NJ. Davies,
called jurors, TO fill vacancies caused by
the absence of John Pennington. Tbom
as Cow. Jacob Rodafer and James Tay-
lor of the regular panel.
lllO AN. DulIO1 llOlC ~ sew ll2 WI d.
chine Co. VS.. Alfred f Stephens; judg-
ment by default against defendants for
$685. and costs.
VIM Ratcliff, Receiver Ohio City Bank
VS.. Israel Werlich. James P CIowell, aud
A. J. Newland. Judgment by confes>
sion against the defendants for 1929 75
and costs.
VIM Ratcliff Receiver, VS.. Culbertson
Wiley & Co. and Chas Seabright; judg.
ment by confession against defendants
for $l496 so and costs.
Joseph MedilI VS.. Ohio City Bank; Oh
motion, w R. Ratcliff, Receiver. is au-
| thoriZed to pay 10 per cent. on the stock
held by stockholders except to William
Clark.
Jas Medill VS.. Ohio City Bank; on
motion, Receiver Ratcliff to receive
S2500 and costs, and fees of attorney in
full payment of note and judgment in
said motion, referred to, and to relieve
said John d Culbertson from further
liability on said note.
Emma Griffith VS.. Ohio Mutual Aid
Society; dismissed at costs of plaintiff.
Phebe M Wallace VS. VIM G. Cochran;
leave given defendant to withdraw his
| oho"Sis anu OduoO lUlSS6u dU COSTS OF
plaintiff without prejudice to new act
ton.
George L Converse VS.. o C Everly ct
al. Settled and dismissed and costs paid.
Isaac Lee vs.. Charles w Lentz; contin-
ued
James Lashley VS.. c W Carroll, admir-;
dismissed at costs of plaintiff.
JOS l. Ward vs. Jas Alexander ct al
Cause settled; defendants to pay $40 of
the costs and plaintiff to pay remainder
of costs
Kate RalstOn VS.. VIM NJ Wallace: set,
: tied and dismissed and costs paid.
: JAS A Hunt VS.. VIM II Hunt: dismiss
, ed at costs of plaintiff.
John W Henry VS.. Robt Brown: or
motion plaintiff is required to give sacu
rity Tor costs in this case during th,
present term.
Isaac Newland VS.. Cyrus S Moore
cause settled; defendant paid plaintiff
1925 and costs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13

On the evening of-the 18th of Septem-
Der, the residence of G. w. Gillen, mer
chant residing at South Point, nine miles
from Ironton. opposite Catlettsburg. KY,
was robbed of $4,000, taken from a bu-
rean drawer upstairs. Afterward man
going under the name of Burrows, was
arrested at Parkersburg on suspicion and
was found to have considerable money
on his person, but no one appearing
against him he was discharged after pay
ing fine of 800 for carrying concealed
weapons. Last week, some circumstances
connected with the arrest of Sam. Clem-
ems, in Barnesville, led to the conclusion
that he knew something of the $4,000
robbery. and on Friday Mr.. Gil!en, &C
companied by ex-City Marshal Louis
Morgan. of Ironton, came here to ideB-
tify the prisoner Clemens, as man who
had been seen in that neighbOrhood.
They knew their man, and before leav
ing, appeared before Esq. Fl. NJ. Davies,
and swore out a warrant for his arrest
on the charge of robbery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13
Legal Notice.

NJ AIRY EWERS, residing at or near Colfax,
vi California, and Jesse Atwell and Ell
wood Atwell, whose residences are unknown,
will take notice, that Wilson Mitchell. admin
strator of the estate of Thompson Atwell,
.eceased, on the 24th day of May, A. ID. 1884,
lied his petition in the court of common pleas,
within and for the county of Belmont and
tate of Ohio, alleging that the personal estate
{ said deceased is insufficient to pay his
lebts and the charges Of administering his
state; that he died seized in fee simple OF the
olloaing described real estate in said county,
o>wit: Beginning for the same on the direc-
ion of south 12O east 474 perches from north
vest corner of the southwest quarter Of sec
ion 90, township ! and range 5, the same be-
ng station /, as described in the order; run
ing thence east 47.06 perches; thence north
70 east II perches; thence west AZ .06 perches
0 the place of beginning. containing acres
he prayer of said pstition is for sale Of
aid premises for TIE payment Of the debts
md charges aforesaid.
Said parties will further take notice that
hey have been made parties defendants 10
aid petition and that they are required TO
.nswer the same on or before the 29th day OF
November 1884.
WILSON MITCHELL
10 est Admir- as aforesa id
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13
COLERAIE.

At last another Presidential campaign
is numbered with the past, and We grasp
our pencil to let the world know our
township is still alive, with eager expec-
tatiOn and glorious anticipation for the
iuFure.
During the past week our citizens have
been wild with excitement over the re-
turrs of the election.
Wm. Harper of the Scotland, after a
residence OF more than fifty years i'll this
county cast his first vote at Pennington
the present fall.
On the 3Oth ult. Mr.. and Mrs Eli Nc
MILAN gave grand birthday party in
honor o. the Oldest daughter, Miss Sallie,
IA large number of invited guests were
present from Bridgeport, st. Clairsville,
Mt. Pleasant, Emerson, Farmington and
the surrounding neighborhood. At six
o'clock the guests were invited to par
take of bountiful supper. which con-
sisted of the most rare delicacies, and
was credit to the hostess. She was the
recipient of large number of fine pres
entS.
Husking corn is now in order, and the
yield is far better than was expected.
and have it well matured before it
freezes.
Communion services will be conducted
at Pennington nexk Sabbath. Rev. Mil
ford will be assisted by Rev. Crawford
of Nottingham.
DR.. Wright. who claims to hail from
Philadelphia. is calling on the citizens Of
our township; he claims to be able TO
cure all kinds of diseases.
The coal works along the c., L. & W.
railroad are doing d good business.
Typhoid fever has made its appear
ance in this township; several bad cases
are reported near the village of COlerain.
Miss Kate Hollowell, of near New
Athens, is the guest of her sister, near
Kidd.
Mr. Samuel Watkins, of Maynard, ac>
companied the colony from Fairpoint to
Missouri, to visit his brother.
COUNTRY COUSIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13

FRANKLIN COLLEGE is not only well
equipped in the Classical. Mathematical
and Natural Science departments. but its
facilities for giving a thorough English
education are among the best.
The Commercial Department of the
college furnishes complete course of
business trainiDg-embracing CONNER
cial Arithmetic, Book Keeping. Business
Forms and Correspondence, Commercial
Law, and Practical Exercises in the use
of Commercial Paper.
Shorthand Writing is taught by a
teacher of over thirty years experience
in the art, and one who ia well acquaint-
ed with all the leading Sonnd>hand Sys-
tens.
The Art Department is in charge of
Mrs DR.. ]. A. Boise, and embraces Paint
ing and Drawing in their several branch
es. Artistic Embroidery, Brass Work
Wax. Hair and various kindsof Fancy
Work
Students can enter these Department.
at any time.
For terms. &C., address
| WIN. BRINKERHOFF. PHI. D., Pres.
1t. New Athens, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13

SAMUEL HARDESTY, who resided on
the Hardesty farm, about three miles
north of east of this place. near Barton.
died on Saturday, aged IA years. De-
ceased was born within few hundred
yards of where be died, on the place
where his father, who is said to have
been the first white child born in Bel
mont county, was raised. He was never
married; was brother of Daniel, John
and William Hardesty, who survive him.
The remains were inferred in the family
burying place on the farm on Monday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13

The Wide Awake is another of the
pleasing publications for young folks. 1t
addresses itself to chiidFen in their
"teens" and its mission is to instruct as
well as amuse. Among its contributors
are numbered many ladies and gentle>
men we'll known in literary circles.
Though intended for children, the mag
azine may be read with profit by older
people. The November number is most
interesting and fully and happily exem-
pli6es the object of the publication stated
above. The illustrations are excellent
and numerous. The prospectus for the
coming year is most attractive. Pub
lished by ID. Lothrop- & Co.. Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13

JUDGE KELLY, in his charge to the
grand jury on Tuesday. told them that
tie action of the Supreme Court on the
Scott law did not annul all the liquor
laws and that 1t was still unlawful to
sell to minOrs-to persons intoxicated or
in the habit of getting Intoxicated on
Sunday-or to keep d place of public
resort for the unlawful sale of liquors.
Liquor vendors would 90 well to take
nDtica