davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
geo Somltolene afgiprss Der Dol

geo Somitolene nfsiprss Der i bort
Qano 5000 llnoersetslnser boert
Gar. Saa flor Weninssiorlfjel er Der
ON Sob % u I, gn flor 5oroel pitbe
BET pere, ON hi funoe faa tpoelig o9
sreie 9Ope. Men man maa life bare
bare sooe 2oos, n,eri o9iaa funne l9ie
o. %fOritaa benz.
6OOr mango Eager ri Ilipper at faa
aislOrt ueo Domitulen, forpi ri bar en-
forelebis 8ebanblins Deb en- ~folfeualst
aommisiion. ium Ital ipse at forlise
De ftrloenbe Barter, bsr ri osiaa pioe.
Der b~ebanbfes aarlis peo Jorliselies=
tOmmisfiOnerne 100000 Eager eller
Here, Os Der forlises 4 J~emteparter al
Dem. vi be 10000 uforliste Eager
tOmmer bare en- 5emtepart for &etten.
Seo Operretterne bebanoles 600 ga
ger aarlis os peb Ssieiteret 400
Saser. Spis Ouerrelterne opb9pes,
otl Ontrent 400 af be 1000 unberets
lager tlipe be5anolebe ueb Ssteiteret.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
Gentudy Coroner:

Gentudy Coroner: De Bapirer,
Tom fanbtes paa aibsbe, piier, at bans
yfapn maa pere Colonel 8loob.
8ibne: s en- al bans CONNER fanotes
oaiaa en- Quart Jlalfe.
Coroner: Bar Jlaifsn tom.
Iibne: Sci, ben bar albeles fulo
ben 5aobs lite uaret rsrt.
Coroner: Nibsbe er altiaa saaet ut
at benne Ierben ubsn ct Cieblifs Be
tenfnins.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
gu GiempeIfiffelie.

VII MIWulVS RIlttiIt. ftoet Sout~
HaS bpbe iorleben paa fin @aarb 8onez
tab ueo Stuoauger 6an bar fjenot
picsrunu, fcrIt ps fremft. fOrbi bans uo.
ieeube par iaa u%laop1nl,st, bans STIR
retie laa enprm, mer p9ioa, forbi ban
bar en- Manb meb Ell llplig Nanb, pen.
nsIal % pelment % si9itfri iom en-
oammel &iampe. Sans 99ibe bar
lanai oper miooels; men SDioen alemz
tss aanfte for 9rsiben. Selo for en-
tupe Gar iibsn. ba ban enbnu fisrte til
On II, fplote ban meo fin Breobe bele
saoet / Stolfiarren; % iioen i Sern=
banens 9lo fit ban BELT laset iis Sabe
i @oosuOsnen; alminoelis 8upe bar for
trlra for Bp(leitaen. Haar aaren Ytuz
fen Tube ip SftHotrpie til bam, matte
bun BRUCE 4 ristis fore Jaarelfino, os
Sfleooermdalet par inaut at faa iii at
rette. Meo Nareae blep ban laa feb
% iuer, at ban leo Gtase Of bet, %
lioet fanoe beue8e fig afSaaroe. Wen
unoerllst uof bleo ban life oorif %
bualf; bans Sinh forbleu muntert, %
iusen, iOm bar beigst Yeber Bpletab,
uil stemme, boor slab ban lmileoe oper
ost fore Iuiist, naar noget TOM, Iom
bible Ipege % roble meo bam om mt
% sammelt. s 0iiraarbaften % / $40
itensbutfen bar SOleitao lat Jig Min=
oesHGrfer / TO Yanbfar til 9rifteptabs
iOr Ssltene. Sdu piolte, ban bar tuns
/ 8lttene.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
st mi inOnitrielt NnlGa. alepfr

GeNuloleiabrif, CT fra 9tptaar Of iat
isons paa Seoemarfen. Sobrifer, Der
er beliaaenbe pep Spartelpen / Herbe
ben al Naoalsbrus Station, fOiter meo
8anofals % 2omter omtrtn9 10000
aroner. Gen er bere9net paa en- Yros
button pr. Ndr al 1900 IONS femilf
Masie (Natronceluloie) % er anlaet
meo bet Jormanl for Ole, / 5remtioen
at saa ouer til EXPERIMENTATION.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

2gotao D. - en- iBSeeli9 Unite bRnote
Ole @unoerieu 4suituo paa bans 5arm oeu
23oe San. 1889, toet ban iIlot Heb fra ct
nelGs % foi log i'll lao, at ban osoe 4 1t
mer efter. Afcgos par ioot I S%o8uebpsoeu
l 3pioess BrRIte9l1lo Den Soc Ctfober 1920
Snn inouanore6e I'll Amerita 1861. SaH
efterlaoer Gnte % 8 8srn; hans QIem bar /
Stlpeiia 3otur, &aIlb 9ouutg, Iat.
y. y. Wortsn.
Beta, Iaf.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

Gnoe.-9et beba9eoe ben aloiie, men oa
la1 alsooe CUB at ta3e bort fra rs ben ST
SSebruar Dor fIRre life Clara Sptoia / en-
Qloer al 16 Waaneoer og 16 Gage. Riu
inoerlisfte Eat for al 9eltagelie til Raboer.
Beflenote og Vrof. Garien, icm talte / 0uiet
o9 fuI9te ben 2ile til Brauen.
9ecorab, Soma.
Wdrit Guoe. Sle 8 Rube.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

Gn unoerioiff 5c!:ionleonins. Den
iSrite unoerisiife 2elefOnleonins er Bile
pen anlast meaem Buenos Gpres %
M~onteuibeo. Oct paaitaaes, at ben ar
belber bebre END be neite 2a%nbtabler.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
Storartet Yerueict Stauanger.

8eo Ell gnfeltmanbs &unbb1anpetbeo
bar ale Stauanser 5olfeltulers Born /
ct 4ntal al 5000 iamlet til S%uletraieit.
Setpfslselis msote buert Sarn til i'm
Sf9le, men enoba Dor Der ladman9e, at
Der MATTE boloes 5eit to Gage ltref.
Soften bar oronet paa en- uomertet
Maabe os lob iarbeles belois Of.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
Nnertisen "a enter.
Bekjendtgj0reI
fro

Diet norsk-svenske Vice Consulat.
Ifelge Cirkulnre fra det kongelige
norske Department for Diet Indre,
dateret lode Septbr 1888, bedes her
i Staten boende Nordmends OPP
m@rksomhed henledet paa Low at
2lde April +. A, snrIig sammes
s g., hvorefter en- fra Norge udhyttet
norsk Berger, der har Indfodsret,
kan, saalgnge han like er bleven
Berger at fremmed Stat, beholde sin
norske Statsborgerret, naar han in
den ct Aar efter sin Udhytning eller
efter den Dag, Loyen trader Kraft,
erklerer, at han onsker vedblivende
at vare norsk Statsborger.
Des MONIES, Iowa, den lste Febr.
1889. o. r. WULFSBERG,
223 Vice-Consul
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
&iebmano siob 8. Sobnien, bt

NTUUHIUNU yUU ~ OUDHItHI w
iorloo Saaar 4. Suleoa9, er lille penot
tilbase. slntuselis er ban reiit til Gme,
rita. San bar anbraSt meIlem 80 a4O
falne 9apirer til ct iamlet BelDb al
omtrins 10000 aroner / Ncrses 8anf,
Oplanbfe 8reoitbunf % Saunar Spare
banf.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
6n iGliom 6GnbelIe inbtraf peo So.
tOQraf Qlnhennnrha Onn On nf hen 0lfe

6n iGliom 0Gubelie inbtrai peo So
tosraf eiuoesaurbs 9po. en- at ben If
oD0es Senner, en- IA Qars sdmmel
Sut, 5aoerens Cabling, ~uaagneoe pluos
lells ben Nften, 2rbe9aaro pmfOm, ps
raa5te til fin Mor, iom etbnu iao opps:
"Wtor! Wcr! 5ar sraater iaa!" Woren
oerOl,9eoe bam meo, of Sar mart plibe
tOnlne, os @utten lsunebe IND paanp
Vt Sar Winuter efter pausner ban op
lSlen os Trigger / Mn8it: "ytaa sraater
5ar snonu mere! 0u inaa saa no efter
pam, Wor! ifpnb big, lpb! lob! ban
Sraater Iaa!" = Jru 2inoeaaaro laa
tllaloispis paa llbret, Der piite 5 Wis
iuter oper II, JOr at faa Ssnnen no
lNs MATTE bun tase fit TSi paa os git
ieo paa @aben, men penbte frog til
page isien, oa bun Sniet iaa til jim
Mano. s Nnsit os llro ped @uttens
lnoerlise 9rsmme bleu bun iiooenoe
oppe os oente belle Natten; fsrit ON
9tOrsenen fit bun Buo ON lllpftsn.
zen 5orulDtfeoes ubr par itaniet nOset
ODER IL.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

'1Sl9stHiuse al afosbe Ole Slien beQe, fro
Staoaaser Nait, beoes at meIoe
iis I'll "Eecorab.B Oiten". Dan ital I fin Sio
b ue boet / " Prbeosn al DEBORAH. 22.3
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
Gfteripsrailer.

eitrissrsH,r i~nstus.s bu.itsr fer en- balls G,xi ~
Crs. On sosiiau. I. Or. 5orsOsfas I'll ct Rs,s
rsaH.s ior ct Srs. ct establishment I 'c.esras.D shes.
ir IS ~autas,lis al 300 I'll 100. 90 ssu us.. ass,
'isi'msutu. Der lie ~I,sfssss al ss,sliaa tags tss eas
On til
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
Tait @tenbom
ttItalsS sues HANs.

ap~erttsf.n.ntr. ftafsn 'BarR %,tifslss'. 'eus 81
'slss-. "Sus ti1.ie-. -Ii.n.its ttsts-. -ytsss ssfss-
SO. oil ira M al t~Hbrsts.s fer l Gent ~. OF ~
4or ssns. gHs.Its Sosaosu. {. gr. 8rbssfss ~
Il Ram rssnss fer ct Orb. aprtbirReRkr. su tet
I.siases Of DstsliHs. taass iis 4.ntyn til
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

Cplpsnins snltts ON min Sposer Gnoers
Grneien Yrenoinseu fra Rorore Nuroal,
Yalosrs, Ole Clion 2ieu, Sousruo, Bops
Co.. Tinn.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

Gn ria Mnitalt. ct. Sorsens 90
ipi.al for SpeoIllfe / Bergen eiebe peo
uosansen af Narst 1887 en- 8apitdl'
iormue al 8r. 1926 3S. Snotesterne
/ Aarst ouerItss ubsifterne meo Str.
16,174,l3.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

StNal9S. = Gn uomartst Stot
farm. 2eHas 5arm er 400 Ncres nor,
al bpilte so acres er 9ob Stoo, en- uom8ritt
BQt rinoer glelnem bette belle Narst ruuot.
Geiten OF Ganoet er opoprtet; 5armea oil
bl,pe iol9t mso eaer uoen aoRgbei9tnins.
for narmere Spipsrinser ifriu til 8 Rspef,
Carpenter, Soma. 204.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

6ulobrpaup er feiret al 5orbprinsss
agent SDren &eo % Suitru elara, fsof
Club, / Sreorifsft ao.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
Bent tffe

uss at fsaSs otter % fumstsss sstentrrsSs etrsRrsaf
ssn sudfs CyNns,Iil sa ssn istis tnAsu eerisa tAss1
III at Rstes brss aten ben atnsts Srvst iss. at nsam
ustsssunsnst Nal txna, lsi, ertptas fss srssfha
ION sl saas I It easf,tab. tpsr o en- tt In ssen xsns
~btuastsa. ptn saR brusst nsb lstsss al ale % I 4stb
.afsuksIh sptos. Ger at tneisrs esnns psrsfsns
.ShtSu' ssr aft itnsn ben lHettl utsers Tor 10 S0o
.lu to for - Ssns, ~psstsfrit. Aertsis:
Rtnaststa etattsnsye &c..
Alk< 1fiuusapslts. Wt1A
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

TtHal0S.-gn Quaker Brick Ma
chine, nRiten np, os en- Brick Pr .ssing
Machine | COB Stdno OF blioe iolat billiot
for 8ontant. Mau b%enuenoer III til G..
Dtatber, Secordb, Soma. 20.1j 10
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13

TtQete. meb full outfit
tilele ! 8noom, Winn., paa nleaet for
oela9tl9e Betlu9elier. aoiter $4,000. 8ors
responder flrar meo oerpRrenoe gier VI.
G.uepli. 2l3
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-13
9eoSfaI0.

dtrtnsdts. csss,on sp,sses I .rersvsk Sshes- kw
ssuI srotis. VI sertmos tn fsssan sHmdsdi, Al
'tsiis',iget Jusssts ,1,r I,sfssst a sus. Ia sss
isasaHi bstaIts NEE 5 Gsnis d. State I Jsrgus.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Belmont County Teachers Normal
Institute began its ninth annual four
weeks session at GAINESVILLE on the I'd
of July. Mr.. C. L. Patterson, on behalf
of the Executive Committee, called the
Institute to order, and, after devotional
exercises by DR.. Manchester, introduced
the President-elect, Mr.. f. ID. Meek, OF
West Wheeling, who delivered an excel
lent inaugural address.
The teachers present were then enroll
ed, and were found to be tifty-tive III
number. This is larger enrolment for
the first day than has been had at any
previous session.
The instructors engaged by the Execu-
tive Committee are Miss Nellie Moore, OF
Defiance; Sup't Arthur Powell, of Barnes
vile; Sup't James Duncan, of Bridge
port, and Sup't L. H. Waters, of Media,
Pa, but recently of st. Clairsville.
After organization, each of the instruct
ors present gave an outline of the work
he proposed to do in the various classes.
Mr.. Duncan was absent, having been
called to Fredericktown, Ohio, on account
of the death of his mother He arrived
on Thursday.
The committee and instructors prepar-
ed the following
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01
DOAD NOTICE.

j. h. Mitchell, who resides at Walla WaIIa WASH
ingtOn Territory; John Mitchell, who resides at
Auburn, Kansas, and Alexander Campbell, who
resides at Wheeling, West Virginia, Will tax no
tiee, that at the June session, 1882 of the Commits
SOnerS of Belmont county, Ohio E :. Arrick and
others filed their petition for the alteration of q
county road, known as the Wheeling Greek Road,
III said county, as is described in the following
described route, tO-wit: Beginning at a point on
the farm of John III. Denham in COleTain township
where q county road leading in nOrtherly diree-
tlOn mteTsects the said Wheeling Creek road;
thence in an eaStery direction the line of said
road 70 the county bridge, known AS Barton Bridge,
spanning said creek: thence down said creek on
the south side thereof the beginning point, and
following the meanderings of the same and
much of the old road as lies on that side to point
on the farm Of Z. ). Arrich, where said Wheeling
Creek road now crosses said creek, Immediately
east Of the barn said farm: thence crossing said
creek and following said road TO point on the farm
creek: thence without erOssing) down the creek,
following the meanderingS thereof and so much OF
the Old road as lies OH the same side TO the town.
ship line thence along the line between the farms
Of Alfred Ridgway and John Dubois Jr. to point
about 75 yards west of the railroad bridge said
ltdgway farm: thence in SOutherly direction
through the farm of said John Dubois to a point
between the dwelling house thereon and the track
OF the railroad, and thence to point inteFSectng
said Wheeling Creek road; that Viewers and
Surveyor of said road were appointed by said
Commissioners. and that said Viewers and Sur
veyOT will meet at Barton Station the 9Th day Of
August, 1882 at 10 O'Clock \. NJ, to enter upon the
discharge of their duties, and the 9th day Of August
1889, is the day by which claims for compensation
must be filed. 1t T. =. ARRiCk,
c. W. Carroll, Atty. Principal Petitioner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01

Mr.. Powell uses Hewett's Elements as
a textbook in Psychology, bu follows
the topic plan, so that any good text
book can be used. The work done in this
class consists of talks upon school work,
discipline and methods.
Mr.. Waters class in Arithmetic be-
gan with percentage and its applications,
and will take up simple and compound
numbers, and other topics.
Mr.. Duncan's History class is studying
the revolutionary period. Mr.. ID. well
understands how to create an interest in
this important study.
Up to and including Tuesday there
have been enrolled 1i3 persons.
IThe names of those enrolled accOmpa-
nies this report, but owing to the late
hour it was received, their publication is
deferred.-ED.
On Tuesday evening, the second of the
session, "hand- shaking" social was Civ
EN- in Lyeeum Hail. 1t was avery pleas
ant affair.
DIR. John Hancock, State Commissioner
of Common Schools, delivered lecture
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. C. E. Wood, of Thornburg, Iowa,
gave talk on Penmanship last Monday
evening. On Tuesday evening, Miss Mel
lie Moore, one of the instructors, told
"The Story of OHIO very entertainingly.
DR.. T. F. Marsh, President of Mt. Union
College, is expected to deliver lecture
this evening.
DIR. Ort, President of Wittenberg Col
lege, Springfield, Ohio, will be present
next Tuesday, and in the evening will
speak concerning ideals"
The Executive Committee has been
doing good work, as is evidenced by the
success of the Institute 1t promises to
be the best that Belmont county has ever
had.
Our instructors teach teachers to teach
by showing they do teach.
Many inquiries have been made for the
''irrepressible" ]. G.
The social features are receiving much
attention this year.
Mr.. L. E. Smith, the Corresponding
Secretary, has good stock of books ard
periodicals.
1t will pay every teacher in the county
to attend the Institute.
On tomorrow evening, DIR. Scott, of
Belmont, will lecture on "The Starry
World"
The declaiming contest will occur on
Thursday evening of next week.
FELIX RATHERGATE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mabel Tallman, who has been
visiting relatives in the West for several
months, returned home on Thursday.
She was accompanied by her uncle, MIR.
John Wilson, an agreeable young gentle
men of Canton, Ill.
MIR. Alex Wiley, former clerk for
P. T. King, Bellaire, and now connected
with a large carpet house in Washington
City, in visiting his parents south of town.
Judge w. d. Hoff started on Monday
to Stockton, Mo-, to be gone several
weeks on a combined business and pleas
ure trip.
Miss Nora Myers, of this place, start
ed for Keokuk, La, on Monday. She has
a sister living in that place, and will pro
badly reside there hereafter.
Mr.. Will S. Norris has accepted a
position as stenOgrapher and typewriter
in the General Freight office of the Gin
cinnati Southern Railroad, at Cincinnati
and went thither on Monday.
Joe NJ. Heaton, st. ClairSville boy
now engaged in business at Clearfield
Pa, has been spending the past week
with relatives in this place and vicinity.
Miss BERTHE Rice, an attractive young
lady of Sewickley, Pa, was visiting hel
cousin, Miss Lizzie KennOn, on Marietta
Street Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Hitchcock, who has met
with right royal reception among hel
numerous friends here during the past
week, and little daughter Maude, return
ed to Cleveland yesterday, and will leave
on the 5th inst. for her home in yelling
ton, Kansas.
David n. Rees, Esq, of Cleveland
came in yesterday on visit to his brother
JAS NJ. Rees.
Rev. Robt. Alexander went to Noun
tain Lake Park Monday, to be absent fol
a week or ten days.
Mr.. George Adams, of Wheeling
spent Sabbath at his mothers home il
this place.
Sheriff Fouke went to Columbus OIL
official business, and was accompanied
by Mrs. FOulke.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01


Belmont county, Ohio will offer for sale at public
auction, on the premises, on
Saturday, August Sd, 1889,
At O'Clock afternoon, the following described
real estate situate in the county OF Belmont, Ohio:
Situated in Belmont county, state OF Ohio, and
being the undivided 6-12 of the following described
premises: Part of section 81, township Z, of range
g. beginning for the same at a stake In the line
dividing the lands of Jasper Robinson and the
heirs of Brice Scott deceased, the east side OF
Rarrs Run and lust above where the mouth of said
run now is; thence - s00 west 1890 poles to red
oak stump on the north bank of Wheeling Greek
thence south G4o west 50 poles to a stake on the
section line in the yard of David Peck thence west
65 u poles to stone near locust, corner TO Alex
ander Y. HenderSOn'S 40acre tract; thence east 50
rods to the southeast corner OF said Alexander \.
HenderSOns 40-acre tract; thence north 50 rods to
the north section line, and being the northeast
corner of said HendersOn's 40acre tract thence
43O rods to stone in the section line; thence south
29o east 1912 rods; thence north S44 east 1910
rods; thence south 4219o east 2.2 rods; thence
south $50 east 1920 rods; thence south 5a west 10
rods to a stOne thence south 2SIs0 east 2920 rods
to a StOne corner to Jasper RObSOn'S land; thence
south 160 west 80 rods to the place OF beginning,
containing 81 acres and Is poles, more or less;
Excepting therefrOm Sc poles heretofore sold by
the said Brce Scott to David Peck, beginning at a
point on the west boundary line OF said section
and corner of last above described tract from
which an elm bears south 661so east 81 links;
thence LOrth $50 east poles; thence south 29'
west 52s poles; thence north 10 poles to the place
of beginning.
Also excepting: Beginning for the same on the
east line of the said Alexander Y. HenderSOn's 10
acre tract at IA stake 1850 poles south of the north
section line; thence north 1880 rods to the north
boundary line of said sectOn thence east 430 rods
to stone planted in the north section line; thence
south 29o east 422 poles to stake; thence south
3Oo east 13 30 poles to stake THENCE south re west
% poles to the beginning containing acres, leay-
ing in said tract 46 acres IS poles, subject to dover
of the widow of hrioe Scott deceased, in the whole
of said tract,
The said Gne-half of said premises, subject to
said dover, Is appraised at $500.
Terms-Cash C.. W. CARROLL
I 4td Admir- of JosephuS Scott, deed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01
A. KELLEY.
CLERK.
T EGAL NOTICE.

T. C. DUNCAN, who resides in Oregon, Holt county,
Mo-, and Julia u Lash, who resides in Wheeling,
West Va children and heirs at law of Sarah S
DUNCAN, decd, late of Belmont county, Ohio, viii
take notice, that the undersigned has presented
to the Probate Court of Belmont county, Ohio, for
allowance to him against the estate of said dece-
dent a certain claim of $500, being the balance
due him from said estate on book account which
occurred during the lifetime of said decedent, and
that the testimony concerning said claim Will be
heard by said Court the 18th day of August 1889.
CHARLES i. DUNCAN,
Admir- of estate of Sarah 5. DUNCAN.
C. W. Carroll, Atty. Slit
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01
DISTANCED IN THE RACE.

Why should DR.. Pierce's medicines not
distance all competitors in amount of
sales, as they are doing, since they are the
only medicines sold by druggists possess
ed of such wonderful curative properties
us to warrant their manufacturers in
guaranteeing them to cure the diseases
for which they are recommended. You
get cure or money paid for them re-
turned. The Doctors Golden Medical
Discovery" cures all diseases caused by
arrangement of the liver, as biliOusness,
indigestion or dyspepsia; also all blood,
skin and scalp diseases, tetter, salt-rheum,
scrofulous sores and swellings and kin
dred ailments.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01
7 EGAL NOTICE.

Thomas White, who resides at Brooklyn in POWe-
Shiek county, Iowa, viii take notice, that John C.
kintner, administrator with will annexed of the
estate OF Harriet White, deceased on the 18th day
OF june 1889, filed his petition in the Probate Court
Of the county of Belmont, Ohio alleging that the
personal estate of said testatOr is Insufficient TO
pay her debts and the charges of administration;
described real estate, situated i'm the township Of
Union, county of Belmont, Ohio: Beginning for
the same at a stone planted at the southeast cor
ner of section :, township 8, Of range 5: thence
north 81 SO rods to a stake; thence west 1906 rods
to stake; thence south 1913 rods to stone;
thence east 7S.O5 rods to the place of beginning,
containing 1879 acres, more or less.
The prayer of said petition is for a sale of said
premises for the payment of the debts and charges
aforesaid. Said Thomas White will further take
notice. that he has been made party defendant to
said petition, and that he is required to answer
the same on before the 10th day of August 1859
JOHN c. KINTNER, Admir-
C. W Carroll, Plff's Atty, 6 2O-td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01
CATARRH,
Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever.
A NEW HOME TREATMENT.

Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites in
the lining membrane of the nose and eus-
tachian tubes. Microscopic research, how
ever, has proved this to be fact and the
result is that a simple remedy has been for
mulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness
and hay fever are permanently cured in
from one to three simple applications made
at home by the patient once in two weeks.
n. B.-FOr catarrhal discharges peculiar to
females (whites) this remedy Is a specific.
A pamphlet explaining this new treatment
is sent on receipt of ten cents by A. II.
Canada.-Scientifc american
Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should
read the above carefully.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-01

JOHN A. PARKER, of Barnesville, serv-
ing iail sentence for fornicatiOn, escaped
from the Jail work house on Saturday by
breaking the lock from his fetters and
jumping out the window, while the guard
was momentarily absent for bucket of
water Sheriff Foulke and Deputy Scott
went to Barnesville, and in company with
Deputy Bulger, shadowed a house that
night where it was supposed he would
find lodging. They had not any more
than got in position when the fugitive
bounded from his hiding place In the yard
and made off. He was pursued by the
officers in the darkness, but succeeded in
evading them by taking a short cut across
lots.