davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
New York Cotton Market.
nv 'ToIeuraph

iBN ltlf-Itpn.I
New YORK, October 1.-Messrs. Hub
bard. Price & Co. in their cotton cIrcu-
lar tonight say: Notwithstanding the
weakness shown by Liverpool, our mar
ket to-day has developed great resist
ance TO the pressure Of heavy receipts
at the ports and the orders 10 sell which
were in hand at the opening. The exc
cution of these orders depressed OctO-
Der on the first call points below the
close, from which there was a
prompt rally. and during the day,
under careful buying. prices were
advanced slightly beyond the close Of
yesterday. The Southern markets
under the influx of cotton are yielding
in price and come easy at Is decline.
but the strength of the immediate posi-
tiOns imparts tone to the entire market
here which would be otherwise
lacking. The close is steady with a
good feeling and operators are awaiting
the Developments which the artificial
strength OF October would seem 10
promise.
Spot cotton is quoted lower; mid
ding uplands. l0sc., and sales o, the
day are 3l3 bales to spinn, Is. Closings:
October. 10 26a10.27: Nov mber, 1901 ::
December, 9.J6; January. 9.99al0.O0;
February, 100jalO06. March. 10 l2;
April, l0.lsal0.l9; May, l0.2jalO.26;
June. 10.32al0.3S; July. 10 3SalO.39.
Receipts at ports to-day estimated i6.
600 bales. against 36, $50 bales last week
and "a ,6G4 last year.
Ia Liverpool spot cotton was irregular
and Ia. lower: middling uplaDds,
6 l-l6l. Sales, : 600 bales.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

New York stock Market.
Reported 10y c. W. Branch & Co.. banker
and brokers. No. III Main street.


NEW YORK, October What
makes railroad stocks advance. and ON
what do people buy them? Big earn
ings, which promise fresh dividends. or
bigger ones. To-day line Of earnings
came in which shows why the import
ant men Of this country are such big
bulls. Look at the list a minute and
then wOnder,if you can. why stocks are
strong and holders content to keep
them. Preparations for October dis
bursements made money range from 8
to L. per cent. to day. and special or
der for 100000 gold for London in
spite of weak exchange made prices sag
off little today. but on an average
only about one half per cent. That
shows how cOntented the real owners
Of stocks are to keep them. a let-up in
this money squeeze is almost certain at
once. and the natural causes will assert
themselves in the market. The news
from the West is good. In the last
hour the market was steady with money
TO 9 per cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
HON IS BARHAN, Commissioner,
NEw KENT Q. H.. August ID, 1859,

The parties interested IN the DEGREES. Of
which The foregoing are extracts. are hereby
notified that have fixed upon Monday. the
Odd day OF september, 1850, al New Kent
Courthouse rs the time and place OF taking
the accounts and making the enquiries or
dcred by the said DEGREES. al which time and
place all persons holding claims against The
estate ol Henry Webb. deceased VIII appear
before me and prove the same
Given under nv hand az Commissioner IN
Chaucery OF the Circuit Court Cf New Kent
county tie day and year ilrsl Aforesaid.
au2I-MIw THOMAS BARHAA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
lBy Ielegraphl

CHICAGO. October Wheat opened
active and higher. Corn fairly steady.
Oats quiet and steady. Provisions quiet
and steady. Closing: Wheat-October
She: December. e25aS3c.; May, sj5c.
Corn October, 3lc.; November, 3lsc.;
May. 33.a334c. Oats October, l9.c.
December, 1870 May, 22sc. Pork
October, so 40; November. S9.57I.
January. s9.27t. Lard-October. - So;
November, 20 90: January, So. S7iaS5.-
90. Ribs-October. - 90: November,
S4.S2i; January. s4.72iaS4.75.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
Baltimore Markets.
IN.

IBy IeIegraph.l
BALTIMORE. October t. Cotton dull
and easy middling, lie. Flour active
and firm. Wheat-Soutbern quiet and
firm: FuItz. s0a9Oc. Longberry, e2a9Oc.
No. 9. SEC; Western firm and higher
No. = winter red, spot, s2c. Corn
Southern nominal. 4Oa42c. /: Western
firm mixed spot. 40c. October. 39ta
39ic. Oats. quiet and firm Western
white. 2ja27i c.: Western mixed, 23i2ic.
Rye firm. 50253c. Provisions firm and
quiet. Petroleum easy and unchanged.
Coffee steady and quiet-Rio cargoes,
fair, 19ic. Sugar steady; A soft, Sc.
copper, quiet and firm refined, lOal0ic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI. OHIO, October Pork
regular lat SllaSl1.l9i family, Silica
Sl1.37t. Lard, kettle-dIied, 6.a6:c
Bacon-short clear sides. sG00aS6 o..
Whisky-Sales. .O94 barrels of finished
goods or a basis Of Sl.O2 per gallon fer
high wines
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
HllliGuttS RlalnatiGClTG.

Infaliihle cure for rheumatism. Sciatica.
Neuralgia, and all diseases OF the Blood.
Skin and Kidneys. For sale by druggists
at one dollar per bottle; Six boxes for five
dollars. send for book of testimonials free.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
VIRGINIA.-IN VACATION. - in
Y HE CLERKS OFFICE OF ilih l.
PREME COURT % APPEAL~ AT KIT IL
MOND, SEPTEMBER 2srH. 1850.


Charles f. Whiticck........ appellant,
against
Chapman l. Johnson and others .Appelices.
Upon an appeal from "a decree pronounced
by the Ihancery sOuft Of tie city Of Rich
mOnd. on the 9Th of lebrulry. Isr9.
1he object OF the petition Ned la this
cause il to have the decree Of the Chaucciy
Court Of the city of Richmond Of the 9TH OF
February. 1853, he reviewed and reversed
b the supreme Court OF Appeals OF virginia.
4 nd affidavit having been made and filed,
that the appellees, y. N. Peticolas. Walter
German, and Cort =. German are no. resi-
dents OF the state OF Virgin o.. the said non-
resident appollees are required 10 appear
here on the 9th day Of November leso AZ
ter due publication Of this order In the
DAILY TINES, a newspa ger published in The
city Of Richmond, once "a week Tor foul
weeks, and answer said appeal and do what
is necessary To protect theIt Interests therein.
\ cOpy-Icste:
GEDiGE X. TAYLOR. 9. e.
HENRY O.. CASSON ana LEIGH r. PAGE. for
petitioner. soy -naM Nv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
Cement. Lime. Plaster. Ltc
LEGAL NOTICES.
NIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT
V COURT OF THE CIlY OF RICHMOND.
AUGUST 9TH. lSe9;

" IL u l y n - ~ III ~, . 4
V COURT OF THE CIlY OF RICHMOND,
AUGUST 9TH. ls-o;
julien ....flaintin,
against
James II. Jenkins aud William Brown las to
Brown i............... Dtlenuthl.
In debt and upon au attachment returned
executed
The object ofthis suit is % recover against
tie defendants the sum Of elli With Interest
az tie rate of q per ,cufum per annum from
March q. 1850. until paid, ami % attach the
estate Of The said defendant. William Brown.
in the city 81 Richmond. and subject the
same To the payment oi inc plain'iu's claim.
And affidavit having been made luC fled.
that ~ tire best Of flc atlantis BELIEF the
said defendant. William Brown. is uot "a resi-
dent of this state. 40 is ordered that Nc appear
hear within iiteeu days after due publication
hereof and do what +, necessary To- protect
his interest 100 tni, suit
a culy-Icsic.
ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
JANTS l.. ANuELsoH. p.q. au---N Az
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
CURES WITHOUT TIE U,E or RAU-
SEATING DRUGS.
YOUR PHYSICIAN PR1sCRlBts IL AND
KNOWS RS VALUE.

After tho discovery and Introduction Of the
waters Of fhs eel. bratod Healing spring of
Ashe county, N. g.. holder and q much
more strongly mpregra'od spring Of water
WIS found hi4hcr up The valley on ihe lands
OF Major }. q. plummCr
For Blood Diseases. Canccious Affections.
| All kinds ui Diseases OF the skin. llmplcs.
.lO,cNes EOuennls-. ~allOwncSs. Mole. and
Bad C0mpie xion. Ladies'. vino, from loss Of
rest, ONcr-cNeitioi. ana too much di-Slpi-
ton. become laneuIi and hi1se. VIII and the
| PlGmmcr Irum nc Arsenic Water great
| boon and ftslOirf of freshness. sufferers
| with Dyspepsia, Indigestion. or any stomach
OF Kidney lfOuNl's, VIII nNd the RUNNER
| BrOmile Arsenic Water gives immediate lee
| lief. show the anaiysisoi TIE Hummer Bro
mine Arsenic NHter 3D. your physician and
ask him Will % hell YOU.
Our leading doctors are prescribing this
wonderful water and IcceilIn. cue best re-
suits from iis acIlon; ~ IS daily srowire I'M
favor with the medical fraternity, ami the
demand iOf the wafer is rapidly Increasing.
ia inc nc D. future thc piu1mrf br1mlnc
Arsenic Water VIII become tue leading
Healing Water Of the world f0r AN Blood,
stomach, il lin,y, and Skin Diseases.
WHAT TIE "iIUM1Es BROMINE ARSE
NlC' WATER HAS DONE FOR A HlCu-
MDND Lady. AND WHAT SHE SAYS
ABOUT IT.
"Beine q gre sufferer from Indigestion,
and being unable COB eat either fuit or Nerc-
tables. Ou making mN trouble known fD lr.
InnIon Is. Eiwnfds. he advised me io use
'iluuller Er0miND Ar-pulc Wat z. know
ing mf regular physician, lr. Hunter Ne
1uirc. lad prescribed Tie same water.
procured case or The iiuWmcr Blomnc
Arsenic Water. ana ! 1ui glad 10 say when
using This Wairr I could cat anything. fruits
ann vegetables Include ID and ml SKIN while
using The waier was gle,r amt free from
pimplcs. IlOiches. au' Icttar which always
came when eating fruits without drinking
piummef biomine Arsenic Water. ! gladly
give nos testimony io the value Oh Iiummcf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

Baltimore stock Market.
BY Telegraph
BALTIMORE. October 1.-Virginia ter
forties, Acc. bid do. threes, 81 ic. asked.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
THE DAILY TINES WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1889

port on Wednesday for the banking
house Of August Belmont & Co. Sales,
2l1. $50 shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

Reported by John J.. Williams & son
bankers and brokers. No. III Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

EASTERN LuNATIc AsYLUM,) }
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, :
July 10, 1889. )
HAVING USED NOLAN
/ IDiNE for several years in
the treatment of uterine dis
eases and as a general tonic,
mast cordially recommend it
for use in such cases.
las. d. MONCURE, NJ. d.,
Superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

n is adirigcd. ordered and lecrced that
Thomas Barhan. one Of the commissions r.
in chancery OF tuis court. pro etd 20 take.
state and scttl. the accounts directed boy de-
cree entered ina This cause on tuc 10Th ucio-
fore taking said accounts publish notice OF
time and plac col king said accounts once "a
week iOr lur sue .cs-iyc weeks in ame con-
veniclt newspaper, which Iublication, as
vice OF notice oail The parties 90 ihis suit,
and said commissioner shall also take the
following accounts after giving notice IN
aforesaid.
fee To NJ. II. Barnes for his trouble I'm prose-
cutting this cause, 10 be paid by the parties
prOyi Z their claims ln tins suit and getting
benefit OF same, and the court reserves.
Teste:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

| Baskets-WiIlow. 5i.ij to Si.30 pc
nest; split, 80 to 75c per dozen.
Can tomatoes, 8 pounds, per dozen
so 10 90c.
Can Corn, , pounds, per dozen, a. t'
&c.
herrings-Roe .halfbbl. $50 to $3.50
Eastern. half biol. $3.50 to s3.sj: \. {
cut, per Dbl. $3.50 toS6.0O; Gross, hall
Dbl. 50 80 to $40.
Rice-Carolina, 6 to &c; Rangoon
5sc.
Salt-Liverpool. from store. $40
ground alum from store, per sack, Sl.0C
to Sl.0j.
Sugars-Granuated DC: 4 sugar, Sic.
b sugar. Sc: & sugar. &c.
Teas-Black. - TO soc. imperial, 80 to
Soc: gunpowder. 20 to SIC.
Coifce-Rio II to 20c., Laguayra,
to 23c: Java. p TO 30c.
Buckets-Painted, two hoops, Sl.20i
three hoops. Sl.j0.
Tallow-ic.
Llrd-Pure. Sc. pressed. &c.
Molasses-Extra. hogsiead. Is 10 lie.
barrels. - to l6c: genuine golden syrup.
per gallon. - to 32c: New Orleans
prime to choice. - to SOC.
Soap-Common. to &c: best wash
Ing, b, Sc: toilet. 10 to 2jc.
nay. Oats anu Straw.
IIay-No. Timothy. per ton, Si4.oO
TO $3.50: No. >, $500 to $3.50: mixed.
$40 to Sl2. Virginia clover. so TO ST..
Baled Oats-Sll 10 cl2.
Chpglr.- r.I.4 - 70 gG,
Straw-Compressed. 100 pounds. 20
to &c; loose, pressed, large bales, - 90
4jc.
Flour ana Meal.
Fl0ur-Richmond patent roller
family, $3.50 TO So; fancy family - 10
1928; family. - 80 10 $40: city extra.
50 % TO 81: city superiine. %3.2J to
$3.50: city fine, $3.50 to 3.
Meal-City, per bushel, soc; country.
SOC.
Lumber, slaves. Lfc.
Lumber-White oak. per 600. $40 =
SlS: yellow pine. framing timber, 80 g
$40 per 900; boards. Is to SO; poplar
West Virginia, No. /. r30: No. ,, so
No. 3. SIC.
IroI. steel Nails. Efc.
Iron-American refined. Old Domin-
ion oar. per pound for standard sizes.
1-i0c; English and American sheet,
b to sc: Swedes hammered, TO &c;
hoop. TO 4ic.
Nails-Old Dominion, standard size
50. 70: steel, = 80.
Walker horse-shoes. 81; mules, So.
<,ou,cnt rt,.c Estasfer sfe
Concentration. per barrel, Sl.3j.
Rosendale. Sl.3j TO S1.40: James River,
Sl.2J to Sl.3O
Lime-Rockland. per barrel. Sl.l0 10
SLID: Anchor, II %: Rivorton. sl.oj:
-: Virginia lines. 95c. to 81.
Lump. -: ground. $3.50
to -: Calcined plaster. Sl.65 t. Si.ij.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
Flour and Meal.

Flour-Richmond patent roller
family, $3.50 20 IS: fancy family - 10
1928; family. - 30 10 $40: city extra.
50 - to 81 city superiine. %3.2J to
$3.50: city fine, $3.50 to 3.
Meal-City. per bushel, SOC; country,
JOc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

Lumber-White oak. per 1000. $40 :
S'S: yellow pine. framing timber. ~ t.
SO per 900: boards. Is to SO: poplar
West Virginia, No. /, r3O: No. ,, ~
No. 3. SIG
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

RICHMOND. VA. October / 1889.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
United States A. S r. & c.. LEG .....
United States 1 IS X. q Co. 1924 .....
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
Irol. steel Nails. Etc.

Iron-American refined. Old D0min-
ion oar. per pound for standard sizes,
1-10c; English and American sheet.
3 to SIC: Swedes hammered, to Sc
hoop. 3 to iic.
Nalls-Old Dnnnininn. slanllrd sizn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

nfhl. Nit many lNNl'iWU@ 0lNi1N A'iA
NOWADAYS about the Johnstown flood.
Here is one of them: Among the many
things sent 10 the Inflated city for the suf-
forcrs were lot Of clay pipes and tobacco.
\ Pitisburg attorney named Richardson
was giving these articles 10 large string
of men. But there Was a girl in the line,
and at her turn shO wanted pipe. Mr..
Richardson asked her if she wanted the
pipe 10 smoke. She answered in the Mega
tive. Then YOU can't have it, said The
attorney. "l'lca-c give me onc,' said the
Young miss. and ~ she cast longing
glance at the dispenser of the pipe She
touched the limp bangs which hung Ovorher
forehead. The man knew then that she
wanted the pipe-stcm Ia curl her hair. ana
gave her broken pipe. II il said that she
had been one of the number of those rescued
al the stone bridge only tweniy-four hours
before. and, probably, was in want of some
thing 10 eat, but the sight of a chair curler'
was Of more consequence than bread.
SCUM BRoOKLyN, New York, furnishes Il
youthful prototype Of the classical Spartan
boy in William Cunningham, l5-year-old
resident Of 90 sixteenth street, i'm the City Of
Churches. William did not carry a young
fox under his jacket while the pilfered beast
ate his heart away, but he did have bull
let in his right leg for forty-eight hours, and
bore the pain in silent fortitude until the
limb became 80 swollen that cOncealment
was no longer possible. TO his mothers
anxious inquiries rs 10 the cause Of the
strange wound sunday. William reluctant
~ revealed that on Friday afternoon, while
playing on Third avenue in IA juvenile YER
sion Of 1.-The Wild West" he represented
the red-skin victim laid low by the unerring
aim Of "A boy OF his own age named Albert
Wood, who was the buffalo Bilf' Of the
occasion. Fearing the humiliation OF chas-
tisement, he had kept the fact secret AS
long as possible. A surgeon was summoned
in alarm and the bullet extracted, but
owing 10 the delay in dressing the wound
grave fears Of blood poison setting In are
entertained.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24
THE FAIR ASSOCIATION.

The Board of Managers of the Belmont
County Agricultural Society will meet at
an early day for organization. Severalnew
men are in the Board, among them ChaS.
H. Arick, John Stewart (of fStewartsvillel
and John B. McMechan. The society is
in debt, caused by the purchase of addi-
tional ground and repairs of damage from
the tornado of April 10, 1887, and that in
debtedness is matter that will first de-
mand the attention of the Board. The
indications were last year that the exhi-
bition would relieve the society from en-
barrassment on that account, but the con-
slant and heavy rains which prevailed
throughout the season prevented any ex-
hibition whatever.
The Board has great responsibility de-
yolving upon it, but it is believed will be
equal to the occasion The people of st.
Clairsville and the country round about
feel deep interest in the future of the
society, and it is hoped it may be speedily
relieved of debt and that its exhibitions
will develop their old-time usefulness and
interest. There has been immense i'm
provement in the live stock of this vicin-
ity in recent years, and that that fact is
largely owing to the spirit of emulation
and improvement begotten by these an
nual exhibitions there can be no doubt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24
EBENEZER RUFFINGTON.

Another of the ancient landmarks of
st. Clairsville disappeared on Sunday.
Ebenezer Burlington died Sunday morn
ing, aged almost eighty years. Mr.. Buff
ingtion had been figure upon the streets
of st. Clairsyille longer than the life
time of ordinary men, and for sixty years
or more was well known to all persons
who had resided in the town during that
time. He was quiet and well-disposed
man, and, we presume, died without an
enemy.
Mrs. Burlington died soon after the
close of the civil war, if we remember
correctly. She was woman of some
force of character. During the war two
of her boys enlisted and were assigned to
the Fifteenth Infantry, serving in the
Army of the Cumberland. One of
them, B. r. Burlington, got sick. There
was trouble about securing his discharge.
Out of patience with the tedium of red
tape, Mrs Burlington sat out for Wash
ington. Hunting up Hon. John A. Bing-
ham, then representing this district i'll
Congress, she persuaded him to accom-
pany her to the War Department, and
had the satisfaction of receiving from
Secretary Stanton an order for the dis
charge of her son. AS long as she lived
Mr.. Bingham had no more ardent admirer
or more devoted supporter than Mrs.
Burlington.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24
The Pittsburgh Post
1884,
AGreat Newspaper for the Coming Year.
ITS DAILY ISSUE BRIGHT, NEwsY, AND ENTER
FRISING-lTS WEEKLY THE LARGEST DEM
OCRATIC WEEKLY IN THE UNION.

The Pittsburgh Daily Post for the year 1889 will
continue with TedOubled energy the triumphal en-
deavOr to send out the best daily in the Union. Its
progress the last year Indicates its fututure enter
prise. In all departments that constitute great
metropolitan daily it will compete with the fore
most Its teegraphic facilities by special CORES
pOndentS at ell the great news centerS VIII be OF
the most far-reaehing and thorough character. Its
market reports, local and telegraphic, covering
every branch OF trade, have won a wide reputation
for reliability and fumess. They viii be eOntina-
ed and advanced in the same line Its editorial,
news, and local departments viii be maintained
with added vigOr and enterprise. The year 1889
will be memorable one III our political and buSi-
ness history and promises TO the conclusion OF
the great battle waged on the questions OF Tariff
Reform and Reduced Taxation. No one who de
sTes to he well informed and abreast OF the times
can do without this daily paper, bringing him in
close touch with the whole world OF business, in
duStry, finance, legislation and politics. Washing
ton and Harrisburg will be alike great centerS OF
news The Old World is on the verge of a volcano
of war and revolution. The Pittsburgh Daily
Post will print all the news.
TERMs-By mail one year, SS, postage prepaid.
By agent or carrier, at l5e per week Send for
sample copy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24
THEFARMERS INSTITUTE.

The programme for the coming session
of the Farmers Institute has been com
pleted. and is in the hands Of the printer.
1t is an unusually good one. Among the
topics to be treated at the day sessions
are-"The Clover Crop" 1.-The Corn Crop,
sheep Husbandry," The Tryon Road
Bill" Commercial Fertilizers" and In
silage" These are all subjects Of absorb
ing interest to farmers. Mr.. L. \. Bon
ham, who will discnss our great staple
crop, is the Secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture, and a representative
farmer of the Miami Valley, where corn
and hogs are produced. He is full OF
information, and an interesting speaker
Mr.. J. F. Hickman, also of the State
Board of Agriculture, will, likewise, take
part in the discussions. Sheep raising
will be discussed by Gen. McNary, OF
Washington county, Pa, and Others. A
number of the most enlightened and
progressive farmers of this county will
take part i'll the discussions.
Friday evening Prof. Ed. Nelson, OF
the Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware,
Ohio, will lecture, his topic being-"Left
Handed People" There will also be mu-
sic and recitations.
Saturday evening Hon. Selwyn n.
Owen, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of Ohio, will deliver his lecture-"The
Farmer in Literature" Chief Justice
Owen is man of rare culture and pleas
ing speaker. He delivered this lecture at
Comstock's Opera House, Columbus, re-
Gently, to crowded house, and those
who heard it speak in high terms Of
praise of it. Music and recitations will
also add to the attractions of Saturday
evenings entertainment.
The days, all will bear in mind, are Fri
day and Saturday, February s and 9.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24

We have a store full of Dry
Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes,
Rubber goods, Blankets, Flan-
nels, Yarns, Fine Dress Goods,
Umbrellas, Underwear, Trunks,
Valises, and everything in our
line, bought at headquarters,
from the best houses in the
country, as cheap as spot cash
will get them, and can sell as low
as any house in the county,
and we are doing so-bear
that in mind. For particulars
drop in at Our store, and we
will try and convince you that no
house has better goods, or can
sell at lower prices. We intend
our friends to understand that
we mean just what we say,
and that they shall not lose money
by giving us a call. Thank
ing the public for their gener-
Gus treatment during the past
six years. We are
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24

Mrs. JANE GooDHUE, relict of the late
VIM. Goodhue of Glenn's Run, died at
the home of her son in Burlington on
Tuesday of last week, aged IS. Deceased,
whose maiden name was Patton, had
lived in the vicinity where she died all
her life.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24

THE special services at the NJ. E.
Church are being continued during the
present week, and are increasing i'll in
terest. The pastor, DR.. Hollingshead, is
making an earnest effort to win souls for
the Masters kingdom.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-24

THE Woodsfeld Spirit says: As re-
suit of interviews with a number of peO-
pie, it is led to believe that majority of
the people in the county would vote i'll
favor of macadamizing roads, notwith-
standing their cost.