davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-20
3aG 9ttlaatie=&itp 1,uS ,,,r;;f

@rfuriion auf Der Baltimore Sbio.
Sobn" am %. ausuf. GIN ertra;ua fabrt
4.50 Radmittags bonn @enSen, ,0snSt Nh
Siaste, erei Gage gafis, So. ass. .aoe'aI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-20
Mnftionss sInseigen.
Vertpalfers sTerfaui

eSTtA VerwalterssIerfani
EMeA 0eS
.kt.A nnaefbeilteu Grittels oeS
Sa6tzGisentbuns 5fr. 1912, SeariurS=sfpe
Sraft elmer Srbre bes g8aiienseridts Der Staot
Baltimore miro Der unterseihnete 8erpalter aui 0iz
fentlid1er auftion Sonncritag, ben 2S 9ueuIt,
i nbr gtatmitta9s, Gu her Srunoetgcutbums=
Sorie, ytr. 122, Sf=Sapettenrafe, e.nunectbctl=
tee Srittet oes gisentbuns ytr. 1912, Searforos
4nennc. perfauieH Sas Gjr1nbitld bat cine iSronte
BON IA islB an Der yoropeIIrle pariorbz gpenue
1T SUI tieI bis III elmer Is Su6 breten geD uno
nit eiHem breiodiseH SicaeIiteinernen Seauic be-
baut. @jrliHbSiHs $40 pro Sabr.
Serfauisz geoineun9en: elm SrittcI Saar, Der Reft
IN lehs nno ifpof Ufonden. ober sllles Saar e.nan
pes Sdufers Selieben. Cine an,abluna BON $50 III
BERN alHtauf eriorberlid.
- Srancis II. SnSd)man,
Serpalter Der perifor6eRen @hdrith Sosleps
ytr. II, Sft=9erinstonitraSs;
Wattbews l. GirfIano.
G93,6,9 ,202,5.6) Iuftiunatoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-20
YriiDemtial= al=Qcaauc,

Saapt=cifiee: Ir. "a, garf>glaee, Re,usgorf.
3tpeis7Sffice:
Tr. 1917, DIT y Itimnre straf,c.
Serein fiir m06entlid)e lluterftiitung bel
Srnnfbett unb llnfol,
NIT ooer obne SerfherrRs i'm Sale bes Sooes.
Spcsielle SprtbetIt:
2angidbrige grIabruno.- -Gcgrinbet 1875.
Seine alieBments- Seitimmte gSobeHbeitrdse.
Grpbes Sarantie=&apitaI.
Jfeierpe Der Sranfentafie $51 ,576.51.
sSortiauIcHbe llrteritIturs ohne uEterbret)una.
Brompte IusSablung.
ueber 81 100000 III 2enefifs ausbesabIt.
Setn Gtntritts gelb.
Seine Soften fur arstlidIe ltntcrSudjmne.
(gu911 ,6NteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-20
cd as.'1'',:s ~sr'sS';s:s :,s;s ssss's' ss',,,'s H..
Sad,t= GisentbumS Er. 1912, Ssarfpro=glpe.

Sraft zines SefebIs bes gRaiienseritts Der etupt
Baltimore Diro Der unterSeitHete Seriuater aui Of
fentIher glnttion aui Der 8runoeisentbmms= ~ 6rie
gr. 122, SfzSanettefrase, am Sonnerita9, ben 28
Au9ut, 1rlbr Tadmittas, Elm nnsetbciltes SrittcI
bonn Gi9entpum ytr. 1912, S1aripro=slpcnne, perz
faueH. 9as @5runoitid bat cine iSronte BON A SuB
an Der HorbipeftIete Der Sariorbz Aoenue III 115 Sub
tie bis III elmer 8 SrB breiten 41cp uno init einem
bretfotisen sicgeliteinernen Ssauie bebaut @runoz
Sins S42.
ertoufs6eoinguHsen: Elm SritteI baar, Der feit in
feds unb Sp0lT Uionaten ober glles bdar, penn es
benz aduier beliebt. Cine 2lH5abIlins Don $50 bem
Saul lift erforberih.
sSrancis ". 93uid)man,
Sertpaiter Der rertorbenen Ntarn 6. gallis,
gtr. ii, SitzSerinetonitrabe;
Wattbews & Sirflano,
193,6,9,2O2,5,6) anttionatoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-20
GriasIeute aus philadelphia.

Ybtlabelpbt a 10. Auguit. = Siele
unbeidGftigte Dtdnner perlammelten itd)
beute an Gfe Der y. uno IrdfraBe, pobin
iie ii9 Our6 cine 9tnnonce, nelde 8rcmier
unb 8eidenfeller fir Die pRefp Dorfer
Gentralbabu" perlungte, beiteIlt moroen
naren. S6On Gormittag batten $50 Mann
applitation ein9erei6t unb $50 paren accep=
ttrt morben.
9ieielben iolIen beute Ibenb mad perz
it)teoenen Yuuften i'm Staate Nerp=Dorf
gcigift werben. Sber5remiern peroen$75,
gelp6buli6eu Sreuiern $65 uno gSeif,cn>
fteqern $50 pro Dtonat geboten. 9aS Sii=
reau mtrb Dem Sernebmen na6 aud nlorgen
NleOer QeDiinet iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-20

20 9Heas Publitum!-GBebet iid5sr uHb S,r4
lsnsi Haowsgs Hno isbe boB pRaopas- GU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-20
Gin intereMantss 0aar.

2onbon, 10. 4ug.-Dic beporItebenbc
6eiratb Der i60neu 3odJter beS Sarons BON
Wtohrenheinl Qn ben gicnmte De Gege miro
nod beionoers interefal3 rurd Die 8eiie=
bungen, pelde Die 6auIiijeli 8eioer Su Der
groBen fran50illden 8euo,alton De8 GnOe8
bes letten SabrbunOert babcn. IS mar Der
grobpater bes Secomte Be Stge, Der 2uo=
mig Den Se63ebnten Dor Seu 9fationals
@onoent pertbeibigte unb e8 mar Die @roB=
tante Der Shutter bon 6rduletn pou Ntob=
renbelm, Waoame Dc Sorfi meld)e bem So
mig nnb Der S0nigin tbren gSageu sur Ser
Seriu6 maften, mad Sarenues 81 enttOm=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-20
Ser 9entid)e Gorreipomoeat,
Gdglif, modentlib uno Gonntass.
a. Maiue. Giacuthiiuter tt,to Reoafte

gde Sotmoreitrats unb Boit@ sIpenue.
grcis Ses taeIidben SIattes, burdp grdger in Der
Gtdot IL 9Soibington unb in Der 9;adbarait beiora
121s Cts; t6slidle unb Gnuntass he / 5
Gents pro g8ode, SabIbor podentIid ON Die 6os Sat
beior9enben Srdaer.-SdsIid1 onrdl ole Bon, goro=
pro Sabr, fir flrSere 3eit i'm SerbdItns fur Die no
dbentIidlc Nueaabc nit SonntGasbIatt, Bortoirsi
nit Ib5us fir Clubs, $3.50 pro Sabr, nad, raenS eiz
taaS=MusgaDc, 81 pro Sobr.-Das bette unb bill.
Iigitc oeutidIe Siatf in ben WtteI=u. Gibiiaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-20
gsr. 100.
R. R. j.
NQDmQD'S
RCOOO Rc(iGf.

Die bette umN biajgitc DleOi;in fir 6as
milien in Der 2Sclt.
SIN Sett BON eirer bis ;uunlio 9Ginuten nat5 elmer
etEmaltseH 9riInoIthcu 2LHpenoung perfebn as uies
mails, Sdlmcricn Su liHocrH. Sincrlei iuie beftia
uHo marterEo Die SChmerScn Der ourtb Hbcumatiss
mue, Settlagcrigfcit, Gutfra TUNA, @crfriips
peiuna, Tcrpontnt ScmrnI0ic ooer burd1 loEitiaF
9roEthett Grlhla1tten aud iClu m0eeH, Hap;panS
Heaop RsIiet peribaiit ioiortI9c Sg,cittertns.
-GS beiIt auo oerbHtet-
GrfGltungcn, @uitcn, ibGmmcn SalS,
Scilcrfeit, 9tbcumoti8muS,
9(curalgtc, &opfitmcr;cn,
3abnldmcrjcn, 2lltbma,
2ltbmun99bciawcrOcn,
9liifcnrciBcn, Gnt;inOun9 ser GicIcnfe,
&crrenftngcn Guctidungcn, S6merz
sen in Ocn Jfitcn, Scr &rult unO bcu
@)licocrn.
Die &upcnoung beS Reaos GeIief aut ben aorpers
tbetl ooer bic &orpcrheie, in oeneH iitb Der mer3
bGIHoet, MUD OtOrtl0e GIlCitltellfua nelnibreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-20
goIitif uno @iftmii6crei.

8eIgraO, 10. Gu9uit. = 9as Gomitc
Der ierbIiden 5ortidrittspartei ipobnte bie,
ier Sage einem Santett su 9opoIa bel.
Salt oaranf erfranften ale RitqIieoer bes
Gomite's inter Spmptomen Der aricnifuer=
9iftuug. lian permutbet, oas bic SpeiIeu
bon pOlitii6en Se9nern Ger 6ortid,rittlcr
per9iitct uurDen. Sb irgeno toslde Der
Sergifteten geitorben fn6, ptrb uidt gez
melbet.
Gin nermibter Sampfer.
9oper, 10. Auguit. - Ser 9onpfer
p9riuceB Soiepbine" aus Stenpe it ieit As
StunOen fdllig, unb iein Nusbleiben erreqt
srOgs S,,lo3} SeloTsHg @as 6abr3sug bate cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-20
Ser Gai,amafauaI.

Sogota, 19. 2luguit. - Die 91egicruns
bat Die Betitiou Oes gieuterantS @nie, mel
der fiirSlid ais Gomniidr Der yganamaz
faual=@eielli6aft" pon Baris bierberfam,
benz Senat iberruieieu. 9icuteuQnt gSne
eriuft nm cine iefsjabrige Yrolonqirnnq
Der GonSeiFon, ubne neue Sergiituug. Ser
ner perlangt er, baB Die 8e9iernnq Der Cont
pagnie 10000 2tfer Qauo fir BEN Gee, mel
der pernittelft oc8 GbagreSfluIIe8 berqeitelt
iuerben Iou, abtrete. Die Gompaauie nil
bafur Der 8egierun9 1900, 900 6raucs in
9lhidnln atprr1111Pr hf;nhler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-20

Die 6tbrer oer 6unoufteurc, Seeiier nno gSeiz
@enfeher In Seratbnns. = gSas Siecpra=
heent ssebb iagt. = Sie SabnseieuidIait
mtu So 100000 far Die lleberpinouns
Oct Strifcr ppiern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-20

6abruufaG1.-Gu Der Gde Der 8rutt-
unO GbarlesfraBe ging aetern Na6mittng
elm 9tobert y. Seat aus Somiou gcboriges
9Oppelgelpaun nit einem 2aHbmu9eu Ourh.
Gin gSageu Der vllnion=3raHsferz Comp. /"
mar gegen Sa8 6ubrluerf angerannt unb
bate ete BferOe ideu gemadt. !6r. @. 4.
Smltb aus gtr. 337, ct. 8aulitraBe, purbe
81 SODen geporfeu unb i9per perlett. IN
Der Charles, uuterbalb Der Yratttr., purOe
Der gteger 8bOmas 8romu, weider in
6eait's Sagen ia5, auf Die GhaBe geidleu=
bert uuo erlttt cine lhpere lSunoe am 8opi
aleraneer Bartlett, Der 6ubrHouu, bielt Die
.3u9el ieft, puree leooG ldlieBtiA aus Dem
2sagen setuorieu, Obue Serieeuuseu 5u sr=
leipeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-20
Ser AusitanS Der e@iTsoiTiiere III
MuitraLie

@elbourne,. 10. 4uguft. - Die itri-
feHOen Sfifi8offjtere ilnO auf pielen 6abrz
Seugeu burd 9tid)tuniOuifen eriebt poroeu.
Die Seelsute baben erflGrt, bar lie uad5
einem beitimrlten Datum nidJt mebr inter
ben Griaboff;ieren bienen merben. Dtan
erruurtet, OaB Der Sd)ifi6oertebr binncn ;lpei
ober oret Sa9en 9dn5lif I'M Stoden ein
fnfrA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-20

pete 8burg, 10. Iug .-,3wei wiftige
WtaBnaBmcH baben Die Sanctiou Der ruili=
lten &e9crung erbalten, ndmlid Die 2lnla=
&c eine8 Marine grieual8 uuo SeieitiQuuz
gen in glbau in Surlanb, 56 0feilen n6ro=
lid BON giemel. Ntit ben be3iigldeu gr-
betten 1T bereits begonnen morOen. 9a=
burdl ptro cine 8lodaoe Der ruiIiheu Sitiee=
prooln5baten ourd Die beuti6c 6lotte un=
nl0qlih gemQdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-20
@inI0Iuns BON oblisatipmen.

Sfatamts=Setretar yStn0om madt 6urd
Elm Girtuiar befannt, OaB 4!=pro5e 5entige OBJ
ltgationeu i'm Setrage bon nid)t iiber $15,=
100000, Die inter ben @eieten bonn IA.
Snlt 1870 uno 20. Sanuar 1871 enltttirt
pmbcn, an ooer Dor Dem So Augult B. S.
i'm Sdatamte ein9el0ft weroen iolen, uno
5mar nit 3tnien bis gum 81. gtai 1891.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
THE Philadelphia Inqairer tells this

THE Philadelphia Inqairer tells this
story of the late Washington Mclean:
One terrible snowy, sleety day in
Washington he was sitting in the Riggs
House reading-room, looking out upon
the dreary scene on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Presently in came Colonel Bob In
gersoll, the great agnostic. AS he enter
ed the apartment he held out his hand,
saying: Hello, Wash, how do you do?"
Mr.. Mclean took his hand and, as he
did so, said: "Bob, l wish you could
have been here a little while ago. l saw
a scene out there that made me wish l
was twenty years younger. A poor, old,
crippled soldier was limping across the
avenue, when young, lusty fellow ran
by him, and, as he did so, kicked the
crutch from under him and tumbled him
down in the slush'' "The villain" said
IngersoI. "He should have been sent
to the penitentiary." "Do you really
think so?" said Mclean. "Why. GER
tainly," replied the Colonel. "What
else could think?' "And yet, Bob"
said Mclean, "that is what you are do
ing every week in the year. Here are
poor, old, infirm Christians with nothing
to aid or support them but their belief
in religion; nothing to keep them out
ofithe mire of despair but faith; yet you
go about kicking the crutch from under
them worse than even this fictitious fel-
low did this fictitious soldier"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
CHRISTMAS WITH MY OLD MOTHER

Oh! never felt so happy as upon last Christina
night,
Coming near the little home where mother lives
The familiar scenes of boyhOod, and the window
with the light,
And the joy anticipation ever gives.
Eager fingers tingled gladly as l opened the ole
And my feet, impatient, hurried to the door;
But her ear had caught my footsteps, and her love
remembered well:
On the threshold mother met me as of yore.
Oh, clasped her to my bosom, as she used to
While her tears and loving kisses answered
Then She led me to the table, where the good
Were ali waiting with the chair of ould lang syne
She remembered ev'rything liked, and how to
Serving me as though my place were still a
Cakes and jellies, homemade candy, and ev'ry
Heaped before me with earesses and her smiles.
OH seemed very boy again, as We sat talking
And she told how she had thought of. prayed
for me;
How l d been a joy and comfort to her all her
widowed life;
And her spirit, like an angels, l could see.
How in ev'ry whistling boy that passed she heard
me coming home,
So she had loye-waited for me all the years;
Then, arising from the table, she would stand
careSSing me,
As she breathed on me blessing through her
tears.
When / went to bed she came to me and tucked
the covers round,
In the dear old way that mothers only know.
Oh! felt blissful, peaceful, and so full of ten
der love
That all silent came my glad hearts overflow
Happy grateful, joyful tears shed; ay, cried my
self to sleep,
Dreaming in heavily dreamland free from
cares;
In my boyheod- home and bed again, the covers
tucked around,
Safely guarded by my dear old mother pray'rs.
-Lu B. Cake, ill Hdrper's Bdzdr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
THE GIFT OF CHRISTMAS.

| l. Or Mao.
From Harper's Bazar.
A world without Christmas! Who
of us can imagine it, of in imagining it
can fail to realize what Christmas has
done for the world? The exigencies of
our modern life have robbed us of the
full meaning of Sunday; one mans rest
in it is purchased at the cost of another
mans labor, and no universal peace
prevails. Our time of Thanksgiving is
time of merry making, each family
choosing it's own way. 1t is national,
not a universal jubilee; held closer to
the hearts of certain sections than to
others. And SO with high days and
holidays the world over; with all feasts
and festivals. They belong to creeds or
governments; to superstitions of the
| soil or the traditions of tribe. But
Christmas Christmas belongs to no one
nation alone, nor to one tongue, nor to
one latitude or longitude, nor to one
color or creed. Neither is it movable
feast, though it comes with the frost of
winter, as with us; and with the per-
fume of dropping blossoms, as in the
southern hemisphere. Not yet is it a
day one man celebrates with dance
and another with a feast, thinking he
has fulfilled all of its spirit Though
feasts belong to it, and good cheer, and
all the sweet delights of gifts given aud
gifts received; though the beauteous
trees comes in and the blazing log;
though the deer of St. Nicholas prance
over the snow, and young hearts are
merry and old hearts are glad though
all these things belong to this day, yet
even they are but the outcome, the
fulfillment of that deeper note which
marks this day, that note of goodwill
to men, sung first by the angels of
Bethlehem. For it is the spirit of good
will 10 others that all men feel on
Christmas that makes the day distinct,
preeminent, distinguishing it from all
other days, and giving to it all the power
it has.
We have done much for Christmas.
We have given it joyous ceremonials,
growing in beauty and sentiment all
these centuries through. We have done
this for Christmas, but Christmas has
done more for us. 1t has given to the
world this one day, when all about its
hemispheres, like finely wrought web,
one thought is woven in the minds of
men, inspiring the best and sweetest
actions of the year. There is no man
but feels its influence, or falling has
more sorrow for himself that his joy is
dead, than for those he has failed to
make happy. The poorest, the most
squalid, the keenest sufferer, the happi
est, most prosperous of men-all these
obey one common impulse; they give
their best, poor as some of their offerings
may be, for the joy of others. 1t is this,
then, that Christmas has done for the
world, stirring men to common action.
And with such Gordon of thought
about the world, growing stronger and
wider each one of these eighteen hundred
and ninety years, who can doubt that in
its spirit may be found the true secret
of those great philanthropic measures
which, beyond all other events, mark the
enlightened legislation of our day?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25

THE failure of the Clearfield County
Bank at Clearield, Pa, of which ex-
Senator Wallace was the principal owner,
completes the circle of disaster which
has included leaders of all of the i'm
portant political elements in -Pennsyl-
vania. First came the assignment of
Barker Bros. & Co., of Philadelphia,
involving Wharton Barker, one of the
most prominent of the Independent Re
publicans who bolted Delamater. Then
Senator Delamater himself was over
whelmed by financial disaster through
the failure of the banking house in which
his family's fortune was at stake. Now
comes the suspension of the bank of
the most prominent Bourbon Democrat
in the keystone State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25

MAJOR GENERAL ALFRED H. TERRY
died at New Haven, Conn, on Tuesday
of last week, at the age of 63 years
General Terry was native Of Con-
necticut and served with distinguished
gallantry throughout the war. One OF
his greatest achievements was the capt
ure of Fort Fisher, n. c., in connection
with the marine forces of Admiral
Porter, January Is, 1865. Since the
close of the war he had command of
the Departments of Virginia, Dakota
and the South. In Dakota he did good
work against the Indians. He volunta-
rily retired from the army in April,
1883.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25

SIX weeks and two months ago i'm
porters were sending circulars all over
the country stating that their prices
would soon be raised from 10 to 25 per
cent on account of the Mckinley bill.
Now they say that if they are compelled
to withdraw their imports from the
bonded warehouse in February, accord
ing to law, prices will go down to
ruinously low figures. The question
now is, did they lie in their circulars or
are they lying now.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
A NEW CHRISTMAS GAME.

New York Press.
For the benefit of those who may have
become tired of the old fashioned games
usually played on Christmas we suggest
the following:
Gather a party on Christmas eve, or
early Christmas morning, and then hunt
up lot of poor people who have no
Christmas dinner and give them one.
The game can be played by any num-
ber of persons and is warranted to make
more real enjoyment and merriment for
all who take part in it than any other
game.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
NO MATTER HOW HARD

Any druggist tries to sell you his own
cough medicine, remember he does it be-
cause he makes more money on it; insist
on having Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs, for there is no cough remedy
so pure and none so quick to break up a
cold; for influenza, soreness of the throat
and tickling irritation with constant
cough Kemp's Balsam is an immediate
cure. Large bottles SOC and 81. At all
druggists. l24-4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25

WISE men will agree with those dele
gates to Ocala who declare, with the
Hon. w. S. McAllister, of Mississippi,
that the Farmers Alliance ought to be
held as non-partisan and consequently
as political. Its right policy is one
of fnon-interference The Alliance should
not be party, but an outside influence,
to accomplish serious results.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
HIISRAND AND WIFE

Have more than once been saved by the
timely use of Kemps Balsam for the
throat and lungs, after all other remedies
have been tried in vain; the Balsam stops
decay of the lungs and cures influenza
other medicine in the world that acts so
promptly, certainly none that does its
work so thoroughly as Kemp's Balsam
All druggists sell it. Large bottles SOC
and 81. 17-4-4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25

"THE skeptic approaches truth on the
side of its shadow. If ne ever gets to
the luminous side of the pillar of fire, it
is only through the Egyptian darkness
of the cloudy side" ."'-Reo- DR.. Charles
L. Thomson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
A TERRIBLE STRAIN.

Exchange.
Employer (anxiously)-DOes Mr.. De
GOOde drink?
Confidential Clerk-Not drop.
"He has been two hours late for three
mornings, and he looks as if he had been
on terrible spree"
at S all right On Christmas he gave
his boy drum"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
IT WAS Mt NECESSARY.

Floating.
First Sweet Girl-Did you have mis-
tletoe bough in your house?
Second Sweet Girl-No, l had one ready,
but forgot to put it up.
F. S. G.-Of all thingsl Forgot it (?
s. S. G.-Yes; you see, George and
somehow or other became engaged the
day before.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25

SITTING BULL has no mourners aside
from his followers. The death of man
is rarely the subject of such general
congratulations as that of the notorious
Indian outlaw.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
WELL VERSED.
EXchang

ENcHduse.
Lady Ito clerk II want TO look at some
thing that would be suitable for Christ
mas gift for my husband
Clerk-Yes m; large or small?
Lady-What do you mean?
Clerk-Do you want large or small
flask?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
A FAIR. EXCHANGE.

FAN River Advance.
About $500 win buy your wife as fine
sealskin paletot as You could desire to
surprise her with for a Christmas gift; land
it would only be fair exchange for that
S1.35 smoking set which she placed in
your stocking, and told Burgess to charge
to your account.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25

THE experiments with Prof. Koch's
reputed consumption cure in this country
are showing about the same results as
in Europe. While there are many things
that are promising about the new remedy
it is also true that there has been much
unwarranted sensationalism in regard
L.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
BITCKLEN'S ARNICA SALyE,

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale by Patterson s. Sons. ly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
DELICIOUS PEANUT CANDY.

Phlladeipnla Ledger
Shell your peanuts and chop them fine,
measure them in a cup and take just the
same quantity Of granulated sugar as
you have peanuts. Put the sugar in a
skillet or spider on the fire, and keep
moving the skillet around until the
sugar is dissolved; then put in the
peanuts and pour into buttered tins.
This is delicious, and so quickly made.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
NOT ALL OVER.
Selected.

selected.
Frost-Well, it S all over.
Snow-What s all over?
Frost-Christmas. | say it only comes
once year, and it g all over til next time.
Snow-Not by a jugful The bills are
not in yet for half the stuff my wife
bought and charged to me.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
Established in 1S1 8.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev T. Alex
snder. pastor. Public worship every saopat1
morning a Al evening: sabbath school $50 a m
n'1no 5eooe's society OF Christian endeavor, Mon
day evenings; general prayer meeting, WEDNESDAY
eyening Strangers welcome TO al services.
7 n HoiIingshead. pastor Sabbath preaching, II
an: D. N; young peoples meeting, Monday
evenings general prayer meeting, Ihurs11S eve eve
7inos. mems meeting, Friday evenings; SapDaln
school 30 pm. Strangers cordially invited 10 all
ervices-
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHOhCfCheN.
rg,omas Pslnh' pastor. sabbath school, 10 a. m
public worship, II a. m; weekly prayer meetng'
Friday D. m. monthly prayer meeting, last oatuI
say OF each month, p. m woman's missionary al
,cIetv last Saturday Of each month, p; m DIS
trIct Drayer meetings. first Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays each month, p ~.
young yomen's prayer meeting, second SATURDAY
each month at the parsonage, l p. m
zFRICAVM e. CHURCH-Rev- j. NJ wilkes,
pastor. Sunday service, 1870 a. m.; p m; SAD
bath school, 2: 80 p. m; weekly prayer meeting,
Thursday evenings. Strangers welcome