davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12
DUDLEY, STONE Il Co.,
COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Second Street, bet'n Main and the Rirer,

Second Street, bct'm Main and the Rirer,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
f e g. pPesS and q:
LARD Flour ETC together With all kinds Of PrOSuo:
and M:nuscsured Articles Oensisnments solitced and
EEyEE To.Me;:r.: Buchanan. Co.: Wholesale Grocer.
sio
Candle Watkins Owesly Pork Packeu
STATE OF INDIANA.
To the ISacrifof Vander6urgA County, Indiana.
= JACOB LUNKENHEIMER. Clerk of the Wander.
bursh Circuit Court within and Tor said county. do
places of holding elections. the first Monday April
For Pigeon s township. four con.s.blss;
For Perry Township. Justice Of the Peace and
For Union Township Justice Of the Peace and two
For For 1Hs..:ssR two
Armstrong Township one Justice the Peace
''' the ''iSsy' Z. ssf S;Effi: D. C.
l. JOIN 8 oAvr.. Sheriff Of v.nd..snrsa county: DO
n s. .s s OF
49,, -. ,..- JOIN 5. dAvnr. s. v.o.
ssos:: .os.: q he s:'s Cs.:a:
.. sd e ..s
Baaks etc.
milo Sc. oILBBKf CO.. Sye. neat Water.
CARPET CHAN.-I1s beg in sscre and g! sale b
milo Agents fer Cypress Factory.
WHITE 81. T. q, SfI sss; =, Go &C.
IUUINlBsS CEMENT.-3S bbls TO arrive Per
mh1o 8. e. GILBERT b 90.
a: ::s::S q II. .ss,s
Ut reduced prices. By
milo B. 3. GILBERT CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

UUsT RECEIVED Iso. 200. 600 Possession Caps.
a. mhl2 TENNEY SoRESsoS
AssIGNBEs' SALE OF CLOTHING. &c
VWIILL be sold at private SALE Wholesale RETAIL
asgnees the entire stock Of 10th
Ing Gentsmen's Furnishing Goods. belonging
Worth Main street. between First and Second. Sale will
he till Saturday March H. when the remainder
public ion. sale
1t o'clock, "A. n. DECKER i KRAMER.
mhi2 de- AWgness.
MUST RKCRlVED.-5o bbls.and sacks fPoseyvills
- Cas- r. Flour 0 bushels Of fresh Cornmeal; $500
Lbs OF Shests. and75 bushels Of Brand. Fer sale at
mhl3 J. W. s. vICKERY'S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12

HAVE YOU A Dad SHAPED HEAD
GO to vAUTIER & MARCONNIER'S and have your head
measured for Hat They have just received direct from
very shape
your head 10 less than time. and with which they will
make You Hat that will ct easy old shoe. Main
street. between First and Second. febl5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

M. SASDERs:-Plesse announce the Of R. b. HART
candidate for City Marshal. at the ensuing April elee-
ton. nhS tes
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12
To Whoiesase Gr0cers, Liquor Dealer
and manufacturers.

To whoiesase Grocers, Liquor Dealers
and Manufacturers.
VuNHE subscriber importing superior quality
Oil Of Cognae. Of which of An ounce with 60 gallons
spirits will produes hne Cognae Brandy; his Essences
Rochelle and Otard Brandy Jamaica and st. Croix
Rum. Arss Cider and Peach Brandy. Holland Schsdsm
Sehnapps Scotch hsky b. the New
by the good demand after them Dres-
tions for use will Invariably be given BY
DIR. LEWIS FRRITCHMAYER.
l4l Maiden Lane. New York.
n B.-Photographc and DAgusrreotype Chemieas Metals
Patent Msdcnes Bromins, Iodine Cyansh Potassium
Oxide Silver distilled Mercury Nitrate Stonta Ext
FumgAting Pssties Platna. Birmuh. Nickle
Codnum Carmns and Rouge and Dc blue Indigo OIL Juni
per Carcsvsry. Pncento Bitter Almonds. mhl2 d2Awl
DISSOLUTION.
TTvHE pastnsnhip Of FOSTER BROWN dissolved By
Il Limitations on the FIRST instant.
and who indebted will
An addition
ded us) By calling the old stand settling and paying
their balanee Those whom indebted will
claims payment Either PARTY authorized 70
the Of the hrm in Liquidation. Nv. FOSTER:
WILLIAM BROWN.
CONTINUANCE.
undeigneA his
and Of the late firm Of Foster Brown that
the business will continued BY him tho old stand where
pleased those ends that visit the city
receive orders from those that do not and will
sxeron them we'll and faithfully For the liberal
eng continued patronage himself and the late r he
would return Q sincere d anks.
N.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-12

TRAYED from he subseribers the 18th Of February.
- LIGHT CREAM C0LORBD HORSE. full IS hands
Al reunH; NO names marks AZ Be raised in Wabash
county illinois, By All ed Brinss is suppofed he may
,rsysd toward. hs old home. Any person who will
him to 10 shall bs literally reEsrded.
= dALLOCK & sToDDARD.
mhs dAwa Evansville. Ind.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
PREPARATION FOR DEATH.

When you lie down at night, compose
yeur spirit as II you were not to be awake
Till the heavens be no more. And when
you awake In the morning, consider that new
day Us your last, and live accordingly -
Surely that night cometh Of which you will
never see the morning. or that morning of
which you will never see the night, but which
of your mornings or nights will be such, you
know not. Let the mantle OF worldly en-
joyment hang loose about you that it may be
easily dropped when death comes to carry
you into another world. Whom The corr is
forsaken the ground is ready for the sickle,
when the trait % ripe II falls Off the tree
easily. So when the Christians heart is
truly weaned from the world he is prepared
for death, and it will be more easy for him
A heart dissngaged from the world is heaven
iy one. AMI then wa are ready for hesv-
en- when our heart Is before cs,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

DRAWN BUrTER.-Mix two or three tea
spoonsfuls Of flour with little cold water;
stir it till free from Jumps; thin it, and stir it
into half pint of boiling water, let it boil
two or three minutes; then cut up about a
quarter OF pound of butter, ino small pie =
ces, and put with the -four and water; set
it where it will melt gradually, but not boil.
II carefully mixed, it will be free from Jumps;
il not, s,rpin it, before it is put on the table.
rthe butter is to be eaten on fish, cut up Sc
veral boiled eggs into it. The eggs can be
boiled hard or soft, as you prefer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
SCOLDING IN TIE PULPIT.

The following is an extract Of n letter
from VIM. Cowper, the poet, to his intimate
friend, Rev. John Newton.
mo man was ever scolded on: of his sins.
The heart corrupt as il is, and because it is
so, grows angry if it be not treated with
somc management and good manners, and
scods again. A surly mastiff will bear per-
haps to be poked, through ho growl even
under the operation, but if you touch him
roughly he will bite. There is no grace
that tho spirit itself can counterfeit with more
success than religious zeal. A man thinks
he is fighting FOR his own notions. He thinks
he 10 skillfully searching the hearts Of others
when he is only gratifying the malignity Of
his own; and charitably supposes his hear
ers destitute Of grace that he may shine the
more in his own eyes by comparison.-
When he performs the notable task he won
ders that they are not converted. He has
given it them soundly, and if they do not
tremb.e and confess that God is in them of a
truth, he gives them up as reprobate, incor-
rigible, land lost forever. Iut man that
loves me. if he sees me in error will pits me,
and endeavor calmly 20 convince me If it,
and parsuade ne from it. Ii he hos great
and good news to tell mc,hc will not tell it
ungrily and in much hent and discontinue of
spirit. It is not therefore, easy to conceive
ON what ground minister can justify con-
duct which only proves that he does not under
stand his errand. The absurdity of it would
certainly strike him If he were not himself
deluded.
"a people will always love n minister, il
minister seem to love his people; therefore
YOU were beloved at Onley."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
NEGLEcTING A CLAss-MEETING.

few days ago heard u good lady say
that she had been member OF the Wesleyan
Church iorty.two years, aud that she had
never ioiDuliy neglected but one class meeting
during the whole period. She had mover
been absent when it was possible for her to
bo present, excepting on one occasion.
was anxious to know what 1t could be that
had sufficient influence to detain her from the
means o. grace she so highly valued. Upon
inqu ry, she gave me the following answer
at was years ago, when | was single,
at hcme. We had very .argc wash, and
mysel: and sister did the ironing; US most
young people did then. The class.meeting
huppered to come OH the ironing day, in the
afternoon; and, as we had mile aud half
TO walk, we thought it would be such tire
some interruption to go--it would hinder
from o'clock till 5, just the best part of the
day-thereforo we agreed to miss it for once,
and 90 on with our ironing.
"As soon ns it was too late, we felt we had
done wrong and the end of the week were
not 30 forward with our work as usual. We
saw that no time had been gained, ana we
all resolved never to do such a thing again,
but to make everything give way to the cause
of God and Religion. From that day no
work or business ever kept US from the house
Of God"
No wonder, that you have led such de-
voted life, and been preserved and provided
for amid SO many trials and bodily aillictons
You have honored God and ho hus honored
YOU.
Christian reader, has not the persual OF
this short paper condemned you! Yes! You
,have often s,aid from class through circum-
shances tea times moro trivial than the one
ments soned above nay, you have been glad to
find s1me little excuse to screen your sloth
and lukewarmness from your friends and
yourself. Take shame to yourself; set out
afreslf, and may God help you!-LOadon
Chris.. Miscellany.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
wild Cherry, DandeliOn, Yellow
Dock, and Sarsaparilla
Saved from Death!

Testimony fMr. NATHAN MATHEWS, a highly re.
spectacle and wealthy citizen of Newark, N. J.
DR. q. w. HALsEY:-l believe your Forest Wine and
Pills have been he mems of saving my life. When
commenced taking them laid at the point of death
with Dropsy. Pies, and Asthma. My physicians had,
given over past cure, and my family had lost all
hopes of my recovery While in this dreadful siua-
ton, your Forest Wine and Pills procured for me,
and before had finished the first hottie of the Wine
and box of Pills, experienced great relief my body
and limbs, which were greatly swollen, became sensi.
bly, reduced. Hopes OF my recovery began now TO
vive and after continuing the of your med ines
for about month, the Piles and Asthma were com.
pletely cured. The DrOpsy, with which my life was
placed in such great danger, also nearly gone.
have continued the of your med ines until the pres
ent timo, and now enjoy perfect health as ever
did in my life, although am more than sixty years of
age. Yours, respectfully,
Newark, N. j, Dec. 10, ISI7, N. MATHEWS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

BOILED GREEN PEAs.--Put the peas into
just water enough to cover them, Immediate
ly after they are shelled; let them boil about
twenty minutes, or until done. When the
pods are fresh and green. it will impr,ve the
dish to boil them also, fifteen or tN enty min.
utes, in as little water as will cover them,
(having washed them previously:) turn off
the juice, and add Il tu tho peas. Salt sho'd
be put in after the peas are done, instead Of
sailing the water. Thickcn them with u
little flour, beat in milk; add butter and pep
per.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

A Rich BAKED CUsTARD.--Beat seven
eggs with three table-spoOnfuls of rolled SUI
gar; when beaten to froth, mix them with
quart pf milk flavor it with nutmeg or cn-
numon; turn it into n pudding-dish and bale,
or else into deep pie-plates, that have Ii
ming and rim of pastry; bake them directly,
in quick oven. To ascci tain when the Gus
tards are sufficiently baked, stick clean
broom splinter into them. If none Of the
custnrd adheres to the fplinter,it is sufficient
ly baked.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
SAppATH READING.
HEAVEN.

No sickness there,
No weary wasting of the frame away,
No fearful shrinking from the midnight air,
No dread Of summers bright and fcrvid ray.
Nohdden grief.
No wild and Oh erless visions Of despair,
No vain petition for sweet rolief,
No fearful eyes, no broken hearts are there.
Care hos no home
Within the realm 'of ceaselo.s prayer and song
Its pillows melt and break away in foam
Fnr from the mansions of the spirit throng.
The storms black wing
Is never spread athwart celestial skies;
Its wailings blend not with the voice OF spring,
AS some zoo tender howrot fades and dies,
No nigh, dis,ills
Its chilling dews upon the tender frame;
No moon is Ieeded there. The light which fills
That land Of glory, from the Maker came.
No parted friends
Der mourniul rccollections have TO weep;
No Ted of death enduring love attends,
To watch the coming of pulseloss sleep.
No blasted flower
Or withered bud, celestial gardens know,
No scorching blast or fierce descending shower,
Scatter destruction like ruthless Toe.
No battle word
Startlcs the sacred host with fears lnd dread.
The song OF peace, creations morning heard,
Is sung wherever angel ministries tread.
Let US depart;
II home like this awaits the weary soul,
look up, thou stricken one. Thy wounded heart
Sha blood no more at sorrows stern control.
With faith our guide
White robed and i.inocent, to lead the why,
Why fenr to plunge in Jordans rolling tide.
And find the ocean Of eternal dayi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
LET The Afflicted Read and Ponder!


AN ISFALLrDLE REMEDY for sorofula, Kings Evil,
Rhoumatsm Obstinate Cutancous Eruptions, Pmples
Pustues the Face, Blochcs, Oils, Chronic Sore
Eyes, Ring Worm or letter, scad Head, Enlargement
~" Pain of the Bones and Joints. Stubborn UlceIs,
Sr,.",'tic Disorders, Iumhago, Spinal Complaints,
anu ~ ~ arising from injudciOusus of Mer,
curry, ~ >'Ience in Life, or lmpurty of the Blood.
0-P'rhs great Alternative Medicine and Purifier of
Blood IN used by thousands OF grateful patients
from all parts Of tho United States who testify dailyto
he remarkable performed by the greatest of al
medicines .'CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE" Neu,
ralgia. Rheumatism, ScromIa, Eruptions the Skin
Liver Disease Fevcrs. Ulcers, Old Sores, Affections
the Kidneys, Diseases of the Throat Female Complaints
Pains and Aching of tho Bones and Joints, speedily
put to flight by using this great and neslmabe remedy
For all diseases of the Blood nothing has yet hccn
found to compare with it, II cleanses the system ol all
impurities, acts gently and efficiently the Liver and
Kidneys, strengthens the Digestion, gives tone TO the
Stomach makes the skin clear and healthy, and re.
the Constitutions nfCocd by disease broken
down by the cxcesses of YOUTH to its pristine vgor and
strength.
cosmetics ever used. fcw doses Of CARTER =
MIXTURE viii remove all salowness of compile Nion
the step. and improve the general health in remarkable
Degree beyond all the medicines ever heard of.
The large number of certificates which have recei.
we'd from persons from all parts Of the United states, Is
the best evidence that there is Ilumhug about it, The
press hotel Keepers magistrates, physicians, and public
men, well known to the community all add their testi.
mony to the wonderful effects of this GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER.
Call on the Aarsr and get Circular and Almanac,
and read the wonderful this truly greatest of all
Medicines has performed.
None genuine unless signed BENNETT & BEERS,
Proprctors No Pearl Street, Richmond, Va. to whom
orders for supplies and agencies must be addressed.
Ii.ALnXANbER. St. CIairsvirlc.
Jas. Baker Wheeling.
Wm Dunbar, UniOntOwn.
Geo. q. Bethel Flushing.
II. $. Clark, Morristown.
". II. Mott Barncsville.
NJ. r. Miles & Son. Somcrton
Aud by Dealers in Medicines everywhere. Nov. TO-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

CuRRANr AND GoosEBERRY PIE.-Grccn
currants, and gooseberries, for pies, are not
apt to be sweet enough, without ,e sugar is
scalded in before they are baked, as the juice
of the currants is apt to run out while they
are baking, and leave the fruit dry. Stew
Them on II moderate fire, with q tca-cup. of
water to couple Of quarts of currants; as
soon as they begin to break, add the sugar,
and let it scald in u few minutes. When
baked without stewng, put to eachi layer of
fruit thick layer OF sugar. There should be
as much as quarter of pound of sugar to
one pint OF cur.ants, or more, if you wish it..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

A RAooUr OF COLD VEAL.---Cut boiled, or
roasted veal in nice slices; flour and fry them
in butter, til! light brown; then take :hem
up, and turn little hot water into the but
ter they were fried IN; mix little flour and
water together, and stir it inta the gravy;
season with salt and pepper; then put in the
meat, and stew till very hot. Stew an on
ion with it. if you like.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

A PLAIN CUsTARD PIE.-Mix table spoon
full Of flour, smoothly with couple of table,
spoonsiul of milk, and stir into one quart Of
boiling milk let 1t boil n minute, stirring it
constantly; take it from the fire. and when
cool, put in three eggs, well beaten; sweet
en- it to your taste, add little nutmeg, and
bake in deep pe-plates,with only an under
crust bake the pies directly, in brick
oven.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

Hop YEAsT.-Boil double-handful Of hops
in gallon of pure water, for fifteen or twen-
" minutes; strt in off the liquor while scald-
ing hot then stir in flour till thick batter
is formed; let it stand till it becomes about
mlk-warm; add pint of good, lively, fresh
yeast, and stir it well then let it stand in
place where it will keep warm,till it becomes
perfectly light. This yeast will keep from
one to two weeks, i! kept covered tight, in q
cool cellar.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

RICE GRIDDLE CAKEs.-Soak ovet night
one quart of cold-boiled rice, in a little milk
or water, the next morning, add one quart. of
milk, and stir IN nearly as much flour, and
Two eggs well beaten. Fine bread crumbs,
or rusked bread, mixed with the rice improve
thin cake.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

INDIAN SLAPPERs.-Tnke one quart of In
dian meal, two quarts of milk, and FOUR eggs;
beat the eggs; mix them with the milk; stir
in the meal; and bake on grildle, like buck
wheat cakes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

PASTE THAT is PAsrE.--Dissolvc an ounce
OF alum in quart of warm water; when
cold, add as much flour as will make it the
consistency of cream; then strcw into It as
much powdered rosin as will lie on n shil-
ling, and two or three cloves; boil it to Il
proper consistency, stirring all the timo.-
It will keep for twelve months, and when it
becomes dry, may be soltened with water.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
II INSEED, FISH, SPERM g. CASTOR
IL Oils, sold at
apr. eI. II. ALEXANDER's Drug Store.

4 ANDRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS
J. 4 Just reed and for saleby McCoSAliEy X KELLY.
Bridgeport, March 18th, 1853
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

ALI
DISEASES OF THE CHEST AND LUNGS
DR.. Halls Balsam contains no OPIUM CALoMEL, or
any mineral poison, but is composed mostly OF those
Roots, Herbs and Vegetable substances which have a
specific influence upon the lungs and their connected
organs It's IMMEDIATE EFFECT II to alay all irritation
and gently remove the phiem aud other morbid secre
tiOns from the ThrUdt and AirPassagcs, thus relieving
the Cough, By Su6ding tho nfammatOn and other
which give rise TO IT, Itaso stimulates and mparts
n healthy tone to the Lungs themselves, thereby ena.
bling them more thoroughly to remove from the blood
those impurities and diseased particles, which, if
tanned do much misc in the system, and lays the
foundation for iucurable CONSUMPTION. II also ex
decided act ion uponthe skn and assists nature
in expeng through the ENalents, much of that NOR
bid matter which would otlrrwise be thrown back upon
the Lungs thus relieving tim ofa part of their work.
and rendering the system p,re and healthy. When tu
hcrccs are forming, il Cheks their development and
further progress ifulcerton has taken place, it
slsis the lungs ip throwing oil the corrupted matter
sOothes the irritation healshe liberated cavities, and
restores them again TO healthy action. This medicine
therefore, il not pGiiiatiUanorey which only relieves
for the time being, but is THOROUGH CURATIVE, as it
strikes at the very root t disease, and by removing
it, removes at all its remote and attendant
quences This is its p!srISuIsHED oRARAcrERIsTIC-a
property possessed, in equal power by no other med
cine Oflike nature, now befre the public.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
Great Cure of Liver Complaint of
Ten Years Standing.

New York, Jan. 9th, ls4a.
DR. HALsEY, Dear Sr:-Having taken your Forest
Wine aud Pills to removed disease of the Liver, from
which have suffered severely for upwards years
and having adhered closely TO the directions which ac
company the medicines, I have recovered my health
not wistanding all who knew thought my case in.
curabe. Previous TO taking the Wine and Pills, had
recourse to the best treatment but continued
grow worse to an alarming degree. Some Of my friends
spoke desparngy ofmy case, and tried to persuade me
from making use of any advertised remedies; and 4,
doubt not but what there hunt reds who are issua
ded from taking your excellent medicines, in conse.
quence OF the deception and neicency ofmany adver.
tiscd remedies put forth by unprncipled men, flaming
advertisements. But, what pity is, that she decep.
tion used by others, should he the of
many lahoring under disease from making trial and be,
ing cured by your excellent remedies. Humanity spea
king, they have saved my litc when ccd ma.
king use of them was in awreched condition but be-
TO experience their good effects in Tess than three
days. and in six weeks from the time purchased the
medicines to the great surprise of all my friends was
entirely cured, AMI had Increased fifteen pounds i'm
weight having taken one box fthe Pills. and two hot.
ties of the Wine Would to God that every poor suffer
would avail hims elf of the same remedies.
Yours, &C., JAMES WILSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
& Z Z { { Z Z T
THE MOST ESrRAoR MARY
CURES OF CONSUMPTION.

Are m ade here at home aDl certified tc by such men
as w. D.. WRIGHT, M. ID J. LAWSON, NJ. D., WIN. q.
SMITH, NJ. D., ]. -, JOHNSON NJ d., CAPT. WM. PEARcE
Il. $. MuLroRD, EEQ., and others who are well known
citizens OF Cincinnati.
6TCALL UPON THE AGENT-SO
And pet pamphlet and read their certificates in fun
aud YOU must be fully convinced of the EXTRAORDINARY
MERITS THIS MEDICINE.
WPCAUTIONl Beware of DR.. Ilalrs Pulmons-
Elixir. Also nr. Hairs Cough Remedy, which is ONES.
times palmed oil for the genuine.
IL TBE SURE and ask for ur. WM. HALLS BALsAN ron
lHE LUNGS.
Genuine, signed by o. r. BAKER & co.
For sale by
J.w. COLLINS, ST. Clsirsvile.
II. .MuRPuy, Hendrysburg.
T.. NJ. SWAN, Morrsiown.
H,ISEs Il HATCHER, Louisville,
HARRY GLAss, Bridgeport.
J. S ANDERSON, Bellaire.
J, +. GRusrEL, Jacobshurg.
"A. MArsos, Centreville.
A. ARMSTRONG, Armstrong; Mill.
II II. Mort, Barncsville.
Warield II Crosten. do.
w Il. DoRsEy DOrsey's Mil.
Dorsey h Co. Captna,
j.. u. MARTIN, ,SOwelsville.
ScnooLEy MoGREw, MaEtiRsyillc.
WIN. SLys. NicholsviNe.
W,P, MILES * Son, SomeTion.
March I, ls55,-3m.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

NENTS FURNISHING GOODS
~ Shirts Collars, Cravals Spring do pock
Giovea, Hose suspendeTs. For sale cheap by
sep 81 4. kAGLE 4 co