davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Belmont Common Pleas.

- vs.. Petition for Partition.
lNHE DEFENDANTS.-C Caroline Thorburn,
Robert Thorburn, Alexander Thorburn, Ellen
Godfrey and John + Godfrey, her husband,
band, John Thorburn, Alexander r. Frazier,
Robert Frazier, Ellen Riddle and James w. Rid
die die her I husband. Mary Frazier, Hiram Frazier
ette Richardson and Thomas RIcbardscsn, her her
day of Marc4l, 1867, the plaintiff, David Thor
burn, filed ispetitlon against them In the office
of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas In and
for the County of Belmont, and State of Ohio,
wherein he demands partition lof the following
Ren nsTis reai essSe os aS %. ,cons md
for the same at the Northeast corner Of David
Pattons original tract, in fractional section IA,
at the West bank of the Ohio River, at station
!; thence soath az 50 Nest Mes, s7 rods to station 2;
thence South 1857 West l2.H rods to station 4;
thence West 22S6 rods to station 8; thence North
West "a rods to station 4; thence North a<o East
1871 rods to station s; thence South 89Ixp East
2s ~ rods to the place Of beginnRRg m In Containing
roods and d poles, more or less, heretofore sold
I Also, IessS Lois No. o. iOs and 100 In walaces Addi
tion to the town Of Martinsville.
Caroline Thorbarn in the first above described
tract OF land only and that said tract OF land,
Ts hs Ss
to wit: To the petitioner, David Thorburn,
Robert Thorburn, Alexander Thorburn, Ellen
Godfrey, and John r. Godfrey her husband
Rethia Jeffries and Edwin T. Jeffries her hus-
band, Janette Richardson and Thomas Richard.
son her husband, and John Thorburn, the one
ninth part each of said real estate. To Alex
endef = Frazier, Robert Frazier, Jry Ellen Rid
die and James w. Riddle her husband, Mary
Frazier, Hiram Frazier, and James Frazier the
one fifty fourth part each OF said premises To
John A. Gray, James g. Gray, Ellen M. Gray,
and Sarah A. Gray each the one thirty-sixth part
of said real estate.
And that said petition will be for hearing at
the next term OF said Court of Common Pleas
In and for said County, TO be begun and held on
the 9th day May, 1867, mt which time yoa are
required to appear and answer, or said petition
will be taken as true and confessed against you
j. r. MITCHELL, Clerk.
p. P.TALLMAN & soN Atty's for Petf- 30
April 4, lS67.-6w T tN'l.N f. uF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
comPLIMENTARY--yERY.

our socretarv NJ tha I,raas,,r,, !, os hod
the distinguished bnnor of heino connli-
nentod for his f,nanciai abii;tS Nv Mr
Glodstone ex-cha n caller oftbe eyc ycbsmer
In n sneech in periiamant Rut Mr.
Gladatsre . had sonoatir,a hefnre npid some
yerv hondso,na connii,Se Sents in the same
nlace m Jefisrson DAVIS and congratula-
ted tic heal rehel of the Confederocv on
his snccass in creating a new emniTe,-
or ali the state.men Of Europe. Mr. Glad
stone is the one whose compliments an
An,orioon ought least IN desire Tho ex-
ohanoalIor NJ fbe excheoner is n verv ele-
cant sneoker we have no donbt and n
Ssond Ereek scholar. hut he proboblv
SSnows n GOOD deai more about ne fina1,-
nas of A At6ens i'm tbe time of Thenistocles
tLon be does about Mr. Mc(ulloch,s
,,,onogoment of onr finances in the time
,f ininsnn Jo seoms 10 imogine that
on. Seoratarv of the Trooeurv holds n
nos;tion similar to that of tHe british
aboncoIlor of tbe excheouer and that he
sbones Tho financial nolicv Of the admins
istration Our financial Successes how
o,,or which eJioitnd the -nraises of Mr.
Gladstone have been achieved in snite
of Mr. Mcc,liocl,;s wishes and recpm.
mendotions and not i'm conseouence of
them n he could have had his wav we
shonId have bcen In n very different CON
d;tion from what we nre ai nresent. Mr.
Ciadstnna onIv iooked of tbe general ex.
bibit of onr financial axnerimente. he
saems not IN understand thew were tbe
natural results of n svste,n witch Mr..
McCuiIoch had M hand i'm framing. and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
The CrOp PrOspecta,

THE ClemOnt Courier saws: The wheat
and oats crops look fine in this vicinity,
and bid fair for good yield the coming
harvest. 's ..
THE Highland News sovs. The wheat
fields along the RAILROADS fr6m IoveIand
to Columbus look lsndid,vNhordIv
anv, showing signs of fraezin~ ont dmriny
the winter. On the HiIlsboro road tbeS
are not so forward. but still promise we'll
THE Michigan papers say that If what
the farmers and fruit growers say is a
Just criterion, that State never had a
finer prospect for heavy fruit crop
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Interesting statistics or the United state

Interesting Statistics OF the United States.
The following was prepared In the
United States Census Bureau, Depart
ment of the Interior:
The land and water surfaces of the
United States are equal to 3, $50, 900 square
miles; land 3,0l0,370, water about 240, 900
square miles. The States embl ace ,S04, :
35l square miles of land surface, and the
Territories ,206, ,0l9 miles as exhibited by
the eighth census of 1860. The number of
inhabitants In the United States returned
In 1860 was 81 ,4i3, ,32l in the States, 81,
l4s, ,048, and 205,275 in the Territories,
thus showing an average of seventeen
inhabitants to each square mile in the
States, while in the Territories there are
four square miles to each inhabitant.--
Exclusive of the District of Columbia the
territorial area would represent five and
one-fifth square miles to each inhabitant.
In 1860 Massachusetts, had 157, Rhode
Island 1873, New York S2 and Pennsyl-
vanin 80 inhabitants to the square mile,
which rate applied to the United States
would give 2,000, 900 in Massachusetts,
400, 100000 In Rhode Island, 100000, 600
In New York and lS9, 900, 600 In Pennsyl-
vania. Belgium, England and Wales
and France In 1856 had 397, 800, and l76
inhabitants to the square mile respective
ly. If the United States was as densely
populated as France, our population
would number 52S, 200, 900, or If populated
as densly as England and Wales, 924. 900, :
900, and IL according to Belgium's density
of population 1897 to the square mile) the
United States would contain /, ,195, ,000, 900
which Is 10, ,0S6, 900 more than the entire
population of the world in. 1865.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
THE ELECTION IN KnNTUcKY.

The election for Congressman took
place In Kentucky Saturday. There
seems to have been little interest In the
affair, and the vote polled was a small
one; but the rebel party swept the State
by large majority. They have elected
their candidates, certainly, In all but the
Seventh and Ninth Districts. In these
only, the Radicals expected to succeed.
We have no definite intelligence nom
the Seventh. A dispatch from Mays
vile reports the majority against Mckee
In that County one hundred more than
was estimated. This looks bad. Our
friends counted upon his election by only
$50 majority. The mountains, however,
may do better shan was anticipated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

THE Dubuque Herald says that whole
fields of grain In Western Iowa have
been stripped Of their crops by immense
fiocks OF pigeons. One farmer residing
two miles East of Independence had
sown three acres Of wheat, and was pre-
pairing to harrow 1t in, when the pigeons
made their appearance and gobbled up
every kern el before he could get II COW
were absolutely covered with pigeons,
and although the sportsmen waged an
incessant warfare against them, and kill
cd great numbers, their places were soon
supplied with others. sg
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
The Georgia Petition.

The argument In tho Sunreue Covrt
upon tho Gcoroio petition was very sliIl-
FIJI nnon botb sides, The nles of ibe At
tornev General was masteriv. It was
clear concise. and conclusive. and it,
simnle reasoning il comprebensibieb Inv ev-
ery body. The fcpfy of Mr.. O'Conor wns
adroit aud oble. b,,f II did not denv the
conclusion of Tie Httornev Generai ,hot
the mower claimed for the Court is virtu-
olIv the absolutely snnreme mower of the
Goyernment Inieed MIR b,Conor aI-
though asserting tho old dogma of tho
three co-ordinafe branches Of the Gov
arnn,ont snhatant;oii,, denies u h,, olai,,,
ing nowar for the Sunrene Court 70 dc
noI,i,ce i'm advance of its oneration 4 law
of Congress. and to order the President
not IN 0hev n That he calls n an q act,;
of Conoress Instead of a law is of M i'm
nortance unless he holds that No oct Of
CONGRESS il to he considered n law until
tho 3,onrt certifiea its constitut;onaiit,,
Mr. Stansbervis nosition il that TIC
Georcia netitio1i claims for the Sunreme
Court n veto superior to that of the Presi-
dent. a mower 70 stov every law of Con.
gress before n nroceeds to execution and
BEFORE onv case hiss arisen undar IL :. n
mower witch NAV he invoked wbenever
nnominal norties can he found to annnl
laws which the peopie consider whole.
some and necessary and which thew in
struct their renresantatives to nose
Moreover IL claims that tbe Sunreme
| Court shall settle the most vital of ali our
noIiticaI ouestions of the nresant time
whether fhe late rebel states are stili
| states in an entirely undisturbed relation
to the Union. - - -
MIR. O,Connor replied that the Attor-
ney-GeneraPs argument conceded that
| Georgia is n State in the Union, But if
! Il he such n State Congress has no more
| Constitutional power to regulate the suf-
frnge i'm Georgia than i'm New York or
ttnroud Massaehusetts - Indeed much
| Of the argument of MIR. O'Connor was
merely n repetition of the Democratic
sneecIes in Congress against the Mill.
tary Bill. Like them he discussed the
question rs if there had been no war
| like them he entirely omitted to state
that Congress. which is constitutionally
authorized to mike war. can alone de-
termine when war is at an end and what
measures the security of the country de-
mands. Like them he omitted TO state.
TINT as the surrender left Georpia and
other states without n civil Goyernment.
Congress- is con,titutionally authorized
to g,1arantee such n oovernment to nil of
then, Like them he does not state that
Cnnnross ;s tho colo ;udne of tba ncos.
nres necess,rv to uivye effsct to the En,an.
cination An,endSant H;s ar,,unent
i;ita tho Denon,ot;c smeochas Iasvna tbn
aotuai situation out
rTha doctrina of Mr. O,Connor,s oro,,.
~ .:,.. "i p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
AGENTS WANTED,

To Sell, without buying the Right, SILVERS
CELEBRATED PATENT BROOM, universally
acknowled the simplest, best, and most beauti-
full in the world. ii is equally adapted to City
and Country, has taken the LIST premium where
ever exhibited, and Ia the only one accepted for
the Paris Exhibition. Mr.. @. A. Wetherell has
already sold 100 in Athens Co., o.. Send for
illustrated Circular and read what the ''Scien-
tific American, American Agriculturist'' (after
months testJ "American Institute Farmers
Club" Mime. Demorest, Prof o. .. Fowler, Miles
Greenwood & Co., and others say of 1t. The
Brass Metallic parts sent to Farmers where we
have no Agents. with full instructions for ma
king their own Brooms, by mail or express (pre-
paid for sI.5O. Address-naming first, second
and third choice of Counties--C. A. CLEGG Il
CO.. 2O8 Broadway N. ", sole owners of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

GEN. SHERIDAN In following out his
policy, has amended the State law of
Louisiana requiring members of the Po-
lice force 10 have been residents OF the
city Ave years, and orders Mayor Hatch
TO remodel the force. The General has
also interfered In the quarrel between
the Governor and the Legislature, In re-
gard 70 the disbursement Of the Levee
bonds, abolished oil tho existing Boards
of Levee Commissioners, and appointed
q new Board for distributing the money.
Gen. Grant has sent him dispatch IA
the effect that his Interpretation of the
disfranchisemen law must stand until
overruled by the Attorney General.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
General GARFIELD and the Governorsbfp--
He Declines Being Candidate.
The Ravenna Democrat says:

lhS lsdNShha
General Garfield was in town last week.
We are again authorized and requested
10 state that Gen. Garfield Is not, and
will not be q candidate for nomination
for Governor. Upon careful consid
Grafton of the subject he believes IL to
be his duty to remain for the present at
the post assigned him by his constitu-
ents of the Nineteenth District. Never
theless he gratefully appreciates the
kindness of numerous friends in con-
meeting his name with so honorable and
conspicuous n position as that of the Gov
ernorship of the State, and nothing but
al imperative sense of duty in another
direction causes him to decline wishes
30 fiatteringly expressed.
This determination of Gen. Garfield
is In entire accordance with the views Of
the body of his constituents. They desire
him To remain where their voice has
placed him, in which position, by his
fidelity and ability, he honors the Dis
trict which has hOnored him.
The statement Of the Dayton Journal,
In an article which has been going the
rounds OF the Ohio Republican press,
was without authority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Herring's Patent Champion Safes,
25I Broad,vay, cor. Murray 81, ". Y.

THE MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROM FIRE
NOW KNOWN. over Thirty Thousand HER
RINGS SAFES" have been sold and now in
use, and more than 800 have passed safely
through accidental fires.
HERRING, FARRELL d SHERMANs NEW Pa
TENT BANKER SAFES, made of Wrought Iron,
or Patent Crystniized Iron, from the ore of
FpnlSiinite, the only material which equals the
diamond In its hardness now known in the
world and is the best resistant to Burglars
drills or cutting tools ever manufactured.
Also, House safes, Parlor Safes, Sideboord and
Cabinet Safes, for silver plate, valuable papers.
ladies' jewelry, &C., &C., made to represent hand
some pieces of furniture. Send for Illustrated
Catalogue. HERRING, FARREL SHERMAN, 25l
Broadway, cor. Murray ST. New York; FARRELL,
HERRING & Co.. Philadelphia; HERRING y Co.,
Chicago, .H5.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx has written
a reply to the complimentary resolutions
rendered him by the Fenians of Cincin-
natl, in which he regrets that he cannot
attend their contemplated Sd of June
Picnic. He declares that the people of
the United States cannot but sympathize
with any people struggling for self-gOy-
moral support Is very evident; cites a
number Of cases In illustration: and says
he hopes TO see sanother Irish Parlia-
ment ON Dublin Green"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
The Sabbath STANDARDIZATION of the 81.
ClairsviIie Presbytery.

The Presbytery Of st. Clairsville, at Its
late session in Martinsville, adopted the
following paper on Sabbfth Schools:
Inasmuch rs the youth of the Church
demand the vigilant care Of every faith
full Pastor and Session--therefore
Resolved, That as Presbytery we re-
j0ice In every manifestation of Interest
In the Sabbath School cause.
Resolved, That we enter with new zeal
In this great w0rk-pressing Its impor-
tance upon our people and seeking to
establish new schools ut unocoupled
points.
Resolved, That In order to promote the
greaterefficlency of the Sabbath School,
we advise that the sessions be continued
throughout the year.
Resolved, That we cordially approve
the object Of the Belmont County Sab
bath School Union, which holds its Con-
vention on the l4th and 10Th days OF
May inst, and urge the attendance OF
all friends OF the cause within our bounds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

AN IMPoRTANT LAw-REGIsTRy OF
BIRTHS AND DEATHs.-By q recent act
OF the Ohio Legislature, the Probate
Judges of tho several counties of this
State are required dtokeeparecordo to of births
and deaths within their respective coun-
ties. Physicians and professional mid
wives are required to report to the Pro-
bate Judge quarterly, January, April,
July and October, date and place OF
birth, name, sex and color Of child, and
name and residence of parents-Physi-
cians, ministers and sections are required
TO report deaths, giving name, age and
residence of deceased. A fine of ten
dollars IL imposed for violation Of the
act. Blank reports will be furnished 10y
Probate Judges. Let every person see to
II that this record is complete, thereby
saving much trouble In the future.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

THE Hamilton Telegraph relates the
following: Some time ago n gentleman
In this town was appointed auditor to
distribute the funds In the hands of an
administrator amongst the creditors
Notice OF the sitting of the auditor was
published In two of the County papers.
1t so happened that few creditors resi-
ded In u certain portion of the County,
who had claims collected to the amount of
seven or eight hundred dollars, who. from
neglect Of taking County paper, never
heard of the audit until the report of the
auditor had been confirmed by the court.
They then came to town to enquire about
the likelihood of securing their claims I;
called upon an attorney, who examined
into the matter, and Informed them that
they had forever lost their money; and,
we presume, charged them fivo dollars
for the information. All this resulted
from being too penuri0us or too careless
to subscribe for County newspaper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

JOHN +. MONROE, ex-Mayor Of New
Orleans visited the President day or
two ago. II does not appear that he was
introduced by any loysl relative Of the
martyr Dostie, nor did the President In
quire whether his hands were unstained.
On the contrary, he was welcomed IA
stay an hour and abuse Gen. Sheridan
and we presume that the President wa'
edited, and found his own hands In NJ
worse condition after shaking those o
the chief agent Of the New Orleans mas
sacre.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Notice.

AN APPLICATION win be made TO the Com
n missioners of Belmont County at their June
session, asking the appointment OF Commis-
road from the town of Martins Ferry, In. said
County, toJoshua Maule's, on the bridgeport 4
Harrisvtfle Plank Road. Said road commence
4 Harrisville II. r., and running thence by the
valley of Glenn's Run to the point OF intersec-.
tion OF the Mt Pleasant q Martinsyille Plank
Road, and thence on the line OF said Mt Pleas
ant 4 Martlnsvilie Plank Road TO Martins
Ferry, Ohio. Flf 'I'fi l7-T
May q 1851. tt-l A.F; .i.s.tr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Belmont Common Pleas.

Richard Moore lila DMMaMnDAbMT Moars Ab i,ds rTis
Priscilla Moore. somewhere In the State of In
diana unknown 70 the petitioner, Richard Moore.
1857, the said Richard Moore ffled his petition In
the Clerks office of Belmont County, Ohio, ask,
ing for divorce from said defendant, upon the
Charles SAME; and said petitioner further asks;
for the custody and charge OF the minor ohil-
dren, Lewis and Elizabeth Moore.
Said case will be for hearing at the May Term,
1867, OF the Court OF Common Pleas In and fof
the County and State aforesaid. fr
DANFORD 4 KENNoN, Attys for Petr.
March A. looz. z.-ew 's..- M y,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
The E.curslon 10 the Holy Land.

Capt. Duncan's Steamer, the Quaker
City-which Is to take party of excur-
sionists for cruise in the Mediterranean
now lies moorcd at q wharf near Wall
street Ferry, in this city. We made q
visit to the vessel day or two since, in
company with her agreeable comman-
der. He is to set sailor, rather, to start
steam-on the Sth of June, and expects
to report again In these waters in about
five months. On looking at the list of
passengers, we found the names of Lieut..
General Sherman, and his daughter
Minnie; Hon. Mr.. Haldemann, ex-min-
lister to Norway and Sweden; Mr.. J. II.
Foster, editor fthe Pittsburgh Dispatch;
Rev. T.. G. Hutchison, of st. Louis; DIR.
w. II. Paine, of Boston; Mr.. Otis, presi-
dent of bank in Cleveland; Rev. E. N.
Sanford, also of Cleveland; Samuel Glenn
ems {" Mark Twain"), of California; DIR.
Ely and Mr.. Frederick Dimon, of Nor
walk, Conn.,; and others. We under
stand that the company will consist OF
about ninety passengers. The cost to
each, for the round trip, Is to be 81 $50 in
currency. The Government of the Uni
ted States, i'm view of the fact that Gen.
Sherman goes on board, has ordered all
foreign ministers and consuls to give the
vessel public salute and her passengers
cordial reception and every facility for
observation. The Qmaker city, notwith-
standing her peaccable name, was one OF
the gunboats that fought against the re-
bellion. The Captain says, "She is as
strong as an iron pot. " We know of no
sailor with whom we would rather take
sca-voyage than Capt. Duncan. In
addition to his practical ability in sea.
manship, he carries in his big and rather
handsome head u cargo of anecdotes
| mack aI like San- biScuit (onlv nayar 1ryl
with which he entertains his guests
with n never-failing hospitality. There
will be no starvation of talk on that shiI
30 long rs the Captain is on board! VIZ
wish the party prosperous voyage, ant
as much judicious sea-sickness as will
conduce to their better health.-[N. Y
Independent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

There's not City, Town, or Village In
the United States where TARRANT's EFFEnyEs-
GENT SELrzKR APERIENT Is not a household
medicine. From every point of the compass,
every mail brings testimonials of It's marvellous
efficacy in dyspepsia, nervous debility, liver
complaints and constipation.
SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

THE registration of voters In the South
has already given rise TO frauds. II is
announced from New Orleans that q
trade In registration papers has sprung
up In that city, white men who are re-
fused the right buying the papers Of coll
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

THOUSANDS of cattle have died in Kan
sas during the past winter from exposure
aud lack Of proper food. The mortality
has been especially @ severe In the south q. ! h.
lost twelve thousand In two or three
weeks. II,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

OLD FANEUIL HALL, Boston, has been
rsjuyeuated and "made a. beautiful a.
csasps,,t,s e. nth .s,S The proper dispity q the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

Ladies', discard luxurious paddings. MAD.
JUAEL's MAMARIAL BALMsS PArEsT BREAST
Elevator develops the form physiologically.-
Depot 9O7 Broadway, N. Y. Send stamp for
Treatise. Sold by Druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

A MAN In Noble County, Indiana, has
manufactured 4,SO0 pounds Of maple SUI
gar the past season.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

yTTAIL PAPER.-we have In store and for
w sale more than NY different styles OF Wall
Paper, which we wiz sell 4t WheelinR hsces-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Sure Pile Cure.

A GENTS WANTED 10 sell the INsTANTA-
IA NEOUS CREASE EEXTRACTOR.--The best
and ONLY reliable article for removing Grease,
Paint Pitch or Tnr from ALL fabrics without
injury; II works like magic. For Circulars and
Terms, address with stamp BUTTRICK &
WOODBURY., l70 Greenwich st., N. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG,
Wholesale Druggists, 100 Superior street, and 81
Frankfort Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Send for our Monthly Prices Current.