davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

@ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to all sub-Agents OF the Land Commisslon' .na''
from and after the first day of harch, l"i, 'aey
will report all their proceedings TO hon. f. L.
CARDozO, Secretary OF the Advisory Board.
RoBT. G. DELARGE, I, C: S. s. y.
Columbia, February g. 1871. HarlI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

WTANTED AGENTS -SEVENTY-FIVE
w to two hundred dollars per month every
where-male and female, to introduce the
SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch,
hem, fell, TUCK bind, braid, cord quilt aud em-
broider In q most superior manner. Price only
$1,000 for any machine that will sew stronger.
more beautiful or more elastic seam than ours.
It makes the ELASTIC Lock St!oG.n Every second
stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be
SIS TO 5000 per month and expenses, or COM
mission from which twice that amount can be
made. For circulars and terms, apply to or ad
dress, c. BOWERS i CO., No. 436 Spruce street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
CAUTION do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming or worthless cast.lreu machines
under the same name or otherwise. Ours Is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured. mar2e-1+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

sahS SRAS~o
hon. W.. D. Porter,
Hon. O. T. Lowndes,
Hon. VIM. Whaley,
Hon. James Slmons,
Hon. A. G. Magrath,
Hon. Geo. S. Bryan,
Hon. ]. B. Campbell,
Hon. Fhos. Y. Simols,
Hon. Henry Buist,
DR.. E. Geddings,
B. D. Lazarus, Esq,
VIM. Ladder, ESQ.,.
Geo. $. Cameron, ESQ.,,
L. Grooming, Esq,
Ava Gage, Esq,
G. Fullin. Esq,
George Dowle, ESQ.,,
DR.. Il. Raer,
N. Levin, ESQ.,,
j. q. Colburn, ESQ.,,
]. b. Gillespie, ESQ.,,
E. Esdra, ESQ.,.
B. Bollmann, Esq,
J..Apple, Esq,
E. Laftte, Esq.,.
L. Weiskoplf, Esq,
B. 0'Nel,l, ESQ.,,
II. 81. DeLeon, Esq,
G. W. Aimar, Esq,
Jos. L. Tobias Esq,
2. Davis. ESQ.,,
A. S. J. Perry. ESQ.,,
D. D. Cohen, Esq,
VIC. Davis, Esq,
E. Platt, ESQ.,,
W. Thomas, Esq,
J. Trlest, Esq,
| 8. C. Service, Esq,
| 8. 8. Solom0ns, Esq,
F. W. Dawson, Esq,
McDuf Cohen, Esq.
DR.. G. F. Panlhln,
DR.. J. R. Solomons,
VIM. ]. Gayer, Esq,
A. d. Cohen, ESQ.,,
n. Il. Valentine, Esq,
N. Israel, Esq,
E. P. Burtz, Esq,
DR.. O. Davega,
NJ. Raphael, Esq,
VIM. Mure, Esq,
w A HonrtappV Fqn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20
8ueriaI Nptires.

~ A FRIENDLY CALL. AND WHAT
WAS sAD.-1t is. human nature to tell our
friends our ailments. We all do It, expecting
sympathy. Sympathy Is great comfort to inVa'
lids. When we have recovered, too, we are iona
OF talking OF the medicines that relieved u.s.. This
is a good trait In our humanity. 1t shows that
we are grateful for benefits received.
The other day Mrs. E. sutclIf, the Well-knoWn
teacher Of crayon painting, whose atelser Is In
Court street. Brooklyn, was visited by lady
pupil. who had been absent from her class nearly
a month. "what has been the matterf' said
Mrs. s.. "Haye Won been sickfn "Very,n was the
renly. 'what complainti" "Dyspeps!a. Thought
I should have died" "Ah and what did the III
doctors do for you my dears ?" said Mrs. s.. Moth
ing,n responded the young lady. "a gentleman
rriend,n she continued with tell-tale blush, I'm
duoed me to try PLANTATION BITTERs; and you
see the result; I am perfectly WELL" Thib oonVer
satlon occurred In Mrs sutcll1 's studio; and 1t
here given AZ she relstes 1t, word for word.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20
ADEMY OF MU s I
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH % AND ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

MARIO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20

VB~ ~NUIICE.-Nn110H'
MANS SAVINGS AND THUsT COMPANY
CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. IA BROAD STREET.
Money deposited on or before March Goth will
draw interest from March 1st, at SIX PER CENT.
NATHAN RITTER,
r,e Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-20
a#use,,,ents.
j a@nssms,.ts. 4.
4 CAD EMY OFF MUSIC. I
THE REPETTfIoasoF THE AMATEUR PERt
FORMANCE OF
NJ ARRIED LIFE,
To be followed by Morton's Laughable Comedy
In one oct, entitled,

APRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS,
having been requested by large number Of clti-
zens, and the ladies and gentlemen Of the Com
pany having kindly consented, for the Benent Of
the Hasel street Congregation Of Israelites, the
performance will take place on WEDNESDAY EVE
MING, March %, at the Academy Of Music, under
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-18
.aABonmot of Choate.

Rufus ChOate was engaged in defend
ING a man on trial for his life. MIR.
A-was Attorney. General, and Chief
Justice Shaw was upon the bench. In
the course of the trial high and hard
words passed between the council of
the prisoner and the prosecution! Cho-
ate had introduced into the court room
the wife and infant child of his client,
and under his skillful handling their
presence wrought much effect upon
the Jury. Mr.. A-saw this, and
sought to turn the presence of the
prisoners family into ridicule. 1t was
late in the day, and the Attorney Cen
eraI, having, as he supposed, contemp-
tuously disposed of the weeping wife
and child, was drawing toward the
conclusion of his plea, when one of the
Jury, who had for some time manifest
ed syntoms of uneasiness, groaned
outright and b gged that he might be
taken to his home The Judge asked
him what was the matter. With his
hand pressed convulsive upon his dia-
phragm the juror replied that he feared
he, had the cholera. I''I am dying"
said he, "with the pain in my bowels"
in his place, and speaking with SYM
pathetic gravity, 81 think we havea
sovereign remedy for the suffering
man.. Let him be appointed Attorney
General of this Commonwealth and he
,oiW hare no 6oacels at dll!'' 'i'..' .li,' r'.l
How much this hint had to do to-
ward neutralizing the philippics, ofthe
prosecution attorney we can not say
we only know that the prisoner was ac-
Quilted. .-..-ti..-..r.;. ~ go
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-18
~ ITI tITt-I- ~ -. =
Bows. Listen to This,

' True as Gospel is the following, said
by Robert COllyer in a recent lecture at
Chicago = is not only true of Chi Ca
ca; but of other towns, that the work.
ing, successful men of to-day were once
poor, industrious, self-reliant boys
And the same thing will be repeated
for from the ranks Ofthe hard working,
economical. temperate and persevering
boys of to-day, will eminate the pro-
-gressive, prominentleading men ofthe
future: rsila DE- Eit- .sTl -4: -'-.
.Every man who is doing any sort of
work in Chicago to-day, was raised a
poor mans son, and had to fight his way
to his place. Not one of them, as L
can ascertain, was rich mans son,
and had good time when he was
boy, except that all boys should grow
as strong as "a steel bar, fighting their
way to an educatiOn, and then, when
they are ready, plunging into life with
that traditional half dollar and a little
bundle tied up in a red handkerchief,
as have: observed all men start. 1
tell you that in ffve-and-twen years,
when most of US that are in our middle
ages have gone to our retributiOn, the
men of mark in this country will not
be the sOnsof those whose fathers can
give them all they wish for, and ten
times more than they ought to have,
but will be those who arc brought up in
farm houses and cottages, cutting their
way through thickest hindranees Of
every sort; and all the brown stones
houses of this metropolis will be as
nothing to bring out noble man."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-18
The Former Home of JEFF Davis.

Iu6 4 EOTulcf 0OiItc VI OCn Dnsics
AdChicago gentleman who recently
accompanied Jefferson Davis visit to
the plantations in Mississippi formerly
owned by Joseph f. Davis, now deceas-
ed, writeS:1ii 9dI .brA. 9dj tJJaggDi
These plantations were sold by Mr..
Joseph F. Davis, who owned them
both, to- his favorite freedman, Ben.
Montgomery, for $500, 600 payable at
the end of ten years list of January,
1876, } interest. at six per cent. Payable
annually. Ben.,i who is very black,
but thoroughly educated before the
war, met us and gave us a breakfast,
waiting on the table himself, but not
Offering to take seat. After breakfast
we had carriage and rode over the
MAGNIFICENT estate, the extent OF which
YOU can form some idea of, when Itell
YOU that Ben. Montgomery made last
wear 2,5O0 bales of cotton, and q large
IUuantity of corn. We dined at Briar-
field, the former residence of Jefferson
Davis and now-occupied as residence
by the aforesaid Ren., and you will not
be surprised to learn that the former
slaves of Mr.. Davis greeted him with
all, the warmth of affection that they
were capable of expressing. Mr.. d.
met. them cordially, and encouraged
them by many. kind words. After
dinner, at which our wealthy host
again waited on US in elegant style, we
passed on to Il very valuable plantation
which has been purchased by Ben.
Montgomery and added to the Davis
estate, and which will add to his crop
this year prob ,bly 1000 bales more
making $500 in all, ifit is a good crop
this year. r...-'. ..,f- e.. ...-- So.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-18
Misfellaufnns.
THE ART oF4GREEWG.

We have an excellent young friend
excellent by the common tests of homes
ty, industry, and good habits young
person of good prcctical talents and
respectable address; yet with rall these
qualities we don't like him. Simply
because he agrees with US in nine-tenths
of the questions that come up between
US. We have persons of an opinion,
opinionated persons, and persons with
out any opinion of their own. OF these
two latter classes we don't know which
is most Objectionable. The former
shock us by the absurdities that must
arise from taking the opposite of infeas-
ible questions. and the latter by the al
surdity of agreeing with us when we
are conscious of maintaining false po-
sition.- There are honest differences
enough in the world to avoid the in
sipidity of agreeing to every assertion,
or the false stubborness of being atva-
rance with everybody and everything.
We once knew a man who had the in
evitable eyes" ready for everything
said, no matter by whom. We never
knew him to differ with anybody but
once, and then it was with the suppos-
ed opinion of the other. He borrowed
a watch without the consent ofthe
jeweller, which perhaps gave rise to a
probable difference ofopinion as to the
propriety of the act. There may be
questions upon which we have formed
no opinion, and to which we may give
tacit consent as decided by Others, but
he is simply disgusting his friends who
expects to please them by asserting to
everything, and thereby proving him
self an opinionless creature. I'm most
cases there is dishonesty in eccentricity
The fogy is perhaps sincere in nursing
the dead theories ofthe past.47J. J. HIS
only one of the thousand ''immorta''
pests like him. The visionary points
out the condolences of the past and
present and predicts coming events
with all the confidence Of a maniac.
1t is never safe to either differ or agree
with an old fogy, mailman, or vision-l
ary; but with sensible persons either
tacilly assent or openly differ from them
if you cannot conscientiously agree.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-18
Paxson on Drunkenness.

In recent charge to the grand jury,
Judge Paxson, of Philadelphia, thus
speaks of. drunkenness "From the
able and interesting report referred to,
/ extract the further facts that, out of
the above stated number of commit
ments, II ,136, or about fOur-fifths, are
traceable to intemperance. This is a
startling fact, and one which should be
brought to the knowledge of every per-
son not only in this city, but through
out the Commonwealth. The ofense
of drunkenness itself, aside from the
crimes of which it is the active cause,
has become very great evil in this
city. 1t is so common that many peo-
pie have ceased to regard it as a viola
tion of law; whereas not only public but
private intoxicatiOn has been an Of
Tense for a very long period. By the
third section of the act of the 22d of
April, 1874, it is provided that 'if any
person shall intOxicate himself or her
self by the excessive drinking of spir.
itous, vinOus, or other strong liquors,
and shall be convicted thereof, he or
she shall forfeit and pay the sum of
sixty-Seven cents for every such OffenSe;
or if any person shall refuse or neglect
to satisfy said forfeiture, or goods or
chattels cannot be found whereof to
levy the same by distress, he or she
shall be committed to the House of
Correction of the proper county, not
exceeding twenty-fOur hours
B ''ThiS, it will be observed inf1icts a
penalty for private drunkenness. So
greatly does the law abhOr this vice that
it Furnishes it even if committed in the
privas.y ola mans own house.
"Public drunkenness is also an Of
fense, and is more serious by reason of
its evil example. The act of the AS
sembly, 3lst of March, 1856, provides
that any person who shall be found in
toxicated in any street, highway, pub
lie house, or public place shall be lined,
upon the view of or upon the proof
made before the mayor, alderman, or
justice of the peace, not exceeding five
dollars, to be levied with the proper
cost, upon the goods and chattels of the
defendant.
"a subsequent act has reduced the
fine to two dollars, which certainly is a
very moderate one for an offense so
hurtful to the public morals. The pro-
ceedings, it will be seen, are summary
in their nature, and it is to be regret
ted, in view of the number of drunken
men, boys. and even females, to be seen
upon our streets, that the law npon this
subject is not more rigidly enforced.
No man, no matter how respectable
his position in society, should be allow
ed to exhibit himself upon the streets
of the city in q state of intoxication
without being arrested and fined for
such conduct. For the respectable man
the excuse is less, and the evil Of the
example the greater. The law recog-
nizes no social distinctions. 1t falls as
the. dew of Heaven, alike upon the
poor and upon the rich."-[Legat
Opinions. a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-18
Wendell Phillips on Red Repub-
20 Hcanism In New York. XisH

Wendell Philips, in the course Of
his remarks before the Reform League
at New York, Tuesday warned the
people against the growing power of
monopolfes, and the consequent suffer
ings Of the work-class, and he said:
Paris just below the surface. You are
teaching your millions that there is no
such thing as justice; t,lat Jaws may be
safely disregarded; that the rights Of
private property are of no account
Right behind these monop0lies stand
riot and Red Republicani:m. In 1863
the men of New York hung negro
and burned an OrphSn Asylum In
1883 those same men will hang anil
lionaire and burn Fifth avenue pal
ace. The working masses, once en-
ragged, will not stop here, and your
Astors and your Stewards viii be buried
in tho gulf" iJ- 9aaiq -.h8 20 ,uIlili
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-18

Quite stir was created at the Chi
cago Union Stock Yard Friday morn.
ing bythearrival of a drove of Brahma,
or. sacred HindOo cattle. The drove
number Shead-2 COWS and 4 steer of
full blood, with the regular orthodox
hump on the shoulders, and Ave
head Of cross breed with the American.
The original stock was imported into
this country some fifteen years ago by
a man by the name Of McHatten, OF
Missouri, and in certain parts of the
State a roast of sacred beef is no rarity.
The meat is said to be of delicious fla
vor, superior i'm every respect to meat
of American CATTLE. It Is something
unusual, however to see such cattle
offered In publiclive stock market as
regular, ,--heretofore they have been
looked upon as rare curiOsitits and ex.
hibited only In museums. The drove
WIS owned by Mr. III. r.. Gorhain, of
st. Louis. A city butcher offered i5c
per Id, but they were held for a higher
figure. Dnf 5HoIIi4d mpIs t -,uf -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-18

Agood story is told in the Hartford
Co.rdnt of u y0ungl couple who wanted
to hear Dickens, read; they could hard
ly afford it, but screwed up their ex-
travagance to the necessary pitch. As
they had concluded to invest, they be-
thought themselves of a poorer family.
near by who were, suffering from lack
of work. So they gave up Dickens,
and paid the, price of the two tickets to
their Impoverished neighbors, They.
had good time going, and the other
enjoyed an approving conscience--un-
til the next day. III eal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-18
Legal Notice.

Joshua P. Carleton and Thomas ". Carleton
y who resideat Indianols, in the County OF
Warren, and State of Iowa. with take uorIce
thai Mark L. Carleton. Adm'r { the estate OF
Thomas CsrleIon, deceased. on the Eth
day Of March. lgi. filed hin petition
In the Probate Court .: Belmont County.
Ohio alleging that the personal estate
Of said decedent is insufficient TO pay his debts
and chsrvesof administering his est.ite; that
he died sstaed in fee simple ofthe following
described real estate. 8 tuate; In sata County
to-wit: Part OF the N. E. quarter Of Section
10, Township and Range s, being the Same
land Of which Mark Carleton, late Of Belmont
County, aforesaid. died seized, and being the
whole of said quarter section. except 40 acres
on the North side belonging to Thomas Lewis.
said tract containing ll0x scrss, more OF len, !"
and that srgAret Carleton, 90 widow Of said
decedent. is entitled 10 dover In said premises,
which dover has already been assigned In said
Common Pleas OF said Coun y. .-Hsd5za u
The prayer Of said petition ID Tor asals Of said
premises, subject tossid dover estate, for ths
payment Of the debts and charges aforesaid.-
ssid petition will be for hearing on the nth
day OF Apri. A. d. 1871, or as soon thereafter a.
leave can be obtained. ~ ....i -1e .i,.-
MARK L. CARLETON, Admr.
OF Thomas Carleton. decd.
CARROLL q CoPE. Att'ys. Aps5w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-18
REMOVED.

AEIRS NANCY b. FARlS, would lnforms her
N1 old customera ana shel uDhcSenefAIlJAhd
ladies' particularly that she has removed 20 the
ger, West Of the St. lair Hotel. where shsl Will
keep q full suRply ef MII.tENERY, FANCY,
GOODS and TRlAMINGs, fresh from the East
of b ysrs Thankful for past favors, she would
invite those wanting HATS OF B0ENETS
MADE or TRIMMED, 70 call where they may
be expeditiously and neatly supplied.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
+. SOMETHING NEW
eIt UNDER THE sun.
A NEW ERA In MEDICINE.

~L the suffering aud Diseased
,hsf ~. wio-HaUe ,5s-sG zi.i.t. nii
by Dljeofs ana spoken az saS iurt -, 4.
Iea!lths ID IioHinz.
frss Let eli ,siIO eau beii-Vs f8n;s, 5n..!
eaii have faith in evidence rea1 ii's
Ess5k.wing.
+ Eao,v az sse,, 6y these present. That, This,
tthe Twentieth day of June, in the Year al our
Word, One Thousand Eight Hundred and sixty
fpcwn as sucfi, and being duly sSorn depnsed
as follows: THAT he is the sole general agent
for the United States and dependencies thereof
Maegiel's Pills and Salve. and tina the follow
ing Certificates are verbatim copies TO the best
VI A'' - : ~ wv '' ~ JAMES sMEITQE,
Us Notary Pub &C,
IA Wall Street, New York.
Dr. MAoG1KI.-I take my pen TO write you
of my greatrelief and that the awful pain in
my side has lef me at last-thanks to your
med,cine. me .,ns n sIesn s san % never write it
enough thank you again and again. and am
sure Ihat you are really line friend of all suf;
ferers. 4 could not help writing to you, and
hope you will not take Il amtss.
JAMES MYERS, 1l6 Avenue D.,
This is to certify that was discharged from
the army with Chronic Diarrhoa, and have
been cured by DIR. Maggiei's Pills.
WILSON HARVEY, 2 Pitt. street
New York, April J, 1850 -
s The following liz an interesting case of man
employee In an Iron Foundry, who, IN pouring
melted iron into flask that was damp ana
wet caused an explosion. The melted ron
was thrown around and on bim IN perect
shower, and he was burnt dreauiully. The FOL
lowing certificate was given TO me. oy MIN,
about eight weeks after ihs secideni; M; ;, ,Sse
My name is Jacob Hardy; am an Iron Foun-
der was badly burnt by hot iron in Novem-
Der last: my burns healed. but had running
sore on my leg that would not heal; tried
= Aaxgiel's SalVe and It cured me in a few weeks.
fhis is all true and anybody can see me at
Jackson's o Iron Works. I'd Avenue.
Extracts from Various Letters.
+ II mad no appetite, .Maggiers Pills gave me
"YosiY Pffls arc uaarsellous.y y u 1 ~ !
"I send for another box, and keep them in
the house" ~ a ..-. ...,
aDr. MssgieI has curedmy headache that was
= II gave half of one of your Pills my babe for
cholera morbus,y The dear little thing got wei
sMy nausea Of q morning is now cured, y
sYOur box OF Maggiel's Safve cured me OF
noises in the head. rubbed some OF your
Salve behind my ears, and the noise has left.
"Send me two boxes, want one for a poor
family" H.sr.-.-i
-Leaclose dollar, your price is q cents, but
the medicine to me is worth dollar
"send me five boxes of your Pills. .
"Let me have three boxes of your Pills py
return mail" fal- -I .ia.. s.-s
-. Ill
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-18
MILLINE;R.
miss MAGGIE CRYMBLE,

a AxNouNcEs 10 the ladies oS- ST. Clairsvillee
n and viciniiy. that she has opsnsd q -Aillin-
cry EstablishmeDt n The room = few doon
East OF DE- John nsAlexankier's resid sneeswhre
ment OF all kinds Of MILLfNERYJ FANCY
GOODS and dTRIAAINGS,a and where she -
prepared 10 make or thin all kinds of BON
NETS, HATS &C., In o neat and fashionable
manner, and at reasonable pSices.2 = ~ - q
She solicitsa share Of the pabltc patronage.
st. Clairsvflle, J Jas6'7otf -f,atlIe ! l-l-fs = =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-18
BUILDING LUMBER.
AMEy NICOLL 4 SON.

lave built large addition 10 their Saw
i Mi, and have pos in an eueirB new ret Of
AAehinery, Of the newest and most approved
style. and are now ready to dress and manu-
LUMBER AND work REQUIRED FOR
HOUSE BUfDfNG, i
We intend 70 keep on hand y regular supply
Of Dry Lnmber; n SO Shingles, Sash and Doors.
1!5sl.sr JAMES NICoLL 4 ,OS,
marlotf st moss. p. Beliaire. Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-18
BELMONT NURS ERIES

nNE mile North Of National Road near the
" County IunrmAry. ,..-.e.t t.l .f-.-
We heep constantly on hand o ch ice selec-
ton Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees Vines. &c.
Parties wtshing 20 purchase will do well TO
cali and examine before purch asing elsewhere
ORDERS promptly nil. P .. Address East Rich
land, Ohio. ]. MORRISON.
fe6T7l-ly t H-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-18
DRESS MAKING


N Is > u u . . = -------.-
YAK ES this method of ipsormtng the Ladies'
, L OF ST.. GAINESVILLE, and Vicinity, that
she is engaged in the iyress Making Buslue Q
and Is prepared TO do all kinds Of work in that
line o1 reasouable terms. She may be found
ct the East end Of Town in the House owned
by Thomas Pa ker. ts1l.I q uoll3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-18
DIR. GEO. H. BOYD,

DR.. GEO, III. BOYD, IT, | ''
SURGEON DENTIST,
- Late Of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio,
uATING rented the prlperty i'm mediately
II adjoining the National Hotel, will perm an
emily locate In this place The DR.. comes with
the experience of six ears in the Dental bus :
ness and unexceptionsf rccommendaticns.- =
Office and residence opposite the Court House.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
/. Mt. PLEAsANT, Nov. %, 1870.
Having had considerable opportunity of be-
ing acquainted with DIR. George n. Boyd's pre-
fessional skill, can recommend him as care.
fuii, thorough, skillful and aecommodatnB
Dentist. 80 DE-. ]. T. UPDEGRATF.
Mt. PLEASANT, Nov. g, 1870.
Having had the pleasure Of o pretty intimate
scquaintance with DIR. George Il. Boyd profess
sionally, and personally. can confidently re-
tist, and an honorable gentleman.
DR. c. SCHooLEY.