davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-12
HUMPHREYS
Homeopathic Specifics.

A FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST is a family ne
cessify. You must have something to give for
a cold, for headache, diarrhea, rhenmat atism
neuralgia, toothache Group, whooping- cough
or other ofthe hundred ills that are sure 10
come. Forwarned is forearmed. You have
IL in a case of ofHUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATH-
&c SPECIFICS. Simple-so you make no
mistake ready-so you need not wait; safe
so you may act fearlessly efficient-so you
may feel confident. Medicines that cure but
do not kill they save, but do not destroy.
Price in
No. Cures boxes
Fevers, Congestion ,Infiamations 2i
Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie 25
Crying. Collie, or Teething of In
D,anrne.. of Children or Adults. y y
Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious collie 25
Cholera -Morbus Vomiting -. Is
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Is
Neuralixa, Toothache, Faeeache Is
Headache, Sick Heada he, Vertigo -
IL Dyspepsia, Bilious StOmach...-.... y
IL SuPressed,0 ,0r Irregular Periods. Is
IL Whites, too Profuse Periods........-. Is
Ii Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing. %
II Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Erysipe-
Is RneMmniism. iii,.,i; Rheumatic Pains % %
IL q" Fever and Ague, Chills, Fever,
so
Il Piles. Blind or bleeding. g.............. So
Is Ophthalmy, and Sore or Weak
Eyes---.-.......-. .-..-..-................. SO
satafrh, Acute or Chronic, Infiu-
~ lOlcntCOuglS ~
81 Asthma, Oppressed BREATHING. so
- Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing SO
% Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, SWELL
%
"a General Debility Physical Weak
neSs---..-..- 30
q DrOpsy and Scanty Secretions.... SO
26 Sea-Stckness Sickness from Rid
~
u Kidney Disease, Gravel ........... so
d Nervous Debility. involuntary
Discharges, and Seminal Emission 90
% Sore Mouth, ,Canker.................... SO
80 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed So
81 Z" Painful Periods, Hysteria. ...... SO
~ Suffering at Change of Life. e....l 90
80 Epilepsy Spasms. st. Vitus Dance 90
"a Diptherfa liberated Sore Throat so
Price in vials, large esize...........50c. and 90
FAMILY CHESTS, in Morocco, with 35
large dram vials, containing the above
and Book of Direction complete.....-..sl0 90
~ GUO
SENT BY MAIL OR EXPRESS FREE, ON RECEIPT
OFPRIcE.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-12

TTORNEYS AT LAW, Findlay, o. Will
n always be in attendance at their office
over s.Old White Corner" first door South oi
the Court House. and will give prompt per-
sonal attention to all legal business entrusted
TO their care.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-12

A TrORNEY AT LAW q COLLECTION
"A Agent. Office in Carlin's Block, oppo.
, size the Court House. Special attention Civ.
en- to collection in town and country. Loan.
Negotiated on favorable terms. Ioct. %, ISL.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-12
sALLRNTINE.
BARNEY, sNYDER a 60.

nEALERS IN FOREIGN and Domestic DIR
~ Goods, Millinery Goods, Yankee Motions
White Goods, Furnishing Goods, No. 79, Mai
Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-12
DAVIS. J.w. DAVIS. N. L. DErwILER
DAVIS RROS. II CO..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERs
w and dealers in Flour, Provisions, WoodeI
Willow and Stone Ware, Confectionery, Fruit,
Notions and general variety. Goods at Whole
sale, at Cleveland and Toledo prices. Nos. 2
and %, Main Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-12
Dry Goods.

j. J. WHEELER a. Co.,
DEALERS in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
IL Groceries, Boots and Shoes, HaIs and Caps,
etc, etc, Nos 81 and 50. Main Street. Findlay,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-12
SpectacIeS! !!
PARTIES

s iiss Genuine Pebble, and all othe, ya-;.
G.W KIMMEL,s.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10

TrfdibtS n correcting Ereguldriies Re,norfno o.
MrncLi0ns of Ne Nonlhiy ItrL0ds
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR. DUBONCO,s
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS FoR
FEMALES. 'l.


THfdibS n correcting breguldrities, Re,norfno 90.
structiOns Qf ne Monthly frriOds
They never fail and may be depended upon In every
where the MONTH dow ha sbeen obst rcted through
cold or disease, DuPoNCoS GoLDEN'F FILLS always
give immediate relief being especially prepared for
married ladies', A lady writes. "Duponco's Golden,
Pills relieved me In day. without like
maulcn The Genuine put up I'm Lar0e (nbIIe1,
Bors containing double the quantity Of Pills and upon
each box you will hnd my "PriNaie u. =. Revenue
stamp Upon the stamp the words DIiPONCO'S,
GOLDEN PILLS, In U1At Letters, WITHOUT Mdt none
Rsrem6er ne " GenVi6e' an The WHITE boxes.
Full ana explicit directions accompany each box
Price SiO0 per box, Elk boxes $500 Sold by orc Drug
gst in every town, village city and hamlet throughout
the world. Sold In Ashtahula by NJ NEWBERY, Drug.
gst, Sole Agent.
LADIES by sending him LOO through the Ashts-.
hula POstotice Canhave the Pills sent (conhdentiay)
by mail to any part OF the country, Free Of Postage
SD. HOWE,
Sole Proprietor, New York
Sold also by Foster6 Watkins, Geneva j. a. Palmer,
Conneaut aiie Strong x Armstrong Cleveland. 10
Sold also y Foster & watkins, Geneva; j. @. Pal.
mer Conneaut: and Strong n AfnstfouF, Cleveland.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10
FOR sALR,

FOR sALRl
SEVEN Acres of Land, with good
buildings and choice uft Situated two MILES west q
shs property ~ any one seeking homo near the toWh
Price A soo ft = n. CROSBY. 800
siu II, q. CROSBY.
o. kEeeutors effhp Estate sfz. Csasby
A'hahula o., sspi, ith ls1l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10
FURNISHING GOODS.

YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDRRNs CLOTHING
IN GREAT vARIKrr.
YOUTHS OVERC0AT7S BOKS 1PERC0ATS
CHILDRENS 0VERCOATS
We have the largest variety of ChlreAs Clothing 10
bo found In the city, and shall always make this de-
paFtmen oar specially. An goods Is EepFe
sente1 and you will always hnd this square dealing
house f J. MANSFIELD a co, I7I 7
- Cleveland, Ohio
The subscriber thanks hs many friends In Ashabnla
COuniy for thslr very liberal ronagc extended to him.
and hopes W nierit e0atinuaHes OF the same.
IT yAD, hAASFIELp. .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10
BUY YOUR
PIANOS, ORGANS 4 MELODEONS
OF THOs, BRETT, music Dealer,
oM Geneva. O.
again the Far Files.

M ANTED. Any amount Of Raw
w FuTs. for which the highest mavket price In
cash will be paid at boot factory nearly opposite
the revenue oficc, Ashtabua. Ohio.
The following premiums will be- given TO those who
bring the moot nnrs by the ART day OF May
lst, "A good pair of Calf Boots,
ed-A good pair OF Kip Boots. .r.
ad-A good pair OF Stoga Boots.
Ath-A good pair Of Suspenders.
bth.--A good Jack Knife.
Bth.-A Box Collars.
48toMay O. r FOX A son
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-02-10
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

SAfFrH e. FRENCH Manufactures 4
Daelcrs In LEATHER & FINDINGS, iu, he
Hollow, opposite Phoenix Foundry, Main street, Ash
tahula Ohio.
CASH RAID,EeR HIDES. PELgs AND CALF SKINS
Just received and now for sale as good an assorted
stock of
LEATHER ANDEHNDINGs
he found IN any Western Market and which vii
be sold on the most reasonable terms. hope to make II
object for Boot and Shoe, and Harness Manufacturers
In the vicinity, TO favor me with their patronage feeling
satisfied that can sell them everything needed In their
business as cheap be found In Cleveland even
the Eastern Markets. thereby saving freight and travelling
expenses, and loss OF time.
All are cordially invited to call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Confident that make
II for your interest to buy in this market shall take
pleasure In seeing my old friends aud the public and
showing them my stock. Below, give partial st Of
articles
Spanish and slaughter sole upper and harness Leather
spanish and slaughter kip French calf and kip oak and
hcmock calf aud kip: collar leather and horse hides
mems and w0meil's morocco: baud and lacing leather
Innings, bindings, topping aud russcts.
FINDINGS
Lasts pegs. thread wrbb Packards Ink iron and znL
nails round head tacks brses avis hammers pncers,
sand stones sps knives 1sats size stcks and straps
boog trees shoe lace punches lasting irons. eyeets
let sets stitchwhaes stitchmarkers heel shaves edge
planes, strip avis. welt knives elastic heel ball. stitch
ing cord lasting acks heel and toe plates boot backing
boot brushes, harness oils andaa kinds of finishing
irons etc. etc SMITH & FRENCH
Hsntabnla 1871. ll3G
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-21
FL LUSHING LOCALS.

BELMONT CHRONICLE: We have
had fine rain, which we presume has
been general, and as generally well re-
finished just in time to receive the
rain. The ground has seldom been in
as good condition as this spring.
WHEAT under the long dry weather
has not made the show our people ex-
pected ,and W es see some are blowing
and seeding their wheat fields to some
thing else ~--..-, -.
FRUIT prospects are promising very
fair.
GRASS is coming on well notwith-
standing the cold and dry weather.
OUR Town is still growing some, an-
other dwelling having gone up in the
last few weeks. '1.-1-' y T. tSti-s
WE see there are two prick yards to
be worked this season, which looks like
business; and as B. Branson is offering
and selling lots South of town, we pre-
sumo more building is to done.
WETHINK there is room for a good
black smith in this place. One of our
good smiths quit the business few
years since, and is now in the general
black guard business and is doing a
fine work in that line. Another smith
went West this spring and left good
shop vacant in good place.
THE CHRISTIAN congregation had
the popular Elder Russell, to preach
for them yesterday. .i6E y
~ Iif & ANON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-21
CONINIERCIAL REPORTS.
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.
SATURDAY, May IS, Is7

SATURDAY, May IS, 1872,
CArrLE-The receipts light of stock intend-
ed for sale here and rather heavy of through
stock. There Is no trading going on and most
of the dealers have gone east. Tho feeling to-
ward the close OF the market was good, IL any
thing stronger than at the opo ing. Trade
offerings changed hands. At this writing the
prospect looks fair for the coming week. Fol-
LOWING are the rates: Extra, l 300 to 500 ms
steers. 81 co. prime, LOO Rs 50 70; good, 100 ms
cattle, IS 81 to.6 50; common, QUO bs, IS 90 to
g 25; stockers. 81 rs to D.!
HoGs.-rhe receipts of hogs light. The mar
ket has changed considerably since our last re-
port. Advices received from the East are bet
ter, and with light run on sale prices have
Iadvanced quickly. Yorkers, which were SELL
ing from 81 l5 to 25 y 100 ms. are now quotable
at sf rs to4 s.. and It IL reported a bunch of
good ones sold az high as SC. This is an advance
OF from so TO 60c within the last two days. How
long things will remain 20 it Is hard to tell,--
We think the advance is in sy N pathy with that
which has taken place in -four and all kinds Of
grain and will to a certain extent be governed
by 1t. Following are the prices: Extra Phila-
delphia IS 10; prime Philsdclphia s.; Yorkers
81 70 to4 90. ,4. sa,,.f.s.4.-.
SHEEP.-The run of sheep to-day was higher.
There is nothing doing in the yards, as all the
offerings are sold. The feeling toward the close
was fair, and prices obtained pretty good,
Following are the rates current; Extra 100 Ds,
Sc so; prime 90 MS So 90 to Is; fair 80 to IS ms,
IS so to 8 s.; common 81 70 to 2j. -H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-21
GOSHEN LOCALS,
BELMONT, May 16, 1872.
ANON.

oEAnhON1. 4udy ~, 1917.
EDITOR CHEoNICLE: Seeing differ
ent parts of our county represented
through your excellent columns and
also your request that items should be
sent you, we therefore concluded to
give few from our village.
Belmont, one among the oldest towns
of our county, is noted for its quietness
and industry, with its Railroad facili-
tiles and enterprising business. There
is no small business done during the
seasons of year in merchandising
and shipping Our place affords two
good dry good houses, two grocery
and one drug and hardware store, to-
gether with insurance, sewing machine
and other agents. We also can boast of
two good churches, each represented
by Interesting Sabbath Schools.
The Rev. Mr.. Mccormick of the
Methodist and Rev. Mr.. Hollister of
the Methodist Episcopal Church are
residents of this place and for their re-
spective charges of which this is an ap-
pointment. They are both gentlemen
in high estimation as jealous and excel
lent pastors.
We also have full line of manufac-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-21
An Absurd Story.

The st. Louis Republican states that
it has reliable advices from Wash.
ington of bold scheme, meditated by
the administration party, to secure the
election of Grant. The plan as stated
is that number of influential Southern
men beinvited to Washington, with.
out being informed what they come for,
and some of those gentlemen are now
in that city, to whom the proposition
has been made that if they will send
delegates from the Southern States to
Baltimore instructed to demand q
Democratic nomination or to bolt the
convention in case it refuses to take the
step and make nomination, the adj
ministration party will pass the bill to
refund the cotton tax, grant aid to the
Atlantic and Great Western Canal oi
Georgia, and grant aid and subsidies
to other Southern enterprises and
schemes now before Congress. The
Republican further says it is stated that
one or two Southern men interested in
the above enterprises favor the prop
osition, but they generally reject it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-21
Court Proceedings.

Samuel Morrison vs. August ROthel
mund. Cause continued at costs @
plaintiff.
Elizabeth Wood VS.. C. & P. R. r. Co
Suit brought to recover damages agains
the r. r. Co. for injuries received Will
attempting to geton the train at Bridge
port. The Jury brought in verdict il
favor of plaintiff and assessed her dam
ages at $500.
1 VIM. P. Hays VS.. Isaac Lee. On
motion this cause is reinstated on thl
docket.
John T. Crist VS.. Barbara Crist.-
Divorce granted and plaintiff is to pay
to defendant alimony to the amount o
$3.50.
c. A. House VS.. VIM. NJ. Drugan.-
Suit brought for unlawful detention o
property. Judgment against defen
daIt for five cents damages.
John A. Jones VS.. James Weir
Judgment against defendant for $40 so
Elizabeth Lemon VS.. Fred Kies ct. al
Demurrer to petition sustained.
G.. w. Franzheim VS.. Andrew ]
Baggs, Admir- ct. al. Leave giver
plaintiff to reply in 40 days. Cause
continued.
Ivy Jane Yocum vs.. Isaac w. Ram
Isey. Bastardy. Defendant plead
guilty. 1t is adjudged by the Court
that defendant pay to the Ivy Jane
Yocum (the mother of said bastard
child) the sum $500, and pay the costs
of this action.
Mark Yocum VS.. Isaac w. Ramsey
Cause dismissed at cost of defendant.
State of Ohio VS.. Louis Bauer. Cause
dismissed at cost of complainant, Leva
Bauer, which are adjudged against her.
VIM. Mills VS.. Edward Hall. Refer
red to J. F. Charlesworth, Master Com
missioner to report at next term of this
Court.
Francis T. Brown VS.. Mary E. Wells,
ct. al. Cause dismissed.
Robert Cochran VS.. John FL. Piper.
Leave to answer in 20 days.
VIM. A. Smith, ct. al. VS.. Charles
Jarrett. Cause dismissed without pre-
iudice at cost of plaintiffs.
Geo. Barry VS.. John Barry, ct. al
Leavegiven plaintiff to plead in 40 days.
John 81. Heaton VS.. Incorporated
Village of Bellaire City. Leave
given defendant to answer in 40 days.
Jno. H. Sullivan, ct. al. VS.. Incorpo-
rated Village of Bellaire City. Leave
given defendant to answer in 40 days.
James Weir VS.. Isaac s. Moore
Leave given to answer in 40 days.
George Erie VS.. Robert Hanson, ct.
al. Leave given to answer in 40 days.
Franklin Swaney VS.. Sarah Lucas, ct.
al. Leave given to answer in 40 days.
Oliver II. Burdett VS.. VIM. Eastlick
and wife. Judgment against defen-
dants for 1909 36.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-21
Wool.

The history of wool growing in this
country would afford a most interesting
volume. One year farmers have been
willing to pay fabulous prices for sheep,
and the next year they have slaughter.
ed them by the millions for their hides
and tallow. These different estimates
placed upon the value of sheep have
caused wide range in the wool pro-
duct of the country. In 1861 the total
yield of wool in this country amounted
to ST, 600, 600 pounds; in 1848 it reached
155, 900, 900 pounds; in 1871 it fell back
to 12S, ,000,0 600 pounds, which was the
smallest product since 1865. The des.
truction of sheep, which commenced
in the winter of 1868 and 1869, was very
great, the whole number slaughtered
in single year numbering over four
millions. 1t is claimed that the increase
of wool, from 1861 to 1867, was relative
ly larger than the increase of sheep, in
consequence of the general introduc-
ton of Merino blood into focks. ,s
Hereafter, for many years at least,
the greatest supply of wool, of home
production, must come from California
and the far West Territories. Califor-
MIA has now 100000 of sheep, and this
years lambs will swell the number to
L, ,000,0 900. These sheep are sheared
twice "a year, the yield of the two clips
averaging at least ten pounds to the
fleece. Thus, it will be seen that the
5000, 600 sheep of California will this
year produce so, ZOO, 900 pounds of wool,
or q, ,000,00 more than the entire wool
product of the country in 1861. Dur
ing the past ten years, the price paid
for California wool in the New York
market has fiuctuated between 81 and
20 cents per pound. The cost of the
wool to the owners of the sheep is esti-
mated at ten cents per pound. That is
cheaper than it can be raised in the
Middle or Atlantic States, yet here the
wool and the increase of the flock rare
ly fail to make sheep profitable to the
farmer.
The present price of wool will greatly
stimulate its production another season.
Farmers will part with lambs and fat
sheep for slaughter only upon good
prices, The result cannot fail to be a
great increase in the wool product next
year with corresponding decrease in
price. Then look out for another sea-
son of wholesale slaughter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-21

SUNDAY LoAFING.-We notice that
the four corners of our public square
are becoming attractive points for Sun
day loafng. Now, we suggest that the
police defend our church going people
from the slight inconvenience of wedg-
ing their way through these obstruc-
tions, by fixing up seats around the
Market House for their convenience.
1t is about the only object for which
that ancient structure can be used.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-21
Pittsburgh Produce lTarket.

FROM the Pittsburgh papers of Monday. sr,
APPLES.-Prime s. co. common togood $685.
p bbl. FIJI sliHt 3,
BUTTER-22a25c. aiu -l st.I- ar,a.
BEANs-S2 SOa3 90 p bus. ;s....-. ...t- 8.
fCHEESE-Ohio factory. lGc; Goshen Is. H
CARBON OII,-24c p gal. .I f..- t..--.
DRIED DFRUIT.-Peaches7 7@Sc; Apples 9cS3 70.
EGGS-Fresh l3@l4c p doz. u -MiUa
FLOUR-Red winter, SO 5O@lO 90 p bbl; White
p Dbl, SIG 50410E5. --ll ittii'
GRAIN-Wheat Red 50 l5@2 q; White, $500
az 05; Oats;5Oc: Corn. 65@70; Rye, 81.
GROCER1ES-Coffee Rio o, good to prime &c
lava CSC; Teas-Y, H, fancy 81 s.; prime
81 25; fair 81 90 p N; Guppowder, gooj 81 %;
Oolong good So Sugar refined. II; Raw collie;
Porto Rico, prime l1lc. Molasses, N. O.6Oa70c;
Syrups, choice zoe. Rlce. Sc. a.'- .,ti..f !
HAY $50 2 ton,
ONIONS-s2 00(1S 90 p bus. t l..If.
POTATOES-55S60c q bns.
POULTRY-75@SOc.
PLOVISIONS-Hams,s. s. C. 1l15c. Sides, So;
shoulders, &c. Lard 10c.
RAGS-4c y fbs. .I- -.. -
SEEDS Glover Sc: Timothy So so p bus
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Humans share with Horses the bene.
fits derivable from the 1wofldrenowned
Mexicsn Mustang Liniment. The most
irrefragable testimony establishes the
fact that this wonlrous balm exerts the
same soothing and healing influence
when applied to the human cHticle that
it does in cazes of SPAWN. founders. ring
bone. poll evil, scratches, wind gall aud
other ailments of the horse which re-
quire outward treatment. II is. in fact.
the most effectual of all external reme-
dies for rheumatism, govt, stiffness OF
the next, neuralgia. sore throat. swell
jnas. c,I1s and bruises of all kinds 1i- 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-21

The Cleveland Herald has carefully
classified the expressions of thirty-sev.
en- Democratic weeklies in Ohio on the
Cincinnati nominees, with the follow
ing result: Ten support the Cincinnati
ticket and urge its adoption by the
Baltimore Convention. Eighteen
straddle the fence more or less painfully
waiting the action of the Democratic
Convention, and willing to submit to
its decision, though three declare the
ratification of Greeley will be an un-
palatable dose. Nine swear by the old
fashioned gods that Greeley can never
be forced down their throats, even by
a Democratic Convention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-21

FIGHT.-On Monday morning trav-
cling Sewing Machine agent by the
name of Mcfarland got into some dis.
pute with Bill Wooten, the colored
porter of the National Hotel. The
porter who does the square thing with
his customers invited the agent to q
back alley where they could have fail
fight unmolested. On his way to the
hattie ground Mcfarland gathered up
a brick and was preparing to assail the
porter in the rear when Sam Cochran
who was near by objected to anything
but fair fight; whereupon the agent
applied the brick to Sans head cutting
him severely. Sam in return admins
tered to said agent good drubbing
which seemed to answer the agents pur-
poses exceedingly well and he departed
satisfied.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-21

turers for almost all everyday article:
from house down to boot or shoe.
Crops of our neighborhood are SO fal
favorable;excepting wheat, which is moi
estimated at over one fourth the usual
expectation of this season.
Sheep and wool growing is still a
specially among farmers, and the an
ticipations are of good prices for good
stock and fleece this coming season.
We learn that some of our farmers
are very favorable to Greeley, do not
know whether it is to his politics or to
his system of "Pharming" but suppose
it is because he is a farmer.
HIRAM. A.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-21
In MenOrianl.

In MemOriam.
RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED TO WILLIAM CoRDNEI
A dear one has passed through the Golden Gate
She is safe on the beautiful shore,
For friends bereft in Heaven she'll wait
To clasp glad hands of yore.
Though the househ old is wrapped in deepest
gloom,
Yet they bow their hearts l.. prayer.
And by faith they look beyond the tomb,
Aud known IL is bright "Over there"
A husband is LETT and dear little son,
In grief that no mortal can tell,
But kneeling they murmur Thy viii be done
For ''fhou doest all things well,'
Dear little boy though thy mother hath left thee
Orphaned SO soon in this world of strife,
Forever a guardian angel she'll be
To guard and guide thy young life.
A whisper is borne on the slumSrous air,
1t brsathes OF souls set free,
And we feel that spirits are waiting there,
For friends to cross over the sea.
Another song on the slumbrouS air.
And we dream of the Spirit Land
We look and we see our dear ones there,
A glorious purified band.
LULA WHEELER.
Belmont. Ohio.