davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMNTS
HIsHLRI's Pine TREE
Tar Cordial,
NATURES Groat REMEDY
FOR THE
THROAT AND LUNGS.

It is gratifying 10 us to inform tie public thai
DR.. L q c Wisnarps Pine Tree Tar Cordial, fOr
Throat and Lung Diseases, has gained an en-
yiable reputation from the Atlantic TO the Pas
citic coast, and from thence to of the firt-
families OF Europe, not through the press aloS.e
but by persons throughout the States 4 tually
benefited and cured at his Office. While he
publishes less SO say our reporters, he is I'M
able to supply the demand. 1t gains and nolds
its reputation
First. Not by stopping congh, but by loosen
ing and assisting nature to throw of the un-
healthy matter collected about the throat and
bronchial tubes, which causes irritation.
Second. 1t remov the cause of Irritation
(Which produces cough of the mucous mem
brane and bronchial tubes. assists the lungs 10
act and throw offthe unhealthy secretions and
purifies the blood.
Third. 1t is free from squiils, lobelia. ipecac
and opium, OF which most throat and lung
remedies are composed, which allay cough
only, and disorganiZe the stomach 1t has a
soothing effect Oh The stomach, acts on the
liver and kidneys, and Emphatic and nervous
regions, thus reaching to cv-ry part of the
system, and in lis inv gag nj purifying
effects II has gained y ti:i g, which il must
hold above all others !. "a ...aIk kt;-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
pR. saoE,s cATARRH REMEoY.


It's the only form of instrument yet invented with
which Gad medicine be carried high up and
perfectly applied to all parts or the affected nasal pas
sages, and the chambers or cavities communicating
tlerew;ta ia which aud Ulcers frequently exist
and from which catarrhal discharge generally pro-
caeii ic want OF success 10 treating Caiarrh here
tofore has arisen a:el from Inc inpossibility of
aDDlyiar re nciies to these cavities and chambers
by any Of thu ordinary methods. This obstacle in
the way Of escin cures Is entirely overcome by the
Invention of the Douchc. Ia using This instrument
Ee Fluid is carried by its 0Sa wcga0 no shutting. fsr
lag p1npilJ being requred0 mp one nostril in fl
y:itly lowing stream 10 the highest portion OF the
nasal passages. passes into ard thoroughly ceanses
all the tlbes and chambers connected herewith. and
Hoss out OF nossr Its use Il pleasant and
sinpis that q chill can understand it. Full
ami explicit directions accompany each
in Strlne:tt. When used with this instrument. DR..
Sagc's Catarrh Remedy cures recent attacks OF
Sy.upfOtis OF C-,tarrh. Frequent head
tr'e discharge filling into throat. sometimes pro-
49,. w9.ery. thick mucus, pUF1lent, offensive &c
Ia st=rs dryness, dry. watery. Weak or Iniianled
c.e- Stopping up or obstruction OF nasal passages,
ringing in ears. deafness, hawking and coughing to-
clear throat, ulceratiOns, scabs from ulcers voice
total deprivation Of scnse of smell and TASTE dizzt
ness mental depression. loss of appetite indiges
ton, enlarged tonsils. tickling cough. &C. Only 4
few of these symptoms are likely to be present in
Or. Sage,s Cafarrh Remedy, when used
with Or. Pierce,s N asal Doue he, and accom-
ed with the constitutional treafmeDt which IS
recommended in the pamphlet that wraps each bot
tie OF the Remedy Is perfect specific for this loath
disease and the proprietor offers in good faih.
$500 reward case he not cure Tho
Remedy Is mild AZ pleasant to use. containing no
Remedy ia sold at so cents Douche at so cents, by
all Druggists, or either will be mailed by pro
prietor on receipt Of 50 cents.
Sole Proprietor
HUFFAIO ny
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10

both sides, running from the top of the
center upright 'slants to the bottom of
the heel pieces, all being firmly bolted
together. The latch or bolt (three and
one half feet long, is placed on the top
of the third or fourth bar. a mOrtise i
cut in the post for the latch or bolt
to slide in. The above four gates were
hung in the spring of '67. They stand
as firm to-day as they did the day |
hung them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
MANHOOD; HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

MANHOOD; HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED
TUST published. a new edition of DIR. Gull
J verwslps Ceie ebrated Essay on the
radical cure without medicine) of SPERMAroR-
RHCEA or Seminal Weakness. involuntary Sc
miual Losses, 1MPorENCY, Mental and Physic-
al incapacity, lmpediments to Marriage, etc.:
also CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FITS, induc-
ed by self indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
Gy-Price in a sealed envelope, only cents
The celebrated author, In this adm Irable
eassay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alar ming
consequences OF self abuse may be radically
cured without the use OF internal medicIne or
the application of the knife; pointing out a
means of which every sufferer no ma tier what
his condition may be. may cure himself cheap-
ly, privately, AMI rdctrqiiU
E5-This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man In the land
sent, under seal, in plain env, lope, to sny
address. postpaid. ON receipt OF six cents, or
two post stamps.
Also. Or. Calverwell's Marriage Guide"
price 50 cents
Address the Publishers
CHAS' J. G. KLINE &CO.,
lT BoweiY, New York, Post Office Box, 4, $50.
Jams 7sIy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
feD273w
NOtIca

A LII persons are hereby warned against
n purchasing or any one holding :..ne; also
notice that Orders No, ll7S of August 2g 1872.
in favor OF ID. r. Davis, treasurer Union
Township, for 1851 ~, and ll79 of same date
and in favor of same for s33 GI have been paid
and are worthless to any one
A. PORTERFIELD.
mar63% Treas. Bel. Co. Onio:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10

52Printers' ink is one of the stickiest of
coIoring material. Yes; great many
country newspaper men have been
stuck by it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10

CORN BREAD OR JoHNNY-CAKE.-
Two teacupsful of sour milk, zone and
a half cups Indian meal, one and halt
cups of coarse flour (Connell,) two
large spoonfuls molasses, one tea
spoonful of soda, little salt, steam
one and a half hours.
GINGER SNAPS.-One pint sugar
molasses, one teacupful of shortening
of any kind, one tablespoonful OF
ginger, and the same of soda. Mix
very hard and roll thin. They will
keep four months OF longer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
Notice.

HAVING sold outnny property in this Coun-
Ii ty, and intending 10 go West, 1 would no.
tily ali concerned that / am prepared to pay
ali just and legal demands that nv creditnrs
may hold against Inc, If presented between
now and the first day OF May next; trusting
that those who owe me, (if there be any su :h]
VIII call and make payment, on or before said
date. John r. WARD
HendrysbuIgh, 24th March, 1873. ruar27sw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
Administrators Notice

NOTICE is hereby giver, that in the Probate
IN Court ofBelm0nt County. Ohio, the under
signed was appointed and qualified Admin
istrator with the Will annexed OF the estate OF
Moses Rhodes decd, late OF said County.
All persons indebted ID said estate are
queSted TO make immediate payment anu
those having claims against said estate are re-
quested TO present them within one year from
This date.
WM. ALEXANDER, Admir-.
IaDt} /; OF Gl,s,tt. t OF NJ oses Rhod
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
FRUIT TREES

HAVING been in the Nursery business :or
IL Is years, and proposing TO continue, / Oh
tor iOr sale "a lew Thousand Trees, ], > and 3
y ears oid. / do ali the work myself using none
but good healthy roots Graft Irom bearing
trees, true 10 name, unmlXed, and Of No.
uality-ll4 n lie southeast OF st. CiairsvilIe.
March, d h, lSI3.-4t.l JOHN X. U1T ON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
Executors Notice.

FINHE undersigned has been duly appointed
Executor OF the last W i'll and testament oi
Ellen McMechan, late of Belmont County.
Ohio, deceased.
All persons having claims against the estate
of said dee eased, will present them July au
thenticated TO the Undersigned for allowance
j. B. ICMECHAN, EXT
OF Ellen cMechau, dec ID.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
AGENTS WANTED for the
FUNNY SIDE OF PnYSjC.

500 Pages, $50 Engrarings.
An interesting and amusing treaties on the
Medical HuInbuss of the past and present.
1t exposes Qaacks, lmpostors, Travelling Doc
tors, Patent Medicine Vendors, Noted Female
Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and
gives interesting accounts OF Noted Physicians
and Narratives OF their lives. Ii reveals start
ling secrets anu fnstructs all how to avoid the
ills which flesh is heiI to. We give exclusive
territory and liberal commissions For cit
eulars ana terms address the publishers.
J. b. BURR Il HYDE,
HARTFORD, CONN, OR CHICAGO ILL
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
OUR STEAM POWER PRESS.


We have received a letter from
Mr.. S. P. Rounds, of Chicago, the
great manufacturer and press-build-
err, in which he states that our
Steam Power Press, on which we
propose to enlarge the WING AND
TRIBUNE, was shipped from that
city on the goth inst, and we look
for it here in the next three or four
days.
Our patrons may rely upon IT.,
that we shall meet their just expec-
tations at the earliest possible mo-
ment, and that we will continue to
publish one of the best country pa
pers in the United States. We have
never made a promise, since our
connection with the press gang of
Jackson, that we did not redeem to
the letter. We ask our friends,
who may be disposed to falter, to
remember this fact and to ask
themselves if we are not entitled to
a renewal of their patronage, and if
we have ever been wanting in good
faith, either to them or to the va
ried interests which centre in this
section of West Tennessee. The
course of this old paper is onward,
and we assure those, who may seek
a channel to tho eyes and ears of
the public, that our subscription
list is unusually large and growing,
and that we tap every considerable
tewn and post Office in West Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
OUR FRnE SCHOOLS.

The school law Of Tennessee very
properly provides for the separate
education of white and colored chill
dren; and ample preparation is
made for schools for each race, at
least for a portion of the year
The county commissioners general
ly, appear to be doing their duty
promptly and efficiently; but the
district commissioners are some
times confronted with difficulties
which give them trouble. For in
stance, they are met with the diff
Gculty of providing teachers for the
colorsd schools. The law only pro-
vides for the schools, and that
teachers for all the schools shall
have the certificate of the county
commissioner as to publication
The trouble is, that the district
commissioners find few or no col
ored persons known to them, who
have the necessary qualifications,
or who can obtain the county COM
missioner's certificate. The ques-
ton then recurs, there being no col
ored teachers known to commits
sioners, shall they employ those of
color, from abroad, who are per-
sonally unknown to them, who
may be able to obtain a certificate,
but whose moral character is not
Youched for by any reliable person,
or shall they employ Northern
whites, who have the requisite lite
rary qualification, but might be in
other respects obnoxious to our
people, or shall Southern white
men, known to and approved by
all, with the requisite literary quail
ifications and moral standing al
ready establish ed, be Employed
1t is said that Southern white men
do not like that kind of imploy-
mont, and shrink from it. We can
very readily understand why they
should not eovet the situation as
teachers of colored schools; but it
seems to US, looking alone to the
public good-seeing that the color
ed children must be educated-it
would seem the dictate of good
sense and sound reasoning, that this
responsible duty should be per-
formed by responsible Southern
white men, whose acquaintance
with the nature, habits and capaci-
ty of the colored children will ena-
bic them to perform that duty with
moro intelligence and satisfaction
than any other class of people
known. By all means we say, let
Southern white men have control
of the education of the Southern
blacks.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
A MAMMOTH EsTABLIsHMENT.

We desire, in this article to call
the attention of dealers in the towns
around Jackson to the mammoth Gro
Gerry Establishment OF r. a. Tread
well & Co., Nos. 4 and Market
street. The store house occupied by
this firm is the largest in the city, and
the stock which they have just re-
ceived one of the largest ever brought
to an interior city in Tennessee.
They are prepared to do a legitimate
wholesale business and guarantee that
they will sell goods as cheap as any
other market, freights considered,
that is, goods purchased of them can
be laid down ut the country mer-
chants door as cheap as goods bought
at Memphis, Louisville, st. Louis or
Cincinnati, the purchaser saving III
freight what he pays over those mar
kets. 1t is their determination to
build up trade with the neighbor-
ing towns, and to that end will EN-
ploy ample capital and exhaustless
energy. Their advantages are many
and decided. To Thorough expert
ence and abundant resources they add
extensive acquaintance and personal
interest in at least one of the great
grocery markets of the country. Mr..
r. A. Treadwen was engaged for
years as Wholesale dealer in groce-
ries in one of the largest of our
Southern cities, and hence his knowl-
edge and experience of Wholesale
trade must be of great value. Their
assurance that they will make it to
the interest of small dealers to stop
here, instead of mourning heavy eI-
peuse in going further, is conclusive
to our mind that they can and t1iI
do all they claim. Self-interest is
the law of trade, and if it is to the
interest of small dealers in the coun-
try around Jackson to purchase their
groceries here, will they not do it?
We think they will, and we feel GER
tain that whenever they give r. A.
TreadwelI & Co. a trial they will find
it 70 their interest to do so. We
write plain facts, and invite our
friends generally to test them.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
UndeYeIoped Vigor.

The feeble and debilitated usually fancy they
are in a more hopeless condition than they re-
ally are. The resources of nature are not cas-
ily exhausted. Even when strength and ap-
petite fail, when the eyes are heavy and lustre-
less, the complexion paid, the nerves trs mu-
lous, the body attenuated, and the mind de-
pressed, there is generally reserve of latent
power behind sueh palpable evidences Of
weakness Various modes OF treatment are
resOrted to by physicians in the hope Of devel-
opfng and rendering availabla this store OF
sleeping vitality, but the surest, and indeed
the only thoroughly safe and reliable means Of
awakening the dormant energies OF the system
is q course of HOstetter's Stomach Bitters
Electricity, shower baths. the flesh brush, sea
bathing, etc, may be well enough in their
way, a. auxilisries, but they do not reach the
source Of the evil. All physical debility pro-
ceeds either from q arrangement Of the func-
lions of the assimilating, secretive and vital
organs, or from a sluggish constitution. In
either case, and also in cases where both
causes exist, the Bitters win invariably pro-
duce an immediate and saIutary change in the
condition Of the patient, and eventually effect
a compute cure. None of the dangerous al
kaloids, too often administered as tonies, can
be otherwise than deleteriOus under such cir
cumstanees, and 10 give mercury is positively
criminal. The direct effect of the great veg
etable specific will be manifested in an i'm
proved appetite, a more cheerful frame sf
mind, gradual return of strength. an increase
OF flesh, and healthier complexion. Mean
while, hnweyer, the constitution, il inert and
feeble wnl'have been reused and renovated
BY the subtitle elements OF IMMIGRATION contain
ed in the Bitters. sep8-1m.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
The Mississippi Fight.


The contest in Mississippi, be-
tween Ames, the radical nominee,
and Gen. J. L. Alcorn, the indie
pendent candidate for Governor,
though it will be of short duration
only little over a month-promi-
ses to be the fercest in character,
that has taken place there since the
memorable contest between Foote
and Quitman. Alcorn has all the
advantage of talents, eloquence,
long and intimate acquaintance
with the people Of the State, and
identity of interest and association
with them; while Ames has the ad-
vantage of Government patronage,
and the combined influence of all
the Federal office holders in the
State.
The Independent ticket is, for
Governor, J. L. Alcorn, of Coaho-
ma; for Lieut.. Governor, II. Mus
grove, of Clarke; for Secretary of
State, T. w. SGinger, of Warren;
for Auditor of Public Accounts, w.
w. Bell, Of Pontotoc; for Attorney
General, Beverly Matthews, of
Lowndes; for Treasurer, w. II.
Vasser, of Monroe; and for Super
intendent of Public Instruction, J.
D. Webster, of Washington.
Gov. Powers has asked an official
opinion of the Attorney General,
whether, under the Constitution,
the election can take place this fall,
or shall be postponed until the fall
of 1874. That officer has not yet
given an opinion, but intimations
are thrown out that his decision
will be against an election this fall;
and if that decision is made, it eff
fectually does for the little fellow
Ames, as his Senatorial term ex-
pires next March, and his place will
be filed by another, before an cleo
ton can be held for Governor. He
cares nothing about the Office OF
GovernOr-he only wishes it as a
stepping stone to the United States
Senate.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27

Mr.. E. n. Kelly may be considered
as the pioneer Jewelist of Jackson.
Coming here after the war he COM
menced with Jackson amid her broken
fortunes to build up a future
Well has he labored, and
well has he succeeded. His name
and business are familiar to our read
ers everywhere, and his enterprise,
indemitable energy, and usefulness as
a citizen, are subjects of the highest
encomiums. He well deserves the
brilliant success which crowns his
efforts. The store over which he now
presides monarch of all he surveys"
is equal to any in any city of the
South or West in all its appoint
ments. 1t is, indeed, a palace, re-
splendent with rare and precious jew
els. The walls and ceiling are ele-
gantly frescoed. Upr light cases,
manufactured by L. Wright & Co.,
of Cincinnati, most deliberately orna-
mented and finished, counter cases of
finest French plate glass, and all
filed with the rarest and richest
iewelry, from plain rings to those set
with emerald, ruby and diamonds;
plain silver and gold, to
those respondent with jewels; chains,
from small to large; silver and gold
table ware, and, in short, an endless
variety of gems, cheap and costly,
adOrn Kelly's Palace of Jewels. 1t is
impossible to want a gem or jewel
that Kelly can not supply. He is also
sole Agent for the celebrated Diamond
Spectacles-the best in the world.
In behalf of our readers we bespeak
for Mr.. Kelly an increased patronage;
a patronage which he deserves and
has indeed won by taste in the seIec-
ton of his stock, iberality in his
dealings, and intelligent attention to
his own business. No lady or gen.
tleman should fail to call at Kelly's,
if only to see the wonders there dis
olaved.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27

~ A double blessing is he who
provides well for the present, and
who '1eaveth an inheritance" to rep
resent him when he is gone. At age
thirty-tive a policy for ten thousand
will cost one hundred and fifty dol
lars on the renewable-term-plan of the
Mound City Life Insurance Company.
The difference between the annual
payments, at mutual and renewable
term rates, deposited in a savings
bank from year to year, and accumu-
lated at six per cent interest, will, in
twenty-five years amount to over three
thousand SIX hundred dollars equiv
alent to an annual dividend of ffty-
.fUe per cent? This is quite sum
to save for present use whilst keeping
in force all the time a policy for ten
thousond dollars of reliable indem-
nifty. The Company furnishes the
strong guarantee of a capital paid in
of half a million dollars, and a re-
serve sufficient to provide a ratio of
assets to liabilities of $194; or, for
every 800 of liability, 1874 of as
sets.
Please remember that a man. say
40 years old, can get a Policy for
SIS SO on the thousand, on the re-
newable-term plan, Mound City Life
Insurance Company. We give no
dividend.
Further information as to the COM
pany or its plans viii be cheerfully
furnished by Col. James M. William
son, Hon. Jacob Thompson, Charles
Kortrecht, Esq, Mr.. W. P. Deadriek,
DIR. A. A. Burleson, Henry G. Steever,
Maj. J. W. Scales, and many other
large policy and stockholders in Men,
phis and no objection will be made
to forwarding applications for poll
cies, by J. B. Oliver, manager Mem
phis department, So Madison street.
Memphis Appeal.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
OUR FAIR.

From all indications the Fair in this
City, commencing on the 28th of DC
tober, will be an honor not only to
West Tennessee and the State, but
the entire South. Already a large
number of stalls have been engaged
for Stock, and space for the display of
various kinds of Machinery. The
meeting here this Fall is exciting un-
usual interest throughout the coun-
try, and our people will be astonished
at the magnificence of the Exposition.
Great as have been past successes the
Exhibition this Fall will, beyond all
doubt, very far surpass anything OF
the kind ever before witnessed in this
section or State. Interest in the
great Annual Agricultural and Me
chanical meetings in this City, is on
the increase everywhere, and it is not
too much to say that this Fall it viii
only be second to the st. Louis Fair,
in the South and West. Improve
ments on the grounds are both ample
and magnificent, and will compare
with any in the South. jackson Is
making extensive preparations for the
occasion, and will be fully equal to
the demands upon her hospitality
For the first time since the war our
Hotel facilities will be ample. Two
new, large and splendid Hotels will
be open for guests by the middle of
October, and hence we bid all come
to our Great Fair, confident that they
will find comfortable and even elegant
accommodations. We mean all that
we say when we announce, that the
Exhibition will excel, as the Sun ex-
cells the Moon in brightness, any Fair
ever before held in Tennessee.