davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-12-18
Meoieal.
20

gar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the native
herbs found on the lower ranges Of the
Sierra Nevada mountains Of California,
the medicinal properties Of which are
extracted thereir0U without the use OF
Alcohol. The question is almost daily
asked, "What is the cause Of the unpar-
allcled success OF VINEGAR BITTERs ?
Our answer is, that they remove the
cause Of disease, and the patient TcCOv-
ers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life giving priuci-
pie, perfect Renovator and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the his
tory Of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of VINEGAR BITTERS in healing
the sick OF every disease man is heir to
They are gentle Purgative as well as
Tonic, relieving Congestion on inflammation
Of the Liver and VisCeral Organs in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DR.. WALKER's
VINEGAR BTTTEls are Apericnt, DiaphOretic,
Carriinatiye, Nutritious. Laxative DiUUetic,
SedatIvc Counter IrritlGt, SudOrific, Altera-
nd NJ; Ili1irr,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-12-18

What Know about Agents, ~ kuH 10 cle-- ilr1 90
500 month selling Chrolnos, StCreoEcoIiC Views,
MAJ and cbarts. 81 ilv Il o:.c, 10 T. J. GUERNSEY.
Concord. -. J.. Nov. II, a..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-12-18

Sunbury, July 3, ls73.-ly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

DEPUTY U. S. Marshal Barnett, of
Cambridge, made raid upon some of
the Internal Revenue law viulators in
t'is county, last week. On Thursday
he went over to Rock Hill with war
rant for the Garner Bros; he trapped
one of them and the other escaped ar
rest. The Deputy wishing to have his
prisoner tn appear with at least a paper
collar on, allowed him to 60 to look
ing glass near the door to arrange his
toilet. At convenient season he start
ont of the door as if he'd been shot out
of pop-gun, ran around the corner oI
the house and escaped, leaving the
Marshal to mediate uron the uncer'
tainty of human affairs. The Marshal
returned TO this place and nabbed Jos
Davis, who had just been released from
the Jail on bail, upon a charge Of selling
whisky without license. Joseph had 6
pair of bracelets placed upon his wrist
and was hustled off to Cambridge t.
await a hearing before q. S. Commits
ioner Turner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

THE power which the Democracy OF
New Hampshire obtained in moment
of public apathy and impatient distrust
was thus disposed of. According to
the Albany Eceni,eg 7inses-'the entire
session of the Legislature was devoted
to the effort to grab all the Offices.
Even the judicial positions, which
should have been exempt from this
Idisgraceful struggle, were a. eagerly
and indecently sought as the Others
To this party, so long hungering in the
arid waters of the desert, the highest
conception of public duty was to grab
all the offices within reach. The ses-
sion has passed, and no measure of
value can be pointed out as its fruits.
The same may be said with entire
truth of the Democratic Legislature of
Ohio last winter. Not single law
beneficial to the people was passed, but
the entire session was spent in coDcoct-
ng schemes to get possession of the
charitable and penal Institutions of the
State
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

The Farmere' and Drovers' Bank
u! Louisville, Kentucky, will, in few
II e'ks, have, 500, ,0U0 belonging to the
ticket-hulders in ;lIa Fifth Gift Conrert.
in aid Of the P;.hlic Library, which
takes place July 3lst. This immense
sum Is a trust-fund, which can only be
u,e, IN paying to ticket-holders, on
the signature OF the manager, Gov.
Thos. Z. Bramlette. Tue man who
gets the big gift, s250,00O, will have an
exceedingly pleasant cheque on that
bank.
Tho next Concert, which is the fifth
and last, will occupy all of Friday, Ju-
ly 3l>t, and the gifts will be paid to the
lucky Oiies, commencing the next day,
at the bank. II lakes nearly week
to cash the rifis.
That some idea may be had of the
magnitude of t is enterprise, and the
interest taken in it by the people, we
state that the receipt of three thousand
letters per day is nothing uncommon
1wo thirds of these epistles contain
money for tickets, and the other third
ask for circulars in explanation. And
every letter is acknowledge before tht
Office is closed. for the night. There is
no lar.icr worked man in Louisville
| than Gov. Erais,ittie.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

Three thousaad dollars have been
subscribed to the Chicago sufferers,
which will be sufficient 10 meet all de.
mands.
About six hundred Menonnites, who
propose to settle in the west, arrived in
New York Friday.
The Cincinnati Gazette Company
discharged its whole fore of Union
printers and supplied their places with
Rats
1t is expected that Alfred Gather, OF
Cincinnati, viii succeed Mr.. Jewett AS
Vice President of The Pan Handle road
The following ordinances and reso-
lutions, among others, were presented
and laid over i'm the Arkansas Consti-
tutiunal Convention Friday:
To prevent the further issuance of
script; repudiating all illegal and un-
just Indebtedness, nut rs thing that is
just and proper; and making al officers
elective by the peopl:.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23
In another column will be found til


In another column will be found the
Call Of the District Committee for the
meeting of Convention, to place in
nomination a man to represent the 10th
Ohio District, in the Alta Congress OF
the United States. From all the in
formation we can gather, the delegate
of this Convention will have little elst
to do, other than go through the form
of ballotlng for man, who by the calm
and well considered decision of the Re
publicans of the district, is adjudged
worthy of honest recognition for faith
fu, service. The Hon. Lorenzo Dan
ford, our present member, has by his
course in Congress fulfilled the highest
expectations of his most ardent ad-
mirers, and has elected high encomi-
uns from his political enemies. AT the
beginning of his term he was altogether
unexperienced in legislative affairs,
vet by close observation and attention
tn duty. he soon became conversant
with the apparent mysteries of parlia-
mentary rule, and the teehnicalltles OF
national law making. ASS member OF
,heimuortant committee on Post-otflces
and Roads, ne rendered valuable ser
vice in maturing and improving our
postal system and in revising ahu
amending the laws relative to post OF
fees. post roads and transportation o'
the mails. During the sessions OF the
House he was always present IN MS
s,at. and watchful of the interests en-
trusted to his care. Although seldom
taking part in the heated controversies
ON the floor of the House, yet he scruti
nized carefully every measure brous d
before that body, and voted intelligibiI
on the same. He voted steadliy 10
the repeal of the salary grab; In iaVo
of abolishing the moiety system IL
favor of just protection and reward u
every branch of industry of putting
stop to large land grants to powerful
railroad rnonopolies; in favor of estah
fishing mutual relations between tn
consumer and producer by encourag in
nome manufactures and making laDo
everywhere honorable: III favor {
maintaining the faith OF the nation
through sound and redeemabie cu'
rency, and against every species OF Jot
berry and corruption. Such is the nor nor
orable record of Hon. L. Danford; upo
it we conjecture the peoples delegate
in Convention assembled, will place tn
seal of appreciation, and in October IN
people themselves will proclaim in u
uncertain sound then paneSyric.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23
HENDRYSBURGH.

The Kirkwood Township Temper
ance Committee met on Saturday, at
The NJ. f. Church at Hendrysburgh,
5 Sheppard Chairman. On motion d
Rhodes Was eleet-d Secretary. Two
additional committeeman were ap-
pointed for each sub-district, and the
committees now stand as follows:
No. /: VIM Tidball, John G Israel, A
j Heany.
No. 2: Geo W Ward, John F Groves,
Vim G Major.
No. 8: VIM Perkins, VIM Groves,
Samuel Perkins.
No. 4: Jacob Acton, Geo KigeT, d
Mansfield.
No. 5: ID Carroll, III r Fowler, John
Smith.
No. 6: d Mumma, Jas A Sheppard, r
B Reynolds.
No 7: Jacob Holtz, ] W Perkins, Rob.
ert Griffin.
No. 8: A Taylor, l. j Gondnan, R
P Major.
No. 9: VIM Fl Lingo, ] C McCvruii;.k
John Greenfield.
No. 10: David Hill, John An;iersnn B
Murphy.
No. IL: John Dunbar, Dr. W.n Lad
sey, Waddell.
The ministers of the differ - h
es are requested to preach o.- u. D
jact of No License at tn, severa
school houses1n the towIisi /, prior t.
the 18th of August.
On motion, it was agreed
Temperance Mass Meeting at ia. 'S
burgh, on Thursday, IL 5Sii a.. o
August, commencing at O'clock P. II
The time for each Scnnoi Distric
meeting is agreed upon as follows:
No. l, Saturday, August 10Th;
No 2, Thursday, JnIy Both;
Ne. 3, Saturday, August n;
No. 4, Tuesday. August 4th;
No. 3, Wednesday, Auz u=i 5Ih;
No. 6, Friday, August 7th
No. I, Tuesday. August ll,n.
No. 8, Wednesday, August l2tb,
No. 9, Thursday, August 13,h;
No. 10, Saturday. July 25tn;
No. IL, Saturday, August 1st.
The hour for each meeting l.
O'Clock P. NJ.
S. SHEPPARD, Cha.
| ID. RHODES, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23
UNIONTO RNLOCALS.

RAN AwAY.-The horses of Elder
Robert Ross become frightened at an
umbrella, ami ran away, upsetting the
lisnt spring agon, to which they were
attached, and throwing Mr.. Ross, his
wife and babe, and their little girl, Lu.,
to the ground. Fortunately, the fast
enlngs gave way, releasing the horses
froin the wagon, and thus possibly sa-
wing the life of little Lu., who was COW
cred by the bed of the wa on. No one
received serious injuries. The same
team ran away ON the following after
noon with the farm wagon and hay
ladders, but as before, no serious dam
age was done.
Our esteemed friend, r. B. Caldwell,
Esq, was relieved of nice pair OF
Ants and valuable watch, by some
one who burglariously entered the
dwelling of his aunt during her alb
sence, and while r. B. was in the
meadow employed in hunting the
stalks OF fragrant timothy with n horse
rake. They were his 'Other pants,
and he had just gotten them safely
home from the tailor's. The thief, in
his haste to secure the pants, had drop.
ped some articles from the pocket'
upon the floor, one of which was 1
guard-charm of a peculiar pattern,
which Mr. c. values very highly.
PERs. NAL.-Mrs. Jane Campbell il
better in health than when we wrote
last. Miss Laura Sharp, who ha'
bee Il attending school at Steubenviile
is spending vacation at home. Mis-
Ella Anderson died on the evening o
t. e l7th. She had won the respect ant
esteem vi those with whom she aSSO
cidted. ii.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23
Fatal Accident.

A party from Martins Ferry com
posed of Nelson Madden, Isaac New
land, Jacob Maley. James Craig, Benz.
Whitehead and james Moore, wen'
last week on fishing and sporting eH-
cursion to McMaknn's Creek, above
Bellaire. Not meeting with much sue
cess in their piscatorial spor.s, ana hnu-
ing but little game, they broke camp
on Saturday ;ght and loaded tents and
equippage into wagon, and moved
across to Wheeling creek. Arriving
at point near the Pennington Iron
Bridge, short time after ten O'Clock
on Sunday morning, they began un-
loading their wagon to 60 into camp.
James Moore reached in from behind
the wagon to get gun, which was lay
ing in the bed, and in pulling it out the
hammer caught on something, dis
charging its contents into his right
forearm, starting just above the wrist,
tearing almost all the flesh off, fractur-
| ing the bones, severing the ulna
artery and passing entirely through the
elbow Joint. His comrades bandaged
up the arm as best they knew how, re-
moved him to the house or Mr.. Bsles,
near by, and started at once for the
nearest physician, DIR. /. G. Cope, OF
Farmington; he not being at home,
they summoned as soon as possible
Drs. Henry and John E. West of this
place, who repaired to the assistance o
the wounded man. The accident hap.
p-ned about IL o'clock and it was A
o'clock before the surgeons reached the
ground; by this time Moore, from the
loss of blood and in consequence Of the
lsevere nervous shock, Was beyond TIRE
ireach of medical skill. A short timt
after the arrival of the physicians being
still conscious he turned himself slight
Iy in bed and eaid to his comrades
boys 1 am dying:" he then asket
DR.. Henry West, where he was goins
to cut off his arm, aud upon being tolt
he complained of pain in the stolnacl
and of difficulty in bre"thin:. Restora
tives were applied and I, cry effort wa
made to produce reaction but with
out avail, and at five O'Clock life wa
extinct. Messengers were at once dis
patched to Martins Ferry, to aunonnc
: his death to his friends in that place
r and on MONDAY morning the body wa
1 taken TO the residence of his parents
and the funeral .ooS place i'll the after
: noon. Moore was d man pTobabl
: twenty-eight years of age, unmarried
: and a carpenter by trade. A, the re
. cent term of Court in this county h
2 was put upon his trial upon an indic1
e ment charging him with having kilie
o John Bone, last April, in Culbertson
and Wiley's Foundry, but he was n
quilted.
The deceased was a good soldier oil
ring the war, and fought Dravely fc
C the old flag. Let us not forget his HI
: roic deeds, nor deny him his full NEE
of praise.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

THE College boat race came off at
Saratoga on Saturday, and the Column
bia crew came out the winner. The
Cornell came in second and the Trinity
third. The crews started well together,
and at the end of the first mile the Co
lumbia led, followed hy the Harvard
second, Trinity third, Princeton fourth,
Wesleyan fifth. The finish was splen-
did. with the contest between the Co
lumbia and Cornell. The Yale crew
broke an oar and stopped on the second
mile
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23
SONERTON.

DEAR OLD CuRoNiCLE-It has been
your columns, that we take up our per
to itemize awhile.
Dull, dull, is the watehword with ev
erybody.
Farmers have completed harvesting
Mechanics are not rushed to dath.
Merchants wear an easy, indolent
air instead of the busy, bu5tling man
ner usually ascribed 10 them, while The
clerks sit round in the shade some
what, these hot days, looking wiite;t
This, however, is the characteristic al'.
pearauce of everybody, while the sun
Is senGing the fury of his scorchine
b-a'uS on our streets.
Whooping-cough is raging aInorg
our children.
A Festival at Malaga called quite Il
number OF our young ladies and gentle
men from home on Saturday evehing.
They returned expressing themselves
as having spent delightful evening.
No preaching yesterday; prayer meet
in the evening.
a temperance meeting announced
for next Thursday evening.
PEasONAL.-Mrs. DR.. Webster, OF
Flushing, is visiting at her fathers -
Mr.. Ell. Strahl, Of Bellaire, is rustica-
ting among us.-Mr. Geor..a Waters,
of Wheeling, is home on vi-it.-Miss
Ella Waters h IL retIrned from Cam
bridge, where she has been spending
fe~ weeks. Mrs. Annie Simmons il
at her gr'ndfather's, OF thi. place quite
sick.-M,sS Matte koontz still lives
on amid sufIerings almost unparalleled.
RUSTIC.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

AS we expected, the Democracy OF
Indiana declared themselves bravely
in favor of the strictest economy and
retrenchment. But not man of their
number undertook to explain how ii
comes about that the average local tax
alton in the forty eight Democratic
counties of that State is tweDty-one
cents on the dollar more than in the
f1rty-four Republican counties of the
same Commonwealth. Why this nOta-
BILE difference-and what becomes of the
money Pitts Com.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

In MAINE the Democracy pronoun'
ccd in favor of abUlislling all revenus
laws, and raising ali the expenses OF the
government by direct taxation; in In
diana they have just declared in favol
of the old exploded Pendietonian doc
trine Of paying off the bonds in green
backs, and warring against the nation
III banks, and throughout the South
they are going into the campaign on
distinctive, uneqHivocal race issue
Everywhere they seem to be taking
extraordinary pains To insure defeat al
lhe yery outset of the canvass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

THE Republican State Central Com
mittee, and "A number of prominent
Republicans from various portions OF
the State, met in Columbus, on Thurs
day. Senator Sherman, Congressman
Garfield, Foster, Sherwood, Bundy,
Lawrence, cx-Guvernor Noyes, and
Hon. Samuel k,iox, were among those
present. Short speeches were made
favoring an earnest and active cain
paign. The I'd day cf September was
fixed as the time fIr holding the State
Convention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

DISPATCHES from Chicago state that
the region of the fire presents an AMI
mated appearance. Gangs of men are
working in every direction, cleaning
the streets of the debris, preparatory to
rebuilding. Visitors are quite num-
erous. Very little depression is felt
because the business portion of the city
remains substantially untouched. The
yauls and safes thus far opened have
given up their contents in good con
difinn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

DEMOCRATIC DEFALCATIoN.-Fhe
investigations in Holmes County have
revealed deficiency of S23, ,742. There
is also deficiency ofSlO0, 600 in Henry
county, and the tell-tale books of the
Treasurer's Office have mysteriously
slisappeaie ed Wayne is short 81, 900,
Fairfield 500, 900, Darka S37, 900, ana
Butler sl5O, 900. An yet the Democracy
,,rate about their honesty and purity
and want the Republicans turned out
rnd themselves installed in power
throughout the nation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

Hon. Nelson II. Van Worries VIII
probably be the Republican candidate
for Congress in the Fifteenth District
Athens, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan and
Washington. Mr.. Sprague, the pres
ent member, who is serving his second
term, declines to be a candidate for re-
election,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

Iris with genuine pain that we no.
tice the growing laxity of our frleno
and neighbor, the Gazette's moral tone,
in this: that last week it commented
with great severity upon the untcrtu-
pofa oaplQ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

Square and positive protection to
home industry and home labor is what
is required to develop the resources of
the country and put it on the high road
to prosperity-and hence the Demo
cratic leaders of Indiana, in State Con-
vention assembled, pronounced in ia
vor of free trade.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23
Legal NOTICE 10
Hugh Mcmillan, Admir-, with VIII annexed,
q. Elizabeth Eaton, deceas d,
VIM. G. Miller and others.
BELMONT COUNTY, OHIO.
PROBAr TIE COURT NOTICE.

y EBECCA 4. GROSS aud her sband John
"a Gross, of Ic'1upin county, Illinois,
Joseph Ii. Miller. OF II Idi>ol county, Iowa,
Nancy Gilpin. au'i ner HIS istnd, William GlI
pin OF hancock cOuHtY L wa. Alfred Cramer
Wilburn Cr.t,uer sud Jnnu IL. ramer.(a minor)
of Iowa (eouuty uuKuuwfl Nelson Miller, OF
Salina county. NebrasfS4 Groves g. Miiler Gi
W WabasiI county. Indiana. i,arhel Nicer aud her
husband, Henry Nicer. of LInn county Missouri
Anthony W. Miller aud Thomas Miller. of Linn
county Kansas, Jacob Miller. OF RlchlaDd
county. WISCONSIN,, aud George Miller. o;
MahasSa county. Iowa. are hereby notined
that on the I5tn day of June, 1874. the above
named Hugi. McM1ilen- as sadministrator, with
the VIII annexed of Elizabeth Eaton, decd,
filed i petition in the Prpbst" Couri OF Belmont
county OHIO aggi0Si The above nameti parties
and o; hers asking for an order to sell lot nu m
Der T. in MoTriStown, IN said county OF Bel
mont of which said decedent diei seized, In
order that he may execute the W III OF SAID ue-
edent which Will directs the sale OF said To-
and the division of the proceeds among said
decedent's broLhe s-Jacob, samuel. Anthony
and Thomas, and her 81 ters-Rooecc2 and
Nancy. 49,,
Said petition will be for hearing on the Goth
day of July, A. D. 1911
HUGH McMILLFN, Adu'r C. t. q.
D. d. + CowES. -of Elizabeth Eaton defcsd.
Att'y Tor petitioner. Juio ."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

obstacles to MARRIAGE,

Happy Relief for Young Men rom the
effects of Errors and Abuses IN early life
Manhood restored. I'nredi:nents 10 Marriage
removed. New methof of treatment New
and remarkable remedies. BpIiSe aGd GIrcu-
lars sent free. in sealed envelopes. ADDRESS.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. > south Ninth
ST., Phi I4iel phia. Pa,-sn Institution having
high reputation for honorable conduct and
professional skill. OctSI 73-iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

SIN Is OFTEN THE RESULT of physi-
cal ill-ncalth and feeble stOmachs. Du-
ring One-thirl of our tiu,a the process
of digestion continues. 10 he dyspep-
tic /. to be iniSerable; dyspepsia is the
foun iaji,n OF levers and all the diseas-
es of ne blood liver, skin and Kidneys.
Dyspepsia yie;,s ~ the virtues o. the
vegcta,l'. ingredients In that great pu-
riiier Of th'. bio ii aud reStorer OF health,
DIX. Walkers VINEGAR BrTrERs.
jyl6-4 4w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

CAsToRIA is more than substitute for Cas-
tor Oil. 1t is the only SAFE article in exist
ence which is certain to assimilate the food,
regulate the bowels cure wind-cohc and pro-
duce natural sleep. 1t contains neither min
erals, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant TO
take. Children need not cry and mothers
Juay rest. oct9lv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

Gen. Thomas Ewing is proposed as a
candidate for Congress to succeed MI
Jewett. in the Twelfth District-falr'
field. Franklin, Perry, aud Pickawsy
Counties.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

Hon. Chiffon A. WHITE has made
an elaborate speech in favor OF the new
Constitution. The live Democra'ic
leaders are generally speaking that
way. or keeping silence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23
Good Health-How to get it

Take occasionally a few Il sseS pf II jOF
LANDS GERMAN BITrESS. II gives tone to
the siomach. facilitating Tie digestion and as
sitnilatipn ST 81 4. necessary TO the uourish =
ment Of the b'f;t- 1t regulates the bowels,
carrying of the foul matter That would other~
wise i'm pair the action OF the Liver and cor
ruP; the Blood, producing foul Eruptions, Of
ftnsive Breath, Sick Headache, Bilious DiSur-
ders. Jaundice, BsckacIe, Nervous Debility.
and General Weakness and Irritabiliiy.
They a:t not az a drastic purgative but by
larousing the dormant funci ions of Nature to
healthy action, and thus setting the channels
Tree, clean and nourisn the Whole system
vigorous, Joyous health,
II is EOG Runl Bitters but pure medical
pre- aratiOn. that is securing its thousands
daily, who jnyiully testify to its wonderful eff
fiacncy in curing disease and restoIirg g health.
When brisk purgative Is required, use
| HDOFLAND'S PODOPHYLLIN PlkLS. They
act promptly without nausea or distress.
Prop~ietors JOHN HNSTON HOLLOWAY l. co
Philadelphia. Soid Dy all Druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

The Cleveland PJaiJsdeotser suggests
Rufus P. Ranney as a suitable person
TO lead the democracy to defeat in the
next Presidential can vass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-07-23

a child WAS recently born in Phila-
dplrhin having the whole OF the teeth
in the upper jaw perfectly developed,
and four Of tbose of the low er Jaw.