davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25

TAKE pleasure in introducing tothe
people of Red CloUd and vicinity Mr..
Il. Skeen. Of Hot county Mineral
Springs. lie comcs wei, recommend.
ed rs Il thorough business man. and a
Christian gentleman of higA standing
Having sold him my interest in Red
Cloud Mills. il i, hoped he may re-
ceiye the -tmepi'r"nIre t hat 1t La
been our privilege to cijoy.
J. z. POTTER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25

On account az the orm last Satur-
day OBTAINING many teachers, special
examination viii be held ut Red Cloud
On Friday, Nay.
G. W. SPRINGER, Co. Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25

We hope that our correspondents
viii not fail t. send ia 4 communication
every week during the planting and
harvesting season. Then it i, that the
news about the farms. becomes very
Interesting. Send III the news, do not
Iii.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25

Tie partnership heretofore existing
between the. undersigned j. this day
Gi-,1iyed ty mutual consent. The
business VIII hereafter be conducted
by ~. II. Struhm.
Red Cloud, Neb., March IS, 1854.
W. II. -raohM.
- i. ~ hGIRY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25
The BED Clnnd Natinna! sank.


" IL
,Lo.a.t
" a.a
~. a,1-
~ c,or,J
NV ..I-..
~ - sodon1
- - w. Cd. He
NJ - II
~ ~ Ct
49,,
, -, =.
-,
,u;,l;ou E, H.
- - ~ 4
...Tl-.I;,t .l... un
80,
-, r..,o r.
.c NO.. ,1..,
90 G.. =.
Tt..,. e ,a;aL :; ava
s.o. t'ah;.. h,n.as ho,uoon
-.
i'''''cI anu ,NS
'' '"S
-,
".''' % 49, ,;,L 49,.
"'f' " -, !,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25
Reuuh,;cau County Convention.

April u, 1854, at eleven o'clock a. IN.
ID. +. Newcomer, of Blue Hill, called
the meeting to order and stated the OBJ
iect the reof, after Mhich a motion was
made to select a temporary chairman
and ID. 7. Newcomer was elected to
the chair and \. C. Hosmer was chos-
en- secretary.
On motion of f. \. Sweczy, of Blue
Hill, II committee Of five was appoint
ed ON credentials, viz: T. \. Sweezy,
y. J. kenney, J. NJ. Chafiin, {. II. Pot
ter ana J. L. Haley.
On motion OF J. L. Haley the chair
appointed J. L. Haley, {. l.. Watkins,
and Mr.. Shucart a committee on per-
manent organization.
On motion ii \. J. Kenncy ihe con-
v~ention adjourned till p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At two o'clock the convention rcaS-
scmbIed and committees on creden-
tiais and permanent organization re-
ported.
On motion OF c. l.. Watkins the re.
port of tie committee on credentials
WAS accepted. and committee discharg-
ed.
}. l.. Haley, chairman OF committee
on permanent urglzI,inn moved that
the organization he made permanent.
Motion carried.
1t WAS then moved ani seconded
that gentlemen present from unrepre-
scented precincts he allowed to cast
the vote of such unrcprescntcd pre-
cinct. Motion, after considerable dis
cus>ion was carried.
J. l.. Frame, was then chosen for
Batiu precinct. II. T.. simonS. Line
: L. Miner, Glenwooi, +. &. Smith,
Imava!c, 4. Pler>totl, Walnut creek.
The delegations having been made NJ
the convention proceeded to elect d.
iegatc~.
''t "'''i"P"o Ia" "'e
made 70 appoint committees, c. l..
"''","s "'"''" '.''' 'le ''i''F''iAi 81
''.'' '1', '''i DC "PP'lH''r IL " CONF
mit.rc t. select names for delegates To
'r
ton carried.
-'H
~
7
"
~
H"''' a. H~'"~"''1'' an" =. :, "l-
nam
b-71ii'4 NC
N'"!' I. W. H"-If' "a '"ee%H Il
d. ht"hr!' :. !" "~"'Ni'.>' IL OF
ter. .. NJ. 'it.ih' al y. iio>ller.
ga :i"v'' % >. l.. hr''0y 'iI report
Ni> d'ctl t.et .ult t"tt4lhittct t!>thdiS-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25

J. IL. fERNAN All" "le nave It
t'h''e' A'EiH.
" i ''iANEI went Z" 'alc'so sal
urday night-
'Ahh ana see tie new goods at MIS-
NeWh"uSeS : So-4
SIUDEEANEE and Newton wagons at
9pah"Sic " FUNK ,
BARGAINS bargains IN clothing an"
underwear "t J. IT, foiterN. u
FEW new breaking pio"S al Nor
ilar' /" fuiton : Tor $40 each, %"
NJ" me u p'o'S anu '''5 !"
s''" '"'r -
't'''',7'1
>''> ''''' anu nc
'', "''' W" d. '','
ia ''," ''''
'''y I,'''
r"t -"''|' S'''''t'>' '''''',' "Do'
ana Si'''S' az yer! cheap" J. io'-
'e'
o"'N' - >,'', II! o' space We ""''
''e'' C'"''''u - ''--aG o"i 'o""'!
men" 'o.''-'
"AD.H, H'''G "'i'' - -, rl' ~
=; I'i.L'i7 a. INC '''"'''a 'H''i'''i S''''
"a f""'er-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-25

" /. ftVFiI4|V''.
PoIs9am-S. Bateman, +. y. Sweczy
T.. I. Newcomer, G. l.. Watkins.
Baha.-J. l.. Frame.
EiRe.-II. Il. sinners.
Gieah o0d-S. l.. Miner.
J~DaycS-F. b. Smith.
UnIgnt Creck.-A. PierStOff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05

settled. each party to pay his own costs
ONO VS. Howard Murphy; the grand
jury having failed to lind an Indictment
ON the charge of assault and battery, he
Is discharged from his recogniZance
BENZ Neff vs. c C Myers ct al; sale by
sheriff and special master approved and
contI med and deed ordered.
John Z Hayne VS. Jesse Young ct al
sale 10y sheriff confirmed and deed or
dered; Geo Duncan. atty, allowed a
counsel fee OF $50.
August kukuk vs. Louisa Dickens
cherd ct al report of conlirned and sale
ordered.
Ohio VS. Wn Cunningham; the grand
jury failed to tiud All Indictment against
the Defendant he Is discharged from his
recOgnIzance.
Ohio VS. Elizabeth Adams: same entry
rs above.
Ohio vs. John Pelts; indictment for
selling to a minor; plea of not guilty
defendant recognized insum SIOO ;or his
appearance; John McDermott, surety.
Ohio vs. John Pelts; indictment for
selling liquor to person i'll the habit
of getting intOXScated; plea of not
guilty. Defendant recognized in sum of
800 fof his appearance John j McDer-
mott, surety.
Ohio VS. VIM Dade; burglary; Wilbur
Nichols, Esq, assigned as counsel; de-
fendant arraigued, eHtered a plea of
guilty, and Was remanded to Jail.
Ohio VS. Perrin White; breaking and
entering a store in day time, and COM
uniting larceny; plea OF not guilty en-
tered BY defendant.
Ohio VS. Cnas Cook; larceny; defend
ant arraigned and entered plea OF not
guilty, and was remanded To jail.
Ohio VS. E G Fulton. e p Morris, c A
Fulton; burglary and larceny Messrs
Emerson and kesnon assigned as coun-
sci for defendants; defendants were AZ
raigned separately, entered pleas OF not
guilty, ana We're remanded to jail.
Isaac Newland VS. Cyrus ) Moore
udgms at fall term 1874 for Sl449
against defendant revived, with costs
and interest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05
ELUSIkING.

Sabbath, May 25th, the Disciples church
here was dedIcsted. Revs. Green of Penn
sylvania, Woolery of bethany college, Todd
of Morrlstown, Dodd of Unrlchsville, aud
Grimes OF Flushing, were present anu par
t.cipated IN the exercises. Congregations
large, sermons Instructive, music excellent,
and the eutirc indebted on the cnurcn was
Obliterated, the collections amounting TO over
$1,000.
Mrs. DIR. Webster visited her parents in
Somerton last week.
Mrs. Phebe and Miss Allie Mcconnell of
Barnesviiic, have Lecn the guests ui iI.ends
here for some days past.
MIR. and Mrs. J. CUrdner of Columbus,
recently visited friends here.
Mrs. Vim. Cordner and little daughers
have been absent several days visiting sick
relative.
Mrs. Ollie Bran9on is on the sick list.
Lyndan, an year old son of Thomas Far
Mer, met with serious accident few DAYS
since while playin ball, His ball going over
an adjoining fence, he climDed after II. In
so doing he lost his hold ON the fence and fell
to the ground, thereby badly fracturing his
arm. He is now convaescent.
Miss Rebecca Chandler slowly RECEIVERS her
late injury.
Memorial Day was appropriately observed
by our people Citizens of Rock Hill united
with our citizens in the exercises. A lengthy
procession of men, women and children, laden
with flow.rs, evergreens ami flags, headed by
the cornel tand, formed near the central Iiart
of town, and repaired first to the UulOn cem-
etery east OF tOwh, there decorating the two
graves of soldiers who lie buried there. Next
those in the NJ. E. cemetery were kindly
visited and beautiful tokens Of remembrance
left on their covers of green, Here Kew.
Hackett ut Crauappic CHURCH, dei.scicI q
touching and appropriated address. The pro-
cession again formed aud were taken by cons
veyances to Rock Hill, two and one>half
miles distant Rev. GRIMES there addressed
the people, who seriously and thoughtiully
left on the graves OF the fallen heros bouquets
anu garlands of fragrant flowers, and then
quietly dispersed.
: M. E. quarterly meeting last Saturday and
Sunday. Presiding Elder Hingely was pres>
ent throughout the meeting and delivered two
scholarly and impressive discOurses, and adj
dressed the Sunday scnool missionary society
which convened Sunday evening. FOREST.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05
The Wool Trade.

A reaction is apparent from the uRpre-
cedented movement of wool last year. by
which the markets werr oyerstOcked and
manufacturers were Induced tu push
production beyond the demands for coB-
sumption. In the Boston market, though
the receipts last week were 5.605 bales
domestic and 290 foreign. this WAS ex-
cerded during the correo bonding week
last year, when the receipts were 1870
domestic and 1852 foreign.
The safes since Janua.y have besn A.
6s0. 400 pounds. against 1000. 500 to the
Sd ne date last year. Some shrInkage ia
the takings for consumption may be rs-
gardei with satisfaci ion. as the mauu-
faetuie undoubtedly turned out. more
goods last year thNn Could be sold. 3Ut
the fact that this demand for Cons ZAP
tion is still SD well maintained seems {"
indicate that the excess nf production,
whatever it may have teen last year,
was not so large as manv supposed L.
is now stated, howtvtr,that several mills
are to close on July On account of the
dniln.ss Of trade.--N. Y. Tribune, Non
day
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05
UNIONrOWN.

| QUITE large party of ladies and gen.
tlemen gathered at the home of Mr.. ThOs.
| Boyd, few days since, to celebrate his
birth day, and have Il social good time
Mr.. Boyd is gentleman well and favor
ably known and in every way worthy of
the honor conferred upon him by his dis
ttinguished guests.
, The FESTIVAL at Banno Bru this eve
ming. should be largely attended, and all
may expect Il pleasant time and an abund-
1nce of uice things TO eat. The object is
Il worthy one, and as the citizens of Ban
mock and vicinity have always been gen
erOuS in their pa ronage on like occasions
we hope that their friends will not forget
them, and do what they can to make the
occasion one of profit as well as pleasure.
Mrs. R. NJ. HACKETT. of Altoona. Pa,
| paid brief visit to Der son and daughter
I Rev. Geo. S IIackett and wife. of this
place, returning Oh Thursday. Mrs. H
was pleaSant-mannered lady, and our
people would have been pleased to have
had her to tarry longer, and form ac>
qualntance. They can only now express
a wish that some future time she will re
peat the visit.
| REV. DAVID L. ALLEN will preach at
Crabappie on Sabbath next. His many
friends are glad to know that he has re-
turned. and that he may possibly spend a
few weeks at the old home.
Mrs. H. NJ CRUMBACKER and Miss
Ella Walker, earnest and efficient teach ,
ers in the sabbath school, went with their
class of little girls to the grove on Satur-
day, and had an enjoyable time and a nice
dinner
Mr.. OSCAR ALLEN, who has been at
tending college at Valparaiso, Ind, return
ed home last Friday In counting the
worthy and respected young men of the
community, Mr.. Allen is always counted
in, and he Aas too much good sense for
college life TO make a 'SnOb' of him, as is
often the case, much to the disgust of
persons OF intelligence and good manners.
MRS. Jos. CORDNER, of Columbus, a
handsome lady Of social. pleasant man
ners, and her little daughter, ''Goldie," !"
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fore
man.
Mr.. r. B. CALDWELL, the enterprising
business man of Louisville, has, since the
first of April, sod fourth of hundred
of Blackboard buggies, and is now at
Youngstown, Ohio, making extensive
purchases and enlarging his field of ope
rations. Mr.. c. is generous. good fel-
low, and has the best wishes of his
friends, who are many in number.
Mr.. r. G. VINCENT, son of Rev. VIM.
Vincent, for many years pastor of Crab
apple congregation, and his cousin. Mr.. ].
V. Conley, of Morristown, are visiting
relatives and acquaintances in this vicin-
ity. H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05

BELOW is the result of the primaries in tn
county. on Saturday, as far as reported:
SOMERSET.
COUNTY,. h. Shotwell Joe B. Hobbs, ,Johl
Benton, A. NJ. Carter.
Congressional-Sol. Hogue, Thos. Wilson
Alternates, T. P. Harris, j. A. Simmons.
RIcHLAND.
County-Henry Morgan, VIM. Lodge, Sam
uel Cochran. J. c. kinter. Alternates, DaviC
Brown, A. j. Mcfarland, Ed g. Ariek, JOIN
Sidebottom, Thos. E. Clark.
CongressiOnal-Lorenzo Danford. Samue
II. Thompson, H. C. Welday, Benz. NJ. Loper
MARTINS FERRY.
Ist ward, county,. Robinson, S. West
wood; Second ward, J. P. Crowell, D. T. Pax.
ton, James Linder.
Ist ward, congressional, o. Russell Wood
s. Dean; second ward, ]. VI. Walters, Geo
Chessee.
FLUSHING.
County delegates j w Hollingswortb
J c Holloway, Addison Howell.
Congressional Delegates Hollo
way, J A Norris.
BELMONT RIDGE.
County delgates-A NJ Hobbs, /. W
Fisher.
Congressional Isaac Shotwell.
GOSHEN.
VIM II Portrrlield, j w CotilAnd, W -:
NJ White, Edward Wright.
Congressional-James W Martin, Jen,
kinson McCaffrey.
CommitteemaD-OA A Doudell.
WHEELING.
COunty-W l. Patton, j Ferguson
Robt Humphrey. John Watson.
Alternates-R Y Duff, A W Lee
Mahlon Nichols, B NJ Hoge.
Committeeman-John Watson.
SMITH.
County-T j Ault, j NJ Beckett, J
Porterfield, E A MObley.
Alternates-E E Scatterday, VIM L
Lewis, A G Ramage, G w Pearson.
Congressional-T E Lewis.
Committeeman NJ Beckett.
UNION.
CONFEDERATION Lynn, John Shep
herd. ST. VIM Moore. Harry Nichols.
Congressional-W B Kirk, Nathan b
Nichols.
Committeeman n Wilson.
sE-BRIDGEPoRT PRECINCT.
County Joseph McConnaughey, John
F. Smith, William j. BrattOn. James
Brown, William Neil, J. E. b Mcdonald
Alternates William Giffin, Robert
Woods. WIN. Koehnlieu.
Congressional-George Giffin. A. J.
Bagg., Charles Rhodes. Glen. Branhum
Alfred Powell. Alternates - Henry
Crawford, t. e. Robinson, ThOs. Jones
PULTNEY TOWNSHIP.
County-H l. Anderson, Milt Thomp-
son, and John Davis.
CongressionaI-Georgo M Wise, John
Davis.
BELLAIRE CITY.
First ward. county delegate, V I Nor
gan; congressional, Sol Love.
Second ward, county-.A Schick. Shan
ron Archer; congressional, NJ Pearson,
j B Shannafelt, jr.
Third ward, county, w H Little. II
Crimmel; congressional Col c S 5 Baron,
Charles Henry.
Fourth ward, county, James G Tall
man, Frank Archer, W G Cochran; con-
b Smith, ] B Barnhill.
Fifth ward, county, P o Crisweil
Samuel Leach; congressional, John d
Baker, John K Wier.
WARREN.
County-Wm Hilles. r c Graves, l r
Lane, M C Starbuck, Smiley Bernhard,
J ohm Bailey, Chas Williams, Roher'
Cowden. Altenates, F w Hubbard
Nathan Barnes. Amos Barlow, Ezra Nc
Connell, D McKeever, Jos S Bundy, II
l. Peck, w r Talbot.
Congressional-Aile Floyd. Thos i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05

The National Republican Convention
which convened in Chicagasor Tuesday,
promises t. be long drawn out. At this
writing. O'Clock Wednesday. the per
maneRt organization has BOT been ef'
fected. and the convention has a.ijOarned
to meet at o'clOrk p IN. All day Tues
day was taken mp in selecting Ii tempo
rsiy chairman, and the committee on
credentials were unable 10 make their
report on Wednesday,. during the day
The committee on permsnent crgsniza'
tion has agreed nIrpn ex-senator Hen
derson for permanent chairman Bal
lotting will not begin before uuun to-day.
ami possibly not before FRIDAY. IndI-
cations are thai both Blaine and Arthur
will be beaten. and that "A less prnmi-
neht candid ttr will be chosen. General
Sherman has wired that he would not
accept nomination if chusen.a WOULD
not serve il elected. John Sherman is
10 ked upon by many as the coming
man; if the lightning misses him II
is likely to strike Joe Hawley.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05

THE Boston Herald expresses disgust
with the laudation of Samue J. Tilden,
ani says that all this Dem cratic CAM
about vindication is becoming positively
sickening. Allud.ng 10 the dpcla ratios
of the New YORK Sun, that ex-rrrsid.nl
Hayes lis absolutely without influences
and almost without a friend" while so
Mr.. Tilden, seven years of private life
have brought only increased and in
creasing honors," and that he is stiil the
leader who is reverenced and sought a.
candidate for the Office To which he
was once elected, the Herald SAYS:
I'VE dislike 10 characterize as rot
anything which our tstinable confess
pursry may utter, but if this is not ua-
mitigated rot We do not know whal
would rightly come under that appells
q IN. Samuel j. filhen is not .rever
enced' by any A nerican ia his senses
He has hern feared by sume and respect.
ed by manv. nut crafty, sacre
We. acQuisiiive nature like Tildon'.
never yet incited reverence 10 mind
Capable OF feeling tiIat noble emotion
II he Is pressed tU again becnfne ran
diiat', it is because the Democratic par
ty is at Its wits end both for polie'
and candidate. and ch-rishes the dss
perate hope that Tiiden's cunning anc
TiIden's money would pull it through
A to the vindication, there has never
be- =, aud will never oe. but one Tins
for that. ani that Was 'uur Years agn y,
Sue first recnrre2ce of All election In
whica thu judgment of the r. npl- could
be Invoked. II the Democrats 'iouke.i
up to Mr.. Tildeu aUf 'reyerenced' him
and were determiHcd that law aud rigbl
should he vindicsted In his person. WIN
did they not nominate him then? Was
II perhaps because the cipher dispatches
wsre too fresh 10 the peoples minds? ?"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05

APPEARANCES indicacate that the or
gan had come TO stay in the U. p. church.
In the General Assembly in session at st.
Louis. the Judiciary committee reported
against resolution declaring the use of
instrumental music unlawful. A ninOri-
ty of the committee reported that the re-
peal of the prohibli ion of the Use OF in
strulnents did not authorize their asP and
a lively discussion ensued.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05

WITH S4OO, 100000 cash in the L. 5
I. easury and the public debt being re
duced at the rate of $500, 100000 pei
month, it is not strange tnat some people
think there is no pressing need for turn.
ing the administration of governmental
affairs over to he Democratic party. IS
pecially when it is remembered that the
Treasury was bankrupt whrn that party
relinquished its hold bY force Of circum-
stances in 1861
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05

Hall, Samuel Hilles, J NJ Lewis, P /.
Hamilton, Henry Gibson. Congression.
al, J H Watt, W E Duffy, w ii Ander.
son, Will Hanlon. w E Bundy, C ].
Howard
WAYNE.
County John W Davis, WP King
Samuel Berry, A G King. Alternates,
Lewis Conrad. d Barnes John Porter
field, Geo Powell
Congressional-I4ee Evans. Alternate,
ID Barnes.
Committeeman-Le Conrad.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05
EXECUTORS SALE!
REAL ESTATE.

THE undersigned, Executors, offer for sale
! Il the following described valuable resl
estate, to-wit:
| First Tract-The late homestead OF John
Mccall, deceased, in section 1S, township s,
! range 5, in Union township, Belmont county,
containing 1872 acres. This farm has on it q
good brick dwelling house, good frame
barn, two sheep houses and all other necessary
out>buildings; good bearing orchard; is well
watered, ard suitable for farming or grazing.
Also. an excellent farm of 63 acres adjoin :
ing the above described homestead farm, on
the southwest, in the same township and
range, in good condition and repair, with
good bearing orchard, and moderately good
buildings thereon These farms lie within
one mile of Lsfferty Station on the G. L. &
w. r. r.
Also, the south part of lot number Is, in
the town of Flushing, Belmont county, Ohio,
52B x63 feet, on which is a good frame build>
ing, used rs a wagon>maker shCp-easily, and
at small expense-c converted into a comforta-
bic dwelling.
For further information inquire of the
executors, ALFRED BRTHEL, al Flushing,
Ohio, or, r. L. CHAMBERs, ST. Clarsville,
Ohio. ALFRED BETHEL,
r L. CHAMBERS,
Ex'rs of the last will of John Mccall.
13>ft Deceased.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05

LAST Sabbath was known AS Blaine
Sunday in Chicago, and it WAS observed
In that city by the arrival OF Blaine del
egations from Colorado. Maine and Min
nesota. The Pacific coast delegation
were in decorated cars. with stresmers
labeled, blaine and Victory" They
parsdei the streets with banner bear
ing the motto, From California to Maine
through Iowa for Blaine"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05

DECORATION DAY was never so gen.
orally observed in the country as on last
Friday. People, forgetting all differences
of opinion for the time. unite in honor
ing the memory of the nations dead, and
thus make the holiday the most sacred
of all the round.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that In the Probate
= Court OF Belmont county. Ohio, the uDder-
signed was appointed and qualified as Ad-
minstratrix of the estate of John Moore ST.
decd. lase of Belmont county
All persons Indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment, and
Lnose having claims against said estate will
present them, duly authenticated for settles
meDt. MAHALA MOORE,
JOHN MOO E, JR,,
D ISL Admfnisfra2Ora
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05

THE bank thieves are being gathered
10 ons by one. Two in New York Ard
twa in Pittsburgh ale in limbo, nd
plenty more to pick from. mo guilty
man should escaps" is public sentiment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05

THE full membership of the National
Rrpu,lican Convention. now in session
al Chicago. is s02 delegates from the
States and is from the Territories and
District nf Colnmbia, hence whoever Is
nominated must have All votes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05
SHERiFFS SALE,
BELMONT DISTRICT ooUR1

BELMONT DISTRICT COURT.
Elizabeth johnson,
VS..
Robert Mehollin. ct al.
RSUANT to an order of sale in the
Il above entitled case, issued and to me
directed, from the district court of Belmont
county, ONO, will offer at public sale at the
front door of the court house of said county.
on
Monday. June 3Oth, 1854,
At O'Clock in the afternoon, the following
described lands and tenements, to-wit:
Situate in the county of Belmont and
state of Ohio: Being the south half of the
northeast quarter of section number z, town.
ship number Z, of range 4, containing so acres
Of land, more or less"
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms-Cash
LEROY G.. SEDWICK,
P. Tallman & Son; Plff-s Atty. sheriff.
29>td BY F. r. SEDwICK, Deputy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05

The A. NJ. E. church of CadiZ, will
mold a camp meeting at that place COM
mencing July 10Th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05

Ir is stated that tobacco was much
injured in many places by the frosts last
week
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05
Republican Stats Ticket.

TuE bottom has fallen out of the
ple5ideutial baoms.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05

1t would require this entire paper to do Jus
tice to descIipti IN of the cures perfor ed by
the Cuticura kesolvent internally and Cuti>
curs and Cuticura Soap externally.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-05

Eczema Of the palms Of the hands and of the
ends of the fingers. very difficult to treat and
| us ially considered incurable: small p tches
of letter and salt rheum on the ears nose and
sides of the face.