davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
AN OLD FARMERS

EXPERIENCE FORTY YEARS AGO.
Communicated.
Mr.. EDITOR-The meeting of the ALI
ance last week in st. Clairsville, and some
of the papers and speeches making COM
plant in regard to hard pressure on farm
ers at present prices and taxes, naturally
tends to make old men recall some facts
and figures of say fifty or more years past.
Farmers at that time had not learned the
complaining and Wailing songs and tunes
that we now hear, and perhaps some
members of the Alliance think the farm
ers fifty or sixty years ago did not have
sense enough to know either rights or
their necessities. Nevertheless, content
ment" with their lot was one of their
characteristics, and the opposite is now
manifest in most members of the Alli-
ance Farmers then as now, in most
counties in Ohio, could elect County
Commissioners who have much to do
in regard to county taxes. Belmont
county has had its Commissioners Sc
! lected from the farmers almost al
ways; but some members of the Farmers
Alliance in the county do not seem to re-
member the fact, which most of them
know. But there are other facts which
some of them do not know. 1t is a fact
that over fifty years ago, before the tunes
and songs above referred to, that wheat
was worth abOnt 80 to 30 cents in the fall
of the year when the roads were good,
and much of it was hauled from 10 to 80
miles to the mills at WarrenS at Upde-
gratis and PatterSonS, taking sometimes
| two or three days to haul a load to the
market at those places. Good cows
brought S20 to $25; good horses $75 or
$50; wool brought 25 to 30 cents; sheep
about 81 per head; pork or dressed hogs
224 cents per pound. Fat cattle and
beeves brought prices prOportiOnate with
that of hogs and pork. Farms brought
$50 to $40 per acre, and money 6 to
per cent. per annum. Schooling and
preaching did not cost as much then as
now, neither did the farmers clothing.
Daughters of the most wealthy farmers
wore calico dresses in plain style, of their
own make, and also neat, clean white sun
bOnnetS in summer, and knit hoods in
the winter; and their girls were as highly
respected as the farmers girls of the
present day in the most costly and fash
ionable dress.
The writer used the sickle some years
in cutting wheat and oats, and helped
tramp ont the grain by means of horses
and colts on the barn floor sometimes.
and has used the old fashioned moving
machine, consisting of scythe and snath,
and sisters shook the swaths of grass out
to dry and then raked the hay with hand
rakes into windrows.
If some of the members of the ALI
ance had used the scythe thirty-two
days in one years harvesting they might
talk about the farmers hard work.
and not except the "hod carrier" But
have any of them had experience to back
up the talk? The farmer has the expert
ence to justify the assertion that he is
making money through prOvidential
means, while he is asleep, or while on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Present, Hon. J B. briggs, Judge; H.
NJ. Davies. Clerk: l.. f. Emerson, Dept.
Clerk: o. E. Foulke, Sheriff; NJ. NJ. Scott,
Deputy Sheriff.
State of Ohio vs. Otis Hagans. lndict-
ment for killing domestic animal. NOlle
pros entered.
Mary Robson VS.. Della J. Robson. De
cree of partition. Geo. ". Frazier, X. b..
Boyd and James Edwards, commission
erS.
Scott & McGraw VS.. Jacob Case ct al.
Sale to John Sidebottom for S36l con-
firmed and deed ordered.
The Franklin Building AsSo'n VS.. Jas.
Garrett ct al Ordered that Sheriff pay
to F. R. Sedwick, admir- of Maggie Gar
rett, balance of proceeds of sale in his
hands.
Samuel R. Finney VS.. Mary Lovejoy ct
al Order of distribution of proceeds of
sale.
Nancy Myers vs. VIM. Myers. Divorce.
Plaintiff failing to appear this cause is
dismissed at her costs, without prejudice
to a new action.
Samuel Westwood, of Martins Ferry,
on recommendation of the Sheriff, is ap-
pointed deputy sheriff.
Bower Il kerrvS. Samuel 0. CumminS.
Jury waived and cause submitted to the
Court. Finding in favor of defendant;
petition dismissed at costs of plaintiffs.
The B., L. and c. X. r. Co. VS.. Owen
McCandress. Dismissed for want of
prosecution at costs of plaintiff.
Obed HardeSty VS.. Isaac n. HardeSty
ct al. On motion of defendants sale in
partition set aside and Sheriff directed to
again advertise and sell premises. Obed
Jar aA Of ar
decd, made party defendant.
Heber Hunt VS.. Lille Hunt ct al. Sale
confirmed and order of distribution.
State of Ohio VS.. Jos. Winston. Selling
liquor to a person in the habit, &c. Plea
of not guilty withdrawn and plea of
guilty entered Defendant sentenced to
pay a fine of S35 and ten days in jail.
George Wilson VS.. John Shepherd. De-
murrer to petition overruled. Defend
ant excerpts and has leave to answer.
Benz. F. Bauer VS. The c., L. and W.
r. r. Jury impaneled and sworn and
motion for nonSuit sustained.
HOpey Greenlee VS.. John 4. Wise, ,admr.
John A. Wise appointed trustee to invest
funds. Bond $500.
Kate T. Irwin VS.. The c., L. and W. K.
r. Settled and dismissed and costs paid
Elizabeth J. Price VS.. Amos j. Price.
Divorce granted. Plaintiff given custo-
dy of child and allowed $500 alimOny.
John s. Cochran VS.. Samuel X. Werlich
settled and dismissed and costs paid
John A.Renner VS. Minerva Hunt ct al.
Decree of partition Harrison Brady, V.
Ault and B. P Reed, commissioners.
State of Ohio VS.. VIM. Lee. Assault
and battery. Sentence, Imprisonment in
county jail for 80 days to begin from time
of confinement, and to pay a fine of $50
and costs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
PROBATE COURT

At the regular monthly session of the
Probate Court for the trial of minor
ciminal cases, on Monday the following
cases were disposed of:
Ohio VS.. Bridget Burns; information
for selling to a minor; finding not guilty,
and defendant discharged.
Ohio VS.. VIM. Pierce; information for
obtaining money on false pretenses; plea
of guilty; fined SIS.
Ohio VS. John Freed, Chas. Freed and
David Hughes: petit larceny; pleas of
guilty, and defendants remanded to jail
for further investigation.
Ohio vs. Christ. Aschoff, jr.; petit lar
ceny; plea of guilty, and defendant re-
manded to Jail for further investigation
Ohio VS.. John Clipner; furnishing liquor
to person in the habit of becoming in
toxicated; plea of guilty; fined S35 and
costs, and 10 days in jail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
FOR TRIAL.

Cases have been set for trial in the
Common Pleas, as follows:
Monday, June 9-Jefferson O'Connell
VS. the C l. & W Ry Co.
Tuesday, June 10-C w Baumer and p
S Phillips VS. S S Marshall: Sarah McMil-
len VS. VIM n Stilwell; John Doudna
VS. Sarah T Doudna; James H OXley VS.
Mary L Oxley.
Wednesday, June lis T Hoover VS.
Sarah Baker; James Reynolds VS. Chas
Seabright; Mary AmInOnS VS. J W Ault,
ct al; Geo Wilson VS. John Shepherd; r B
Boyd VS. Ohio for use of common schools;
Alber J Bower VS. A W Kerr; W II Rod
gers VS. J F Johnson.
Thursday, June 12-Jacob H Berry VS.
Henry Day; U 5 G Ramsey VS. Jennie B
Ramsey; Ida NJ Chapel VS. Arthur II
Chapel; Jennie Harris VS. Jos B Harris;
Annie A Merritt VS. James Merritt.
Friday, June 13-Chas Rosser VS. VIM
J McClain; The Alpine Safe Co VS. G W
RoGefer; The Industry Building Assn VS.
Joseph A Grossly.
Saturday, June 1.-THE Martins Ferry
Terminal Co VS. Joel Woods, ct al; Jesse
Selby VS. City of Martins Ferry; Jas I'll
Bickerton VS. Isaac Gorby; First National
DdlIh VI LoOGot No ~ 81 ItOuG
Applegarth VS. Wheeling & Lake Erie
Ry Co; City of Martins Ferry VS. The
Martins Ferry Terminal Co.
Monday, June 16-Baumer VS. Helling;
Creamer VS. Etna Iron and Steel Co; FL
wood Murphy VS. Matte Scott, ct al; Mar
tins Ferry Terminal Ry Co VS. VIM Lip
phart; RObt o McMasters VS. Mary Don
ahOe; Emma Steen VS. Dennis O'COner;
Jennie Livesey VS. Monroe Richmond;
Thomas O'Neil VS. Stanley Wheat, ct al;
Ann c Turner VS. Stanley Wheat, ct al;
Calvin II Wilson, eX'r., VS. The Unknown
Heirs, ct al; Indiana McSwords VS. Mat
thew Beck.
Tuesday, June 17-Ohio ex rel. Bessie
J Septer VS. Chas Gibson; Nora Criswell
VS. John Kyne; McCord & Co VS. Ed link;
Jas c Tallman, admir-, VS. John Flaherty,
ct al: Isaac G Holloway VS. Robert Kirk
Ida J Wait VS. r Alderman; Ellen J
Fitch VS. VIM Barlow; Lewis Rothermond
VS. Henry Rothermend ct al; Thomas W
Jones VS. John E Morgan, ct al; James A
Dunfee VS. John Cochran, ct al; George
Duncan VS. Mary Linn, ct al.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05

THE enormous profits realized by the
Louisiana State Lottery is indicated by
the tremendous exertions now being
made for a renewal of the charter. The
managers have signified their willing
ness to donate millions of dollars to any
charitable purpose which may be named
for renewal of the permit to conduct
the lottery. They are becoming exceed
ingly fearful lest the garb of legal au-
thority will be removed from their fraud
ulent institution. The officials of the
State seem to be beginning to recognize
that an octopus is already on their
hands, and that it must be cut away or
it will in time destroy the body. The in
stitution is an evil not ofa State character
alone, but has reached National proper
tions, attracting "suckers" from every
State in the Union. 1t is to be hoped
that the State of Louisiana will abate
the nuisance and, if not by them, that
the General Government will take the
matter in hand. Of all the shortcom-
ings of Louisiana none are worse than
this in retarding her progress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK.
SUNDAYS NEWS.


THIRTEEN is the total number of lives
lost in the Oakland disaster Friday
afternoon.
THE body of an unknown nine-year-
old girl was found floating in the river
at Wheeling Saturday.
The Mormons - non -polygamiSts -
have established a Church in Brush
Creek, Highland County, o., with fifty
members.
ALABAMA Democrats have nominated
bination against Kolb, the Farmers
Alliance candidate.
Hon. POWELL CLAYTON, Arkansas,
and Hon. n. B. Scott, West Virginia,
have been elected members of the Ma
tional Republican Executive Committee.
YESTERDAY was the first anniversary
of the Johnstown disaster. Solemn high
mass was held in all the Catholic
churches, and services at other churches
and the cemetery.
MONDAYS NEWS
SAM SMALL has accepted the Presi-
dency of the new Methodist University
at Ogden, Utah.
IN saloon at Laporte, Ind, William
Bickle struck David Reagan in the face,
breaking his neck.
EDDIE LAsCH, of Wheeling, tOyed
with his fathers loaded revolver and
shot himself through the right lung.
He may die.
o. c. BROWN, millionaire banker, of
Marinette, Wis, shot himself Sunday
while temporarily insane.
THE Baltimore Il Ohio railroad has
purchased sixty-three acres of land at
Benwood, w. Va, and will build shop
there.
DAVID STEWART, a farmer, aged 90,
was struck and instantly killed by a
train on the Nypano railroad, near Niles,
o., Saturday night.
THOMAS CODDINGTON was fatally
mangled by falling beneath the wheels
in attempting to board train, at Mineral
Ridge, o., Saturday night.
THE work of taking the census begins
to-day. 1t requires $1,000 men as emu
merators, besides thousands of clerks
employed in collecting and tabulating
the returns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05

LAST week Harvard College won
victory over Yale in ball game. The
glory was too weighty for any ordina-
ry display of qualification, and a crowd
of students, reinforced by plenteous
supply of liquors, proceeded to truly car
inmate the town and college buildings
by the copious application of paint of a
bright vermillion hue. Fine and costly
statuary and monuments and the interior
of Memorial Hall was 6aubed over and
disfigured almost beyond repair The
soft porous stone absorbed the paint and
defied attempts at removal. The loss
entailed aggregated about $4,000. Such
an action raises the question, does the
wealth, culture, refinement and learning
of Cambridge and Boston exist? The
miscreants who engaged in such outlaw
ry will find their true sphere only inside
the walls of the penitentary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05

THE census now being taken is ex-
pected to show an average wealth for
every man, woman and child in the
country, of about $1,000. In 1880, the
wealth was $50; in 1870, $3.50; in 1860,
S514, and in 1850, $308. Should the ex-
pectations of the census officials be re-
allied, the pessimist who imagines that
everybody is being reduced to a state of
abject poverty, will be without subject
for contemplation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
GARFIELD MEMORIAL
FORMALLY DEDICATED
GRAND PARADE OF VETERANS, SOL
DlERS AND CIVILIANS.

Tens of Thousands Gathered at Lakeview
Cemetery-The President and Party
rendered an Ovation-Two-Thirtls of
the States and Territories Represented
in the Assemblage-At the Sight OF
Sherman the Great Throng sings
Marching Through Georgia The
Exercises in the Cemetery-Tattered
Battle Flags Carried by Survivors OF
Garield's Regiment Mrs. Garfield and
Family Look Upon the Scene With
Mingled Feelings of Pride and Sad
ness.
CLEVELAND, O., May 31.-With all the
ceremony and solemnity beftting the
occasion, the Garfield memorial was for
mally dedicated yesterday in the pres
ence of an immense throng OF the
tens of thousands that were gathered
upon the green sward of Lakeview GEM
etery, there were many that had jour
neyed from far distant points to pay
their last tribute of respect to the men,
ory of the second of Americas presi-
dents to meet his end by the bullet of
the assassin. Two-thirds of the states
and territories were represented in the
assemblage. Upon the platform the ma
ton itself, in the person of its chief
magistrate and three members of his
cabinet, lent recognition and counte-
nance TO the event, while over all and as
pathetic side to the picture, the widow
and children of him whom all had met
to honor, looked down upon the scene
with mingled feelings of pride and sad
ness. Cleveland looked much yesterday
morning as did the Quaker City at the
dawn of the memorable celebration of
July 4, of the centennial year. The
already abundant decorations had been
largely added to during the night, until
flags innumerable and acres of bunting
fioated in the breeze When the sun
rose the sky was cloudless, and there was
every promise of a dry, hot day.
The Procession Moves.
Just as the hands of the big clock at
Ontario street were pointing to noon,
Chief Marshal General James Barnett
gave the word for the head of the
column to move from Erie. A trumpet
blast and on the moment 100 veterans,
ten abreast, wheeled around the corner
and up the avenue At their head they
carried two torn, tattered and faded
battle flags, one of which had been shot
through and through until scarcely an
entire piece the size of child's hand
remained. The thousands on the streets,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR.

VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR.
As part of the census of the people
now being taken special provision has
been made by Congress for ascertaining
the names OF surviving soldiers, sailors,
and marines who were mustered into
the service of the United States during
the war of the rebellion, and of the
widows of soldiers, sailors, and marines
who have died.
The importance of accurate statements
concerning the military record of each
participant in the late war should not be
underestimated. 1t should be the duty,
moreover, of every veteran soldier or
sailor to see that the enumeratOr is plac-
ed in possession of the necessary infor-
nation concerning his own service. If
he cannot be at home when the enumer
ator calls he should leave proper men,
orandum in the hands of his wife or
other member of the household, so that
the work of the census may not be de-
layed. That there may be no question
as to the points to be covered by this
memorandum, it may be well to state
that the special enquiries to be made
concerning veterans of the civil war in
clude the name, the company, and the
regiment or vessel in which they served,
their late rank, the dates of enlistment
and discharge, the length of service in
years, months and days, and their pres
ent postoffice address. Where soldier
or sailor re-enlisted or served in more
than one organization, he should be very
careful to give the term of service in
each instance, and to cover each enlist
ment. In giving the organization care
should be taken to distinguish the arm
of the service, as infantry, cavalry, artil
lery.
Veterans of the war generally will
recognize and appreciate the value of
this special census to them, and they
should aid the census enumerators in
getting true statements in every way
possible.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage permits were
issued by the Probate Judge for the week
ending Tuesday:
Lawrence Moran and Eliza J. Scott.
Anthony Wren and Susan Bell.
Chas. Z. Eberle and Cora A. Yost.
w. Clark Morris and Minnie b. Van,
dyne.
Stephen Kennedy and Mary E. Roush
Frank Addison and Della Kane.
Fred MeitZer and Eliza Williams.
Everts ID. Everts, Jr., and Dorsey Lit.
tle
Moses Woods and Lucy Carter
ID. A Hendershot and Hattie J. Meek.
G. w. Marquis and Ella Kelly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05

PITTSBURG, June 8.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin. lie; Ohio do
Ice; fresh dairy packed, lODl2c; country rolls
CHEESE-New Ohio cheese, 9lk01Oc: New
York, 101ac; Limberger, 141@Gl5c; domestic
Sweitzer, 1Sc; imported Sweitzer, $'l9c:
EGGS-l51S0l6c per dozen for strictly fresh;
duck eggs, lSc; goose eggs, 3504Oc.
FRUITS-Apples, fancy, S4jOlg5.OO per bar
rel; Strawberries, SQIl0c a box. goo cherries,
$500 per bushel box.
POtLTRY-Live chickens, 75@9Oc a pair:
dressed, l49l5c pound; dressed spring chick
ems, 30c a pound; ducks. 15c1Sl.U pair;
live turkeys, l4c pOunG.
NEGETABLES-Potat from store. 800
Soc: on track. 55lDd5c; new southern potatoes,
S3.5l64.50 per barrel; Bermuda potatoes, 55.009
$50 per barrel;new cabbage. & I5l13OO for small
crates, S5.0OfD5.5n for large: Bermuda onions,
81 5O02.75 per bushel crate: green onions, l5G
20c per dozen; parsnips, 500 per barrel onion
sets, S3.5O04.O per busnel: asparagus, 25GjOc
per large bunch: rhuba-b, 20G3Uc per dozen;
green beans, Sl-2J0gl.D per box; wax beans,
S2.5O93OO per box; green peas, S2.1503.U per
basket; cucumbers, S2.COC12.5O per box
WHEAT-New No red. 9o6197c; No. 3. ESQ
OATS-No. 2 white. 3+@3415c: extra No. 8,
3211@331ac: mixed, 3lG3l1sc.
FLOUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents, S5.5U1oOO; winter straight,
S5.0NG5-25; clear winter. S4.7595.O0; straight
NIX bakers, S4z5Gi.5O. Rye flour, $500
HAY-BaIed timoth No. l. sI2 yOdl3 40;
@I7OO, according to quality; No. prairie hay.
$40 01.5O packing do, S6.5O06.Ij; clover hay.
S7.jO0S0n
East Liberty Cattle Market.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, June 8.
CATTLE-Receipts $500 head: shipments,
1,S40 head; market very dull and ID to 25c of
from last weeks prices.
HOGS-Receipts, 1880 head: shipments, $3.50
head; market fairly active medium and Sc
lecied, S4l;l ;l94.20; common to best Workers,
S405614. To- pigs, S}.E@L00.
SHEEP-Reccipts, $500 head: shipments,
L6OO head: market slow and a shade of from
last weeks prices; supply mostly common
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05

THE Perry Press, Of Perry, Iowa, thus
speaks of the death of VIM. Lisle, form
er Belmont county citizen, who died on
May 21st, of heart trouble, at his home
near that place:
The deceased Was the son of John Lisle,
and was born in Monroe county, Ohio,
December 4, 1S45. When 2 years old, he
moved with his parents to Belmont
county, Ohio, where he resided until 1875,
at which time he was married to Miss
Campey Stewart, and removed to Dallas
township, Dallas county, where he pur-
chased a farm and resided until his
death. Mr.. Lisle was one of the best
known farmers that traded in Perry. His
straightforward dealings at all times
with our merchants made his "word as
good as gold" The demise of such sub
stantial men as the deceased is cause for
general regret and the sympathy of the
whole community goes out to the be-
reaved wife and children, the aged pa
rents and relatives.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
TWO HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

A case in on record of woman who
lived to this advanced age, but it is
scarcely necessary to state that it was in
''the olden time" Nova days too many
women do not live half their allotted
years. The mortality due to functional
arrangements in the weaker sex is simply
frightful, to Say nothing of the indescri-
bable suffering which makes life scarcely
worth the living to so many women. But
for these sufferers there is certain re
lief. DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription
will positively cure leucorrhea, painful
menstruation, prolapsus, pain in the ova-
ries, weak back; in short, all those com
plants to which so many women are
martyrs. 1t is the only guaranteed cure;
see guarantee on wrapper
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
aselt,tn,tt Chronicle.
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1890.

THE statue in honor of Gen. Robert
F. Lee was unveiled in Richmond on
last Thursday, amid the cheers of the
populace, the streaming of banners and
the Haunting of the dirty and defeated
RAG of secession. Where once the rebel
stars and bars appeared when the troops
were massing in Richmond in '6l, last
Thursday saw one hundred unfurled to
the breeze. Some were tattered and
battle-torn, but many were new and
fresh from the loom. VociferOus cheers
and the unregenerate rebel yell greeted
every reference to the lost cause and the
objects for which secession strived but
lost. The starry banner supposed to
wave over this land from North to
South, from ocean to ocean, was buried
beneath the bunting and notices com
memorative of Southern treason. Many
of the speeches delivered were as clear
ly unreconstructed as the sentiments of
the men who applied the dagger thrust
of assassination to this government
from 81 to IS. The Southern cause
was glorified, Landed, and mourned.
The rank of honor was awarded to South
Carolina, the first seeding State, and
the order of Secession determined
their place in the procession. Loyalty
and the blue held no place in that throng
clothed in gray and keeping step to the
tune of "Dixie," while marching under
the bars. The orator of the day, Major
Ascher Anderson, paid high tribute to
Lee, and even did not forget Grant
and the North in his need of praise, but
the tenor of the feelings of his hear
ers demanded that he recognize no prin-
ciple as right but that for which the
South contended. His Grafton was mild,
and at the same time literary product
ion, and was in sharp contrast with the
inhammatory and unreasonable senti
ments uttered by Gen. Rosser on the
same occasion. Had the South made
the event one in which tribute was paid
to Lee as friend and citizen of Virginia,
as man, and not an occasionto revive the
feelings of war and dwell on the ruin
they had caused, and still rejoice in it,
no objection could have been offered.
Theirs is the right to love their leaders,
and honor them too for private virtues,
but at the same time the acts of the
leaders and themselves were stamp
ed with the die of treason, and to res
urrect the flag and march under its folds
and praise the cause, is treason. But it
is to be hoped that the last occasion for
such an outburst has gone, and that
cause is forever buried beneath the dust
of dead hopes and misguided ambitions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05

JUST as sure as hot weather comes,
there will be more or less bowel COM
plaint in this vicinity. Every person, and
especially families, ought to have some re-
liable medicine at hand for instant use in
case it is needed. A % or SOC bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
to have and all you would need, even for
the most severe and dangerous cases. 1t
is the best, the most reliable and most
successful treatment known, and is pleas
ant to take. For sale at J. B. HOge's
drug store. 6 SIT