davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

of these elevators is 5000 persons an
hour one way, or $4,000 MP and down.
Officers of the company say that one
of the greatest advantages of the tower
will be the safety of these elevators.
Two men win be detailed to manage
each, and gates are to be so arranged
that accidents will be next to impos-
sible. One hundred persons in all will
be employed by the company in the man
agement of the tower, most of them
being detailed to the elevators, which
viii have speed IT 700 feet minute.
The three landings will furnish stand
ing room for $4,000 persons, allowing
four square feet to each. 1t is expected
that number of restaurants will be
established on the landings. During
the construction nets will be suspended
around the structure in order to avoid
fatal accidents, which greatly delayed
the work Of the Eiffe1 tower.
SALARIES FIXED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Gambler
committee has been successful in the
general result of the controversy in re-
lation to the salaries and expenses of
the officials of the National Worlds
Fair Commission. The director-gen-
cral. however, is recognized as Ma
tional officer. Notwithstanding the
views the majority hold as TO the
fund from which the director-general
should be paid, the efforts of But
terworth, Adams. Taylor. Mason and
Lawler, with the valuable assist
ance of Mr.. CannoA as chairman of the
committee on appropriations, con-
vinccd a majority that it would be un-
wise under existing circumstances to
take away from the director-general's
Office its recognition rs the cxecu-
tive head Of the National commits
sion. A compromise was effected
by which the salary was fixed
at $500, and It is supposed that
the local directory will supple
ment this sum by voting him an equal
amount In regard TO other salaries
the Gambler committee has been sus-
tanned in nearly all respects by the de-
cision of the House In committee of the
whole. The item in the sundry civil
bin sppropriating sl5.o for expenses
of one meeting Of the commission in
1882. and $4,000 for one meeting OF
the board Of lady managers in
that year have been stricken
out The item for salaries Of
officers. clerks. steno0raphers. type
writers and other employees is reduced
from total of SIS, oeo. the amount rec
ommended hy the appropriation com
a. ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

WEsr NAyrTcoKx. Pa. Feb. o-The
three miners who were hemmed in by
water and supposed to be drowned ir
No. 3 colliery of the susquehanns Coal
Company last Wednesday afternoon
have been rescued alive. The name.
of the men are JohnsW. Rineer. Will.
lam Crsgle and Michael Shelank They
could not have lived much longer on
account of the sea-eifr of air.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
SInxinx Into the Earth.

ASHLAND, Pa, Feb. 9.-It is esti-
mated that during the last year damage
aggregating S35.o00 has been done to
buildings in this town by the settling OF
the ground. Some have been wrecked
so badly that they had to be torn down
and rebuilt. The cause is supposed tc
be the removal of the pillars of coal in
the tunnel colliery which runs under
the southern end of the town. The
mine is said To be almost worked out
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

Tortxs. Kan. Teb p.--w y Right
miro. secretary Of the National Citizens
Industrial Alliance, has issued call for
a general conference Of reformers 20
meet in Cincinnati on May ~. 1891. 70
adopt platform and make such ar
rsngements for the conflict of 1872 as
the conference NAV deem fitting This
call is in direct opposition 20 the wishes
Of J. n. Holden. of Empes5s. president
Of the National Citizens Alliance.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
Another Glas.w.r. Tru.t Forming.

FINDLAY, o., Feb. 9.-What promises
TO become a formidable trust has been
begun BY the table-glasswarc manu-.
facturers of Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, who applied for a char.
ter for the United States Glass Com.
pany. The capital is placed at si,0oo,-
900. and while but eight factories are
in the original combine the organ,
ization expects soon to embrace all the
tableware houses in the country.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

~z~e sTpEeprsasns vxoaooe sor - con-
tlnalax ex wss& - 10 6oseransns
e9sia.ng IN ~ tHir aAd okses - ~ TIE
exhibit whseh i - be placed II u
eaxAT naxrAfn INVITA-
Losnax. Feb. 4 Lard salisbury the
krlsish Prime Minister. has resolved
tArough the unissd essses ie&stsos n
eEsessl invitation fran the United
states Gossrnmsos requesting treat
Britain 10 take psrt IN the woslds iAir.
which is 10 be he'd IN Chicago n 1ee&
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

Nsw YosK. Tsh s-Bsron Hirs-b
has cshled - yesse seIirnsn. ~ repre-
eentfsr The trustees n Tire Hirseh fund
for The h~pest Of Hebrew irnmlrrssias
- this countr- sssss The trustees nzsy
draw On him sor 81 SOC 900 20 uss 10 css-
ryine os4 the work undertaken II the
incosn< - no4 sufficient the trustees ere
ss<1k<rszes 10 sse rsrt Of the Yrioespsl
sos Baron HirscA wzs make 60 ths
smovuA
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

NEw YORK. Feb. s--Hon- William n.
Arnoux. chairman Of the Pan -Republsc
Congress, has issued call for . meet
Ing Of the general committee of zoo 70
take place at Washington. on April 10
pcxt The plan and scope" committee
have completed their report. and the
other committees are TO meet in Wash
ington on April and to finish their
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

KANSAS CRY, No, Feb. e--Theedore
Fiwarner, a pioneer Of Northern Mis-
sour. one Of the projectors Of the frs.
packet line On TIE Missouri river. and
the man who started in business the
famous Ben Holiday. of the great over.
land stage system, died SUNDAY night
He was . grea*graDdson Of Daniel
Boone.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

ATLANTA. Ga. Feb e.-Wbes Jay
Could was ia this city Governor
Sorthen declined to meet him. He said
he objected 70 him because Of his policy
Of monopoly and his business methods
The common people owed Mr. Gould
nothing. and ss chief executive ef
Georris be co1ld not DO Mr.. Gould rev.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

Fvw YORK. Feb. s--Judee Beoediy
Of the United States Circuit Court ha
discharged the jury impspeled on fh
trial Of James A. Simmons. charge,
with ~-reckinr the sixth Nstionsl Sssnsr
This wss done because n wss l-srpeo
THAT Simmons 81 one time he'd business
reistiops with one n the JUROR nsrne5
William T. Goodnow.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

DUBrry. Feb. "a pastoral letter
from the Catholic primste was read in
she Catholic churches throughout ire
land Sunday eondemning Mr.. Psrnelrs
conduct and warning those engaged IL
the BouloVne negotiations te take care
that the compromise reached be definite.
az the country viii have the last word
"a say na thar ie<-sa
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. s--Jvo weeks
ego the wife Of George slssbsek left
nirht he rses h>y on Bs-niiler street
and shot her in ths back Thinking
she vas dead. be blew cut hrs vvn
brains The woman nag recover.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dn- L. c. wssr's NxsvK AND BsAIS TksAr.
Sssr. a guaranteed specific for HysteriA Dlzzi-
ness. CoavulsionS. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache. Nervous Prostrztion eaused by tho
rse Of A.eoho. or tobacco. w WAkefuiness. Mental
Depression. sotteuinx Of the Braia resulting
In insanity aud leading 10 misery. decay and
death. Premature Old Age. Barrenness. Loss
OF Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhra caused by over-esertion ofths
brain. selfabu or royer-indulscnce. Each box
or six boxes for $50. sent By mail prepaid on
feeeips of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
bJ Is tor SIX boxes. accompanied By 500. We
will send the purchaser one written guarantee
10 refund the money II the treatment does not
eject cure. 6uarar tees issued only By
WHITE Il WHITE,
Norton House Pharmacy. Sole Agents.
% Monroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

Nrw YORK. Feb a.--The fruit steam
er Simon punois. for Mstanzss. Cuba.
is supposed 90 have founSered OF the
coast of New York Wednesday night
She carried crew Of sixteen men ard
. cargo worth 81. 0eo
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

Nxw Ycsx. Feb. "A London cable
rrsn ears Jshn G New denies that he
has been offered the position In Presf-
dent Harrison Cabinet made vacast sy
the death al SerretArs ws-S~---
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

srx.rsrIr1p. ID. Feb. s,--on tfs
ron call for fsse sixt5 >ffsh ballot foe
s~Bssr IN ss< joirt session fhs Hspns-
Besns refreshing frasn voting. John N.
Palmer receivtd zoe vote<--sDc anorurn.
as1 ps election zhs ses<s0s 60
sovne1 =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-19
THE COUNT DISPUTED.

Mr.. Editor: 1t is commonly reported
that the enumeration of the inhabitants
of st. Clairsville, by the last census, is
1190. The correctness of it has been
questioned, and careful count of the
number of occupants of each house ex-
cept four, has been made, and the num-
ber at the time the census was taken is
1915, instead of HOO, and the four houses
excepted will doubtless swell the number
to at least 1919. The number of deaths
since that time is IA, and the number of
newcomers 80, as residents, besides by
births and jailbirds since that time. 1t
is indeed strange how such great mis-
take was made. In this connection we
naturally consider the apparent growth
of our town in the way of new residences
since 1880, and on Main street we find ~,
a new furniture store, three new grocery
buildings; on Marietta street 18 new res
licences, and in other parts of the town
21 new residences. Three of those on
Main street were replacing those de-
stroyed by fire; also new Northern depot
and new planning mill. Many other adj
ditions and improvements was the result
of the cyclone; and besides all these we
have two new church buildings, court
house and Jail, jailer's house and power
house; and last, but not least, the Splen-
did new Hotel Clraendon. The census
would show our town to be on a down
grade, but facts in bold relief make quite
a different showing. OBSERVER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-19
A FREE-TRADE PROP GONE.

Well, well, well! What will the
Tariff -is-a-tax" editor do nowf He
has made the increased duty on tin
plate his greatest card, and now it is
blown away in one BREATH We have
been told that the poor man would have
to pay that quarter of cent extra duty
on his dinner pail, and we have almost
been led to believe that new coin
would have to be made that this atax''
might be paid, at least till we made our
own tin plate in sufficient quantities to
reduce the price. But now we are told
by Congressman Neidringhaus that the
foreign tin plate a0orkcrs haze agreed to
sell the american market all the tin
plate 1oe acGnt a0ithout any added cost
on GccouRt Of the increased duty. So
the poor workingman won't have to
scrape together that quarter of a cent
after all. But what will the Free Trade
Tariff editor do? This tin plate "tax"
was his greatest and almost only standby.
And now that prop is gonel Well, he
must send to the Golden Club and get
some new ones from headquarters. But
he must hurry up, for they are getting
very weak over there, and won't hold
out much longer. So make hay while
the sun shines, Free Traders! 1t will
soon enough be all moonshine with you
American Economist.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-19
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

The following cases have been set for
trial:
Tuesday, March 24th.--Peter II. Gas
per VS.. Theodore L. Dowdell; Ohio vs..
Amos Reese; Emma Perry VS.. Orrie
Perry; F. w. Banner VS.. Louis Helling;
In the matter of the estate of John
Fink; Levi Hilton VS.. Criah DamSel.
Wednesday, March 25th.-Ohio VS..
Frank Barrett; Ohio VS.. Owen Williams;
Melvina Monroe VS.. J. A. Fish, etal.
Louis Phipps VS.. Milton Phipps; George
NJ. Woodbridge, Guar. VS.. p. Donahoe;
Owen Meehan VS.. Patrick Donahoe.
Thursday, March 26th.-Henry Tenn
pie VS.. The B. & o. R. R.; Louis Wilbur
VS.. James NJ. Wilbur; Elijah B. Kennedy
VS.. Mary Sherry, Adm'x.; Florence
LETTERS VS.. Charles Jeffers; John 7.
Larkin VS.. Wells w. Benson; Rosanna
Duffy VS.. Miles r. Hart, Admir-.
Friday, March 27.-Thomas A Grove
VS.. James A. Pryor; Admira Fulton VS..
Andrew Fulton; Anna McHerson VS..
George McHerson; Charles b. Kenyon
VS.. Village of Flushing.
OdJuIUoty, IndlCn IOIn.--tTCOlSC SIhu-
dler VS.. John Mccormick; Jessie
Thomas, Admir- vs.. John Goodman;
Harriet johnson vs.. Asbury Lucas;
William S. Owens VS.. Clarissa Owens.
Monday, March 30th.-J. Fry Ross VS..
Thomas Cochran, etal.; Isabella Champ
VS.. Edward Champ; Lewis Rothermond
VS.. Henry Rothermond, etal.; Lewis
Rothermond VS.. Henry Rothermond,
etal.; Albert A. Bower VS. A. W. Kerr;
Nelson Starks VS.. Elnora Miller, etal.
Tuesday, March 31st.-The Penn. Co.
VS.. Barney McEntee; Henry Rothermond
VS.. Clark Vance; Leander McCord VS.
Laner McCord, etal.; Miles T. Carnes
VS.. Michael Dean, etal.; Martha Boggess
vs.. James Boggess.
Wednesday, April William L.
Ball VS.. Samuel Blowers; Maggie, Berry
VS.. William Berry.
Thursday, April 2nd-Ohio VS.. Eliza
J. Foster; Abraham Newman VS.. J. j.
Holloway, etal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-19
COURT REPORT.

Hon. J. B. briggs, Judge; Fl. NJ. Da-
vles, Clerk; NJ. NJ Scott, Sheriff.
Kate Riley VS. Ross Borham. Bastardy.
To jury; verdict of guilty; defendant
charged with maintenance of child in
sum of S17.S8.
John Sidebottom VS. Geo W Coffiand.
Dismissed at costs of plaintiff without
prejudice to new action.
Maud Caldwell VS. Geo Caldwell ct al
Decree of partition. Daniel Steenrod,
George Jepson and George Brown, COM
missiOners.
Margaret 81 eSpringer VS. Simon Sci
ferth; damages under liquor law; settled
and dismissed at costs of defendant.
Milton McConnaughy VS. Chas Duke.
Dismissed at costs of plaintiff without
prejudice to new action.
Jesse Thomas. admir-, VS. Leander
Goodman, admir-. Error from Circuit
Court of Belmont county. Mandate
from Supreme Court of Ohio dismissing
case for failure to file printed record.
Louis Rockenshauser VS. Henry
Mendell Damages; to jury. Jury being
unable to agree npon verdict were dis
charged from further consideration OF
the case.
Augustus W Clapp ct alvs W Fowler
ct al Cause settled and dismissed at
costs of defendant.
Thomas A Grove VS. James A Pryor
Demurrer to answer overruled; plaintiff
excepts.
VIM Huff VS. Benz F Huff ct al Mo
tion to strike out certain parts of answer
of widow, Rebecca Huff.
Susan E Kidd VS. Daugherty q Co
Temporary injunction allowed upon de
fendant giving bond in sum of $500.
Blum Bros VS. James A Dunfee, admir-
Demurrer to petition sustained; plaintiff
has leave to amend in 20 days and cause
continued.
Aaron Ramsey ct al VS. Geo w Dorsey
Sale confirmed and deed ordered.
Mary Humes VS. Louis Frick ct al
Cause continued.
NJ + CASTOR VS. Ann Jane Dubois. Salt
confirmed and deed ordered; defendant
w G McComas has first lien.
Cyrus s Moore VS. Geo & Weiner ct al
Sale to Enterprise Building Association
confirmed and deed ordered.
Lewis Rothermund VS. The NJ F Tel
r r Co. Damages; to jury; verdict IL
favor of plaintiff for $50 Both side:
gave notices of motion for new trial. :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-19
IN MEMORIAM.

The following resolutions of respect to
the memory of Mrs Sarah Moore, were
adopted by the Ladies Missionary Soci-
ety. of Bannock Presbyterian Church:
WHEREAS, God in his loving kindness
has again entered our Society and taken
from us to be participant in his own
glory, our beloved friend and sister, Mrs.
Sarah Moore; therefore, be it.
ResoIoed, That while deeply lamenting
the love OF our sister we bow in humble
submission to the will of Him who doeth
all things for the best, feeling that our
loss is her eternal gain.
Resolced, That we bear testimony to
the piety, sincerity and faithfulness of
our departed friend and to the liberality
in the work for her Master.
Resoloed, That we as Society tender
our sincere sympathy to the children
that has been bereaved of such loving,
Christian mother, and commend them to
the loving care of that God who was her
comfort in life, and who has promised to
care for the orphans.
ReSoloed, That copy of these resolu-
tions be recorded on the Secretary's book
and published in the county papers.
MoLLIE A. LODGE,
JESSIE W. DANIEL,
Committee
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-19
7 EGAL NOTICE.

-
Frank Unrhu, John SeybOld, Elizabeth Schuehle,
William Schuehle, Catherine Sehuehe, Elizabeth
C. Hare, Frank T. Hare, Mary $. Schuehle, Alfred
E. Schuehle, Eugene II. Schuehle, and Clarence
w. Schuehle, all residing in the City of Wheeling,
Ohio county, State of West Virginia; Rudolph II.
Schuehle, Annie NJ. Schlehe, his wife, residing in
the City of Pittsburgh, state of Pennsylvania;
who reside in the City of Philadelphia, state of
Pennsylvania, and Joseph SeybOld, who resides at
Wheeling, Ohio county, West Virginia, will take
notice, that on the 4th day of March, A. ID. 1891,
John kehrer filed his petition in the common
pleas court of Belmont county, Ohio, in case num-
Der 6030, against the abOve-named parties and
Others praying for partition of the following de-
undivided One-fourth thereof to Elizabeth Schue
hle, situate in PeaSe township, Belmont county,
Ohio, tO-wit Being in sections IS and a. township
3, of range ., commencing at a stake OH what was
known rs the John SkeggS line; thence sluth 72l4o
west 6 rods to locust tree; thence north 74ls9
west i09.4S rods to "A stake near the Lewis gate;
thence north 1ale east 39.4 rods to beech tree;
thence south 2ls west 6j6 rods thence south $50
east 2s 3s rods thence north 640 east 434 rods to
Skeggs corner; thence south 81 west 81 .04 rods;
thence south 4i east II 80 rods, thence south 40
east 1860 rOds thence south 65o east 4.3S rods to
place OF beginning containing 81 acres, rOOds,
more or less, together with right of way for in
greSs and egress to and from said property 16 feet
wide. along the south side of the Skeggs line to
the county road, being same property conveyed by
Samuel +. Miller to Joseph SeybOld. John Kehrer
Peter Seybold and Philip Mailie, Sept. IS. 1855
Said parties are required to answer on or before
the 9th day of May, A ID. 1884, or judgment may
be taken against them.
JOHN S. COCHRAN,
3-126t Atty for Plaintiff
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-19
NATIONAL ROAD STATEMENT

Editor Chronicle: AS there is much
interest manifested in the preservation
of the National Road, l desire that you
give space in your valuable paper for the
following report, concerning the amount
of stone delivered and bridges and eul-
verts repaired during my superintendent
cy of two years and nine months, viz:
From June, 1888, to date:
Section One-There has been delivered
on miles to s, inclusive, ending near the
residence of George Brown, lime stone 10
the amount of Is niles 1500.43 rods
Number of bridges and culverts repaired
and rebuilt on same miles, fourteen.
Second Section-Beginning near the
residence of Elijah Pickering and ending
one-half mile west of Morristown, miles
10 to 20, inclusive, e miles, S59.37 rods.
Number of bridges and culverts rebuilt
and repaired, eleven.
Third Section-Embracing miles q to
%, inclusive, Is miles, 1868 rods. Num-
Der of bridges rebuilt and repaired, fif-
teen. Respectfully,
JNO. G. ISRAEL,
Supt National Road.
HOTTicfO1DD Dhjn Mrqcb rs 1907
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-19
SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT.

SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
The Philosophic Literary Society OF
Franklin College, New Athens, Ohio,wlll
hold its biennial entertainment in the
Presbyterian church, Friday evening,
March 81
PROGRAMME.
Music. Prayer. Music.
SELECT ORATIONs.
"The Night Watch Miss Carrie D. Pat
ton, New Athens, 0.
"Jem's Last Ride" Miss Georgia A.
Yost, Harrisville, o.
Music.
ESSAYS
God buries His Workmen, but carries on
His Work, Miss Linda W. Sampson,
Attica, Ohio.
Get out of my Sunshine-Miss Leni L..
McWhOrter, Berlin, VIVA.
Music.
ORIGINAL oRATIONs.
The Morning Dawneth, W. E. Guthrie,
TippecanOe, ..
Life's Voyage, WA. Mintier, Fairpoint,O.
Music.
DEBATE.
Question: Should the Farmers Alll-
ance receive the support of the people !
Affirmative, Will HI. Love, New Athens,
Ohio. Negative, j. W. Springer, Green
Garden, Pa.
Music. Prayer. Music.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-19

Mr. John Masters, of Fairpoint. and
Lizzie Cobb, of New Athens, were mar
ried on the 9th inst, at P. NJ, by the
Rev. VIM. F. Johnson, at the U. P. par
sanage, Bannock, o. The young people
have the best wishes of their friends.
Mr.. c. E. Hall, the accommodating
agent at Bruce station, received a letter
from III. K. Brooks, General Manager of
the American Express Co. compliment
ing him on his good work in the money
order department, and as having the
largest increased of sales over other
offices. Of course Charlie feels a little
proud over the deserved honor.
We were pleased to meet DR.. A j .Hogue,
of Morristown, and his associate Dr.
Watson, who came down to take the
train East for Baltimore, Washington,
and Nofolk, Va. DR.. jeff Drennen, of
Fairview, will care for their patients
while absent. DIR. Hoge was mistaken
by friend for one of our most noted
and talented men, and the laugh was at
his expense. We feel that the doctor
would have the same ability in the same
field.
Mrs. Alice Lodge entertained her Sab
bath school class at her pleasant home
Wednesday last. A splendid dinner was
served and everything done to make the
day enjoyable. The boys report a good
time, and all were pleased with their
visit. A visit to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Lodge is always pleasant
one, and Mrs. Lodge is esteemed in the
Sabbath school as faithful and success
full teacher.
Miss Letta J. Searight, of Green Gar
den, Pa, who has been at the home
of your correspondent, left for Youngs
town, O., a few days since. Miss Sea-
right was favorably impressed with
Ohio and Ohio people, and we feel as
sured our friends who gave such kindly
greeting to our cousin, recognized her
pleasant social worth and mental ac-
quirements.
Mr.. Samuel Moore, of n ormal, Iii, with
his daughter, Miss Maggie, left for their
Western home on Tuesday, after a visit
extending through the greater portion of
the winter months. About twenty years
ago Mr. Moore was citizen of our
locality, and was highly esteemed. Miss
Moore is pleasant, intelligent young Ia
dy, and their friends and relatives part
from them with regret. They recognize
the worth of THE CHRONICLE, and send
in the subscription, feeling that in this
way they will have a large letter from
Belmont county every week.
MIR John M Taylor, formerly junior
member of the firm of J A Taylor & Son,
will engage with w H Rogers & Co, of
Brilliant, as salesman. Mr. Taylor is
popular society man, good salesman,
and will succeed in this new position. The
best wishes of many friends are with him.
Mr. and Mrs Matthew Grimes generous
ly entertained the Cornet Band at their
home few evenings since, and in re-
sponse the boys gave them some of their
best music.-Mr Alf Miles left with his
family for st Joe, Mo-, Monday last. All
wish them success in their new home, as
they were held in high estimation as cit
zens in this locality.-MrJa James Camp
bell is attending school at Pittsburgh, |
Pa. H'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-19

THE following item has been going the
rounds of the press, and as our druggists,
Patterson & Sons, handle the goods, it
may interest our readers: Having had oc-
casion to use Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, it gives me pleasure to state that |
found it to be the best medicine for a
cough l ever used; in fact, it cured me of
cough that had baffied several other
chough medicine-N R. Burnett, ,Atalis-
sa. Iowa. 3-19-2t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-19

Secretary of Agriculture Rusk says
the time has arrived when the unjust
discrimination of Germany against
American pork should cease, and favors
such measures of redress as the VS. of
this country will permit.