Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-04
NorE for every man on the Re:

OIE lOE every HAL Oh lu6 1eS-
publican ticket, next Tuesday.
FALL seeding is now going on in
earnest.
Go early to the polls and work for the
entire Republican ticket.
THE first Fair of the Senecaville As.
soeiation will be held this year-Oct. 10,
IL and u.
TIE committees in each township
should see that every Republican vote
is out in their townships.
SEE to it that the full Republican
vote is polled on Tuesday, and grand
victory will be the result.
c. C. WILLIAMS Harry Scott" took
~free-for-all pace" at the GAINESVILLE fair
last week.
MR. J. B. BARNHILL has sued the
city of Bellaire for ten feet of ground,
living on the west side of his Union
street property.
THE report of the Health officer of
Wheeling shows the number of deaths
for September TO be ia falling off of
II from August.
ABOUT all the st. Clairsville ball
players will go to Wheeling Saturday to
see the game between the Providence
and Toledo clubs.
THE infant son of Charles w. Thomp-
son, the barber, died from pneumonia on
Wednesday evening, aged months In
terment to-day at o'clock.
NEXT Tuesday is election day. We
can achieve the grandest Republican
victory ever known in Belmont county,
if Republicans do their whole duty.
LAST Saturday was Mrs Sheriff Sed-
wick'S birthday, and she was happily sur
prised by numerous costly and useful |
presents from different members of the |
family.
THE st. Clairsville pnstoffice started |
off on Monday, the day the new law re-
ducing postage to two cents went into |
effect, with sale of 1908 stamps of the |
new issue.
ELIZABETH HARTGRAVE, aged II |
years, daughter of John Hartgrave, of |
this place, died at her home in Wheeling
On Saturday, and was buried on Monday |
1t 10 o'clock.
THE Democratic press throughout the |
state will be teeming with rOorbacks |
his week. in the hopes that they cannot |
he exploded before election. Be Oh your
guard for them.
The numerous friends of DR.. S. F.
Minor will be pleased to know that he
has been retained at this appointment |
for the ensuing year. The Doctor is de-
servedly popular with all classes of our
people.
THE ST. GAINESVILLE CORNET BAND
has been engaged by the music commit
tee of the German bi-centennial celebra-
ton at Bellaire, to furnish music on that
occasion, next Monday; also by the Wheel
ing butchers in similar celebration on
next Thursday.
On last Thursday, Robert Hammond, of
Waterloo, Iowa, formerly of this place,
and Miss Linnie NJ. Brown, daughter of
David Brown, Esq, east of town, were
united in marriage by Rev. Dr. Balph, of
the L. p. church. The young couple
have THE CHRONICLES best wishes for a
happy future.
AN old-fashioned Republican meeting
was held at Freeport on Saturday which
was addressed by Gov. Foster and Hon.
G. \. Holstein. The town was gaily
decorated with bunting. and everything
was dressed in holiday attire. The pa
triotic Republicans from that region
came in delegations with music and
banners. Four bands were in attend
ince. The meeting was a royal wei
come to the Governor.
The Bellaire Independent of Tues
lay evening says that just west of
is a property occupied by ia
.ob Minder, and owned by Lewis Wood {
nansee, and that Mrs. Minder has been
.hrice warned by mail to move, as the
property is to be burned, and that at a
line when least expected The notes
convey the idea of deep-seated malice |
against Mr.. WOOdmansee. i
A POTATO fancier at MorTistown re-
quests US to tell MIR. 7. Klee, of Pultney
p., whose potatoes were noticed in the
CHRONICLE last week, to try the White
Elephant potatoes next time. Our cor
says that Mr.. Zspheniah
Bell, near Morristown, from three me-
lium sized potatoes of the above variety
planted in his garden, without any espe
.ial fertilizing, produced 81 bushels by |
weight. one potato weighing pounds /
md Z ounces; another, l pound another 5
O ounces. Also, from pounds of +
5eauty of Hebron variety, he raised
,uShels of fine potatoes. Nexti i