Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-28
Notice.


week, on account of the Fair. Business
men and others will therefore govern
themselves accordingly, and have spe
cisl notices. &c. which they desire to g
in the paper, reach the Office not latel
than Tuesday noon. 1t will be mt
opportunity to reach people coming Il
town to the Fair.
THE new roller process has just beer
put in the Morristown Touring mills, al
a cost of $4,000.
THE GAINESVILLE papers are still print
ing columns of stuff about the recent
ball game with theSt. Clairsville club.
DETECTIVE NORRIS, well known iu
this county, is under arrest at Youngs
town, for false pretense note for $500
AN effort will be made to have Gen
Logan TO deliver an address in Walnut
Grove, Martins Ferry, some time next
month.
The PALM SHIRT is the best one dollar
unlaundried shirt made. Also the great
p. & P. shit for 75c., sold only by
% ct. JEPsoN & PATTON.
Two sisters named Hynes occupied
the Bellaire lookup Sunday night, on the
charge of drunk and disorderly. They
made as much noise as ten men.
THE Register says that Henry Keohn-
line, of Bridgeport. and Harry Jones, OF
Wheeling, will probably be matched to
row q three mile skiff race in the near
future.
JOHN GILLESPIE, ESQ, c. & 2. agent
at Portland, will succeed Col. G. w.
Mitchell as agent at Martins Ferry,
whose resignation takes effect on next
Monday.
FERREN, the Photographer, will be at
his Gallery during the fair, and those
who have old pictures to copy or en-
large should bring them along. Frames
of all styles always on hand. 1t.
ELI MOORE, Bsrnesville, who has been
secretary of the board of managers Of the
Burr's Mills camp meeting for the past
ten years, has rendered his resignation.
e. P. Lee, OF the Barnesville Enterprise,
was elected to the vacancy.
A CoLoRED man named Lucas, from
the vicinity of Fairview, eloped with
Barnesville white woman, Miss Matte
Van. They went TO GAINESVILLE and set
up house keeping. The colored man
leaves family.
THE Ohio Valley News suggests that
the G. & P. Railroad, having already lost
two depots in that place from ire, would
feel more like building a new one. if they
were afforded any protection from fre.
They had better hurry up their water
works.
KNITTING YARNS Our fall stock of
yarns, all colors, better and cheaper than
ever, now in. Dent fail to look at them.
S-2S 2t. GEO. JEPsoN.
Ex POLICEMAN NAGLE, of Bellaire,
caused the arrest of boy named Chas.
McMillen, on suspicion of robbery. He
was locked up for a couple OF days and
then released without any charge being
preferred. The boys mother has now
entered suit against Nagle for $4,000
damages for false arrest.
LADIES FINE SHoEs-A full line of
D. w. Wright's Rochester shOes-the
best made-also other makes, good and
cheap, at JEPsoN u PATToNs.
J. II. DENHAM gives the following re-
port of his threshing: From 420 dozen
of wheat, 325 bushels, an average of %
bushels to the acre; from 104 dozen of
oats, 100 bushels, 40 bushels to the acre.
He reports that VIM. McKelvey. of near
Glencoe, threshed 112 bushels of wheat
from 100 dozen, which is as good a yield
as he ever heard Of.
Phosphate-A car load just received
and for sale at John Carlile's warehouse |
Also, a car load of WHITE LIME and CE>
MENT. LUMBER by car load constantly |
arriving. S2l-3t.
The inauguration of Prof. Wm. Brinr |
kerhof as President of Franklin college |
will occur next Tuesday. The following |
is the programme of exercises deterInin- |
ed upon by the committee of arrange |
ments: 1920 a. %. Address ard deliv
cry of the keys, by Rev. w. G. Waddle, |
d. D.; address by Prof. W. Brinkerhoff, |
l.. L. d. 1 p. N. Dinner. Toasts and |
responses by members of the Beard and |
others.
THE gate receipts at the Burr's Mills |
camp meeting we're S654.35, and receipts |
from other sources swelled the total to |
S76435. The expenses were $472.46, |
leaving a balance Of $29l.S9. At the |
business meeting it was decided to build |
a new boarding tent, with sleeping ac-
and also dig two new |
wells. A committee was appointed to |
wait on the b. & o. authorities, and re |
quest that they run no excursion trains |
on Sunday to the camp.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The undersigned owners of the trot-
ting Stallion, Jeb Stewart, desire by this
notice to call attention of persons own
ing colts and lilies by this celebrated
horse, to the fact that they are-offering |
large premiums for his one and two
year old colts and 6llies. These premi
ums to be awarded by the West Va.
State Far Association, and are open to
all, with no charge for entrance.
S-2S 1t. SHARP 81 BURNS.
THE PeHnyroyal Reunion over in
Guernsey county, held last Wednesday
and Thursday, was as usual, grand
success. On the latter day the crowd
present is variously estimated at from
5000 to 5000 people. The music, speeches
and other literary exercises are highly
spoken of, and a big rain at noon made
it lively enough and caused a general
stampede, resulting in few minor acci-
dents, but fortunately none of very
serious nature. 1t was the largest and
most successful of the large reunions
ever held in Peunyroyaldom. The fol>
lowing are the officers elected for the en-
suing year: President, William Borton
vice president. w. S. Heade; secretary,
d. D. TAYLOR; corresponding secretary,
Thomas Smith; treasurer. j. b. Turkle
executive committee, James McClenahan
A. B. Marquis. John Wherry, DR.. ]. NJ.
Holtz and d. c. KennoD.
EVERYBODY that don't know, ought
to know, that OSBORNE keeps the only