Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-05-22
THE new time schedule of the narrow
gauge is published in this paper.

Memorial Day in an appropriate way.
COOP blue grass pasture for rent. In
quire OF George Brown. 5 S-tf.
THERE have been fourteen deaths al
Maynard since Christmas. mostly from
measles.
The Christian church at Flushing vii
be dedicated To the worship OF God ok
Sabbath, May 25th.
READY FOR THE BRUsH-Paints ready
mixed for use; very handy aud Very
cheap, at l5 st VESTS.
The estate of the late Judge D. d. I
Cemen WAS being appraised yesterday,
by Judge Carroll, George Brown and H.
c. Welday.
The burglars of the postoffice and
knOx's store in Mt. OliVet, were captured
al Wheeling on Tuesday. There were
three of them.
| THE following appraisement of lines
Uf railroad traTersIng this cOunt,, has
been made by the Auditors of The cOun-
ties through which they run:
| JOURNEYS to the woods for flowers
are being taken bet ween rains. 1t has
been little cold for this amusement,
however We notice several parties going
and coming.
CLEVELAND, LoRAIN & WHEEING R.
R.-Maine line, $1,000 per mile; side
tracks, $1,000 per mile; rolling stock,
$500 per mile; moneys, credits, etc,
$165 per mile.
LOUIS CRIswELL, a Bridgeport saloon
ist, was brought to the Jail in this place
Tuesday, in default of payment of d
tine imposed by Mayor Junkins, for the
illegal sale of liquors.
THE third Quarterly meeting of the NJ.
L. church, will be held Saturday after
noon, May 81, az 2 o'clock, and Sunday,
June 1st. Rev. Dr. J. Williams, of Bell
aire, will be present at all the services.
The BUCKTHoRN, solid steel Barbed
Fencing; effective, safe and strong;
handsome, lasting and cheap; one ton
for sale by II. WEST * Son. 5153t
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH r. R.
Main line and branches. ST. 900 per mile:
second track on main line and branches.
$500 per mile; side tracks, $4,000 per
mile; rolling stock $500 per mile; mon
eys, credits, ETC., $500 per mile.
ONLY IL of the 27 assessors in this
county'had reported to the county aud
iter at noon Wednesday. They have
been granted an extension of time as
they were unable to commence their
labors until ten days after usual time.
THE probate judge issued the following
marriage licenses for the week ending
Tuesday:
John B. Ramsey and Matte Hinkle.
Adolph Miller and Elizabeth Smith.
Robert S. Larks and Elizabeth Pelkey.
Charles w. ROdewig and Lena CHASER.
Milton y. Carpenter and Mary C. Per
kins.
Zephaniah T. Bell and Mollie B. Clev-
iDger.
George Fuller and Lucy Payne.
ANCHOR WHITE LEAD. Linsee Oil.
Turpentlne, Fine Colors in Oil and Japan,
and painting material generally for sale
at lowest rates for cash only,
Is st At VESTS.
WHAT promised to be an interesting
breach Of promise case in the jefferson |
SOWhOh PiCdo OCInCCu hDtuubI
alias Mrs. A. o. b. Lowe, former resi- |
dent of our infiI mary, and VIM. Murray,
a we'll to do wiGOwer farmer of Mt. |
Pleasant. was settled while depnsitions
in the case were being taken at Bridge
port on Tuesday, she receiving S155.
MISS MARY ARMSTRONG, a daughter
Of Rev. Robt. J. Armstrong, formerly
pastor at Crabapple in this county, COM
mitted suicide by hanging, on Sunday,
at her home in Leesville, Carroll county.
She was ii young lady about 80 years OF
age. and had long been in i'll health. and
latterly subject to fits of melancholy, in
one of which she evidently committed
the sad deed. She was highly accom-
plished young lady, with large number
Of friends The burial occurred on Tues
day at Crabapple.
On Friday evening, May 3Oth, what
PROMISES to be a very pleasant occasion,
4 complimentary reception, will OccuT
N the school hall, being rendered by the
Junior class of the high school to Profs.
Hitchcock and Elliott and the gradual
ng class of 'S4. About $50 Invitations
nave heen sent out, and good time is
expected. The very nice invitation
,ards to the reception were printed at
;he CHRONICLE Office, and the work on
hem speaks for itself.
A WOOL BUYER writes the following
'Or the benefit of the Washington coun-
y, Pa, wool growers: There is Prac-
ice in some sections of this country to
)ut, in the middle of the fleeces, foreign
substances, such as manure, nnwashedl
ags. dead wool, &c. hope that every
wool grower, who expects to get fair
price for his wool will avoid this infa-
nous and dishonest practice" OF
course, there is no wool grower in Bel
mont county to whom such advice need
)e given.
A HEAVY wind and rain storm resem-
bling a cyclone struck Cambridge on i
Monday afternoon about o'clock. The {
principle damage done was to the chair {
factory, which was unroofed and part of
,he walls blown down. Fragments were
scattered over sixty yards from the fac>
.ory. The loss will be over $4,000. The /:
same cloud darkened the sky here Mon =
lay afternoon, but passed by without
my damage. We learn that some trees
and fences we're blown down in the
leignhorhood north of u.s. At Wheeling
hail fell, and it rained very
hard for half an hour.