Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-10-22
Town and Country.
BEEN nutting? +?

BEEN nuttingP
HUsKINe bees come in after the cleo
tim.
BETTER get your cellars in shape for
the coming winter.
SAUSAGE, buckwheat cakes and mush
are on the bill of fare.
AUTUMN leaves are ripe, and should
be gathered this month.
The ex-soldiers of Demos talk of or
ganizing G. A. R. Post.
The busy house wife is now in stir
ring pineapple butter.
HALLOWEEN, the small boys cabbage
and corn day, is near at hand.
THE small boy with straw wendeth
his way toward the cider press.
LET us all get down to business now,
the election excitement is over.
THE warm sunshine of the latter part
of the week was much enjoyed.
LA. L.DAY has hung out his NJ. d.
shingle at Martinsburg, W. Va.
THE B. 8 o. slack piles have been on
fire for several weeks, at Bellaire.
ABOUT thirty non-union miners went
to work at Maynard last Thursday.
The Barne5ville glass works are get
ting things in readiness for a start.
The M. E. Sabbath School of Barnes
vile has organized temperance band.
ALL the glass factories in Bellaire are
now making variety of colored ware.
REV. SAM. FRAzIER's U. P. church at
Youngstown has decided to use an organ.
THE vote for Leonard in Harrison and
Belmont counties was just the same
3S5.
j. T. BENTLEY. ESQ. is now in his
neat and comfortable new house at Bruce
Station.
ALBERT KING, Bellaire clerk, fell
from hay loft. breaking his arm in two
places.
THE W. C. T. q. and Y. NJ. C. A., of
Bellaire, will unite in establishing read
ing room.
The Belmont Turnverien of Bellaire
celebrated its ninth anniversary on last
Thursday.
THE new residence and store room of
W. r. Dinsmore, in Martins Ferry, is
under roof.
THE Ohio Valley cement works, Bel
laire, resumed on Monday, after ten
weeks stop.
uo~, po111n SY,r,coNr tho 1aulv aD
pointed postmaster at Wheeling, has re-
ceived his commission. 1t takes effect
November 1.
STEWART Belts, an old and respected
colered man of Warren tp., died Monday
of last week.
Miss HALLE DUNAwAY, of Bellaire,
died from consumption last Wednesday,
aged 20 years.
The union miners are rapidly leaving
the c., l.. & W. mines, and getting em>
ployment elsewhere.
W.R. TALBOT. of Barnesville, well
known teacher of this county, has enter
ed the Cincinnati Law school.
You have to be little careful how
you talk now; every one is on the loOk-
out since the pronOuncing match.
SATURDAY was a beautiful fall day,
and the hunters were out in force. The
nimble squirrels had to hide for their
lives.
The big crop of nuts still draws mutt
ting parties. Several bushels of chest
nuts h&ve been brought in during The
past week.
W. LEWIS, saloon keeper of Flushing,
and j. Pickering, in the same business
at Kennon, have exchanged properties
and locations.
STEPHEN KENNEDY, one of the Oldest
residents of Pultney tp., died on Wednes-
day night of last week, from paralysis,
aged 68 years.
ERYsIPELAs and salt rheum was driven en-
tirely away from Mrs G Anderson, Peshti>
go, Wis, by Burdock Blood Bitters; no equal
as blood purifier.
CoLLEY s. &DUNAwAY, Belmont thresh-
ers, have a record this season of $4,000
bushels of oats, and 5000 bushels OF
wheat, and want to know who can beat
them.
The tobacco crop was very good, and
was gathered without single frost bite
1t is thought it will not be necessary to
fill in stogies with either cabbage or burr
dock leaves.
CHARLES DUNLAP, tester at the Bel
aire steel works, son of Mr.. Brice Dun.
ap of this place, was badly burned about
the face on Thursday. Ae was brought
home on Tuesday.
AT the Albambra rink, Wheeling. on
Friday evening. Shuttleworth, of Bel
laire, defeated Burkett, of Wheeling, in
the much talked of $500 roller race, tax,
ing the first two heats.
BENJ. DAVENPORT, native of Barnes
vile, died at his home in Chicago, Satur
day, 10th inst, from the effects of typheiC
fever. which be had over year ago. A
wife and two daughters survive him.
LAFFERTY LINARD, a wiper at the B
q o. engine house, Bellaire, had his foo
so badly crushed Thursday, that ampu
tation was necessary. He is younj
man from Hunter, and had only been of
the farm couple of weeks.
Mr.. HENRY r. WEST, editor of th
Woodsfeld Spirit. for his Democratic of
feDsive partisanship, has been rewarde,
with an Indian Agency i'll Montana, b.
the civil service reform administration
We hope that brother West will be abb
to preserve full head of hair durin
the administration of bis chief,