Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-08
AFTER some little delay, regular sum.

II THE brick work oD the first story O
the rev stove foundry of Spence, Bagg
& Co., at Martins Ferry. is completed.
Is Rev. JOHN G. BLACK, of Rock Hill
q and formerly superintendent Of GU
n schools, has been elected President o
% Franklin college, at New Athens.
s LAST Wednesday night all the glas:
" factories closed down for the summer
The flint glass. houses stop for 30 days
8 and the window houses for 60 days.
WATER SETS in plain, engraved and
5 colored glass. The latest thing out =
3 very handsome and very cheap-receiV
, ed this week at Jepsons. pa 2t
AT meeting of the stockholders OF
the burned Crystal window glass works
of Bellaire, held il that city On Thursday,
it was decided to rebuild the works.
The patriotic boy was In such guam
dairy as to which day to celebrate, that
the opportunity to touch off his fire.
crackers was lost while he was deliber,
ating.
MACHINE section knives, guards and
rivets, for all moving machines, and re-
pairs furnished for the Champion, Buck
eye and Htna, at Vests, opposite the
bank. 71-2
! three days to celebrate-for livery horses.
1t was good for the proprietors, but the
animals would rather it came on some
other day.
A WEST WHEELING small boy enjoyed
throwing stones at passing trains. A
man at the window was hit the other
day, and now the small boy stands up to
eat his meals.
THERE are different ways of celebrat
ing the 4th. 1t looked Saturday evening
as if some of the boys" were celebrating
by getting drunk. On Sunday morning
they were penitent, as usual.
A VOTE has been ordered by the coun-
Gil of GAINESVILLE, on the 20th, under the
Dow law, to determine whether or not
liquor shall be sold hereafter within the
corporate limits of that place.
WITH the new court house going up,
the improvements on the narrow gauge,
and the making of half mile track on
the Fair Grounds, work has been plenty
about st. Clairsville this season.
FRANK MOORE, of Barnesville, says a
correspondent from that truthful village,
has dog that muches red hot horse
shoe calks and harrow teeth, which he
stands around the blacksmith shop to
take in.
SERMONS were preached in the q p
and Presbyterian churches of this place,
on Sabbath, appropriate to the Fourth of
July. There were no services in the NJ
E church, on account of the absence of
the pastor.
Food for the brain and nerves that will
invigorate the body without intoxicating, is
what we need in these days of rush and worry;
Parker's Tonic restores the vital energies,
soothes the nerves and brings good health
quicker than anything you can use. 1>1m
DR.. G, S. WELLoNs, of Barnesville,
last week took Mrs. Mary Jane Camp
bell to the asylum at Athens. On his
return, he was accompanied by two cured
patients, Miss Lizzie Bailey and Mre.
Gregg, both of Flushing.
COUNCIL met on Monday evening in
regular monthly session. George Lynn
was appointed and confirmed deputy
weighmaster, and Henry Ducker dep
uty marshal. A small grist of bills were
allowed. The committee on lamps was
authorized to advertise and sell the old
lamps.
Hay Fever.
l have been great sufferer from hay fever
for Is years, and have tried various things
without doing any good; read of the many
wondrous cures of Ely's Cream Balm and
| thought l would try once more; in 10 minutes
after one application was wonderfully help
ed; two weeks ago commenced using it and
now l feel entirely cured; it is the greatest
discovery ever known or heard of.-Duhamel
| Clark, farmer, Lee, Mass. z 1s2t
The following is credited to. an Indi
ana man. He planted grain of corn in
each hill of potatoes. The corn came up
before the potatoes, of course, and the
bugs were cheated into the belief that it
was a cornfield, and they never went
near the potatoes until it was too late to
do any damage His crop of the escu-
lent was, therefore, the envy of his neigh
bors.
MRS. THOMAS ANDEARs. of this place,
was badly burned about the face and on
|
ed to blow the SCOT from the stove pipe,
and after putting some paper into the
stove, was pouring in some powder from
bottle, when the fire communicated
with the powder in the bottle and it exT
ploded, Her right arm was the most
injured.
On Wednesday of last week, in Zanes-
! vile common pleas, | H Burgoon, of
| Fremont, o, was appointed Receiver of
the B, z & railroad, and took charge
at once. The action was taken on peti
tion of the bondhOlders, coDcurred in by
portion of the stockholders of the road.
The road will at once be placed in good
repair. The Receivers bond was liked
at $5000O.
A Druggists Story.
Mr. Isaac G Chapman, druggist, Newbury n
| Y, writes us: Il have for the past ten years
sold several of DR. William Halls Balssm for
| the Lungs; can says of it what cannot say
of any other medicine; have never heard a
customer speak OF it but to praise its virtues
| in the hinhest manner; | have recommended
| it in great many cases of whooping cough,
with the happiest effects; have used it in my
own family for many years; in fact, always
have bottle in the medicine closet ready for
use.' 6 17-1m
On Sabbath afternoon, distressing
accident occurred, the result of which
was the death of Martins Ferry lad,
at the hands of companion who was
carelessly handling a revolver. A few
days previous. three brothers named Cess
had gone few miles up the river from
Martins Ferry, and opened camp, and
on Saturday, Oscar Martin. aged Is, son
of DR. T G Martin, joined them. Young
Martin brought cheap 32-calibre revol-
yer with him, and on Saturday the boys
used it to shoot at mark. On Sunday.
Martin got out the revolver, which all
supposed empty, and was amusing him>
self by swapping it at the other boys.
| g. Il cd