Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-24

lDlC0lc dl W uCAb A1ObOdl'
G WEAR Fowler & Drummond's 81 so
mems calf shoes. Bridgeport, o.
OVER 100000 bushels of coal went
down the Ohio on the June rise.
. UNDER the Dow Law. some liquor deal
ers put up, while others shut up.
The township trustees will meet in
regular monthly session on Saturday.
CONSIDERABLE hay which was cut
,, was damaged by the rain on Tuesday.
JOHN KICKER, of York tp, cut his
wheat on Friday and Saturday of last
week.
We drop our pen yelling MEMS calf
shoes at 81 50'-Fowler & Drummond.
Bridgeport.
IT is expected that the premium list
for the next Belmont Co. Fair will be
printed next week.
DURING this year only 10 of the i'm
mediate delivery letters have been re-
ceived at Bellaire.
JOSEPH FLAHERTY, eight year old
Bellaire boy, cut his foot on piece OF
blue bottle, and the doctors say he will
die.
THE new half mile track on the Bell
mont Co. Fair grounds, is being rapidly
pushed toward completion by the wOrkt
men.
GEORGE LAsHLEY has the contract
for building the new school house at
Wegee, and is getting ready to begin |
work.
MANAGERS of the Bellaire glass houses |
are in Pittsburgh, taking notes Oh chang |
ing their furnaces for the use of natural
gas fuel.
THE Democratic county committees |
are called to meet in this place to-day, to |
select time and place for holding their
county convention.
WATER SETS in plain. engraved and
colOred glass. The latest thing out
very handsome aud very cheap-receiv-
ed this week at Jepsons. 242t
WELLsvILLE has voted against sa
looms. and East Liverpool will vote on
the Goth. Will our City Fathers give ST.
Clairsville chance to express an opin-
ion at the ballot box?
Avoid, by all means, the use of calomel
for bilious complaints Ayers Cathartic Pills,
entirely vegetable, have been tested 40 years,
and are acknowledged to be the best remedy !
for torpdity of the liver, costiveness and all |
arrangements of the digestive apparatus.
GOOD ENOUGH OIL CANS, and
10 gallODs-no drip, no evaporation, no !
leaking; perfectly safe. See advertise
ment. see the cans, buy one and be happy. l
6242t GEO. JEPsoN. t
Two INMATES of the County mfr
mary died last week. Annie Combs. !
aged about 81, formerly of ST. Clairs>
vile. died on Wednesday from compli- :
cation of diseases, and Malcom Stidd
formerly of Wayne township, aged u,
died on Thursday, from consumption of ;
the joints. d
At JepsOn's.
The finest line of White Granite,
The finest line of Porcelain,
The finest lire of Glassware,
ever brought to town, received this week. :,
Newest patterns, very pretty and very :"
cheap. 6 24-20 GEO. JEPsoN. i
Mrs. RACHEL A. DAVIS, of Bel!aire, Ii
widow of w. II. Davis, soldier of the e
18th Ohio, who died in 1881, from the Z
while in the service, through her attor- t.
ney, Col. J. Z. ChaIlesworth, has receiv-
ed notice that she has been granted \
pension from the date of her husbands S
death, amounting now to nearly $1,000. {
On Monday morning, the Mayor of
Bridgeport, following the precedent set
by the Mayor of Martins Ferry, called c
upon the superintendent of the construc,
ton of the natural gas pipe line, and de- :.
manded that Bridgeporters be hired for I
the work in that place. The demand
was complied with, and the Martins
Ferry men who had had the Wheeling
and other men discharged, were told to
give their places up.
IT is said that R. S. Clark, the "old :
wheel-hOrse of Democracy" and eight =
other Democrats of Union township, and I I
DR.. HOgue and seven other Republicans
of the same township, have been con-
verted to the Prohibition party move'
ment. But when the tickets are counted =
out this fall, 1t is not likely that there :,
will be any marked increase of the Pro =
hibition vote in Union.
UNDER the new liquor law, corpora v
tion councils are empowered to close up c
the saloons in their villages. In some of b
the towns and cities of the state, in ober |
dience to demand of citizens, the couni
ellis have submitted to the electors of C
their baliwick, whether they should en-
force this part of the law. Will the coun- e
Gil of ST. Clairsville let their constituents a
vote on the question? e
SAMPSON GREEN, a well-known citi-
zen OF Goshen township, died on Thurs
day from the effects of a paralytic stroke
received over year ago, in the 73d year
of his age. Deceased had been confined
to his room since last fall and to his bed .
for over two months, during portion !
of which time his sufferings were in
tense. He was twice married-the lat
ter wife and one son, Alonzo, the fruit c
of the first union. surviving. Deceased q
was highly esteemed by wide circle of
neighbors and friends, and his death is .
greatly lamented His funeral took d
place on Friday. Interment in the II
Friends burying ground, Belmont.
THE Presbyter of st. Clairsville met q
at Adena. Harrison county, on Tuesday e
of last week. Messrs VIM Slemmons,
John Shirley and Willis NJ Edwards were ?
taken under their care as candidates for Il
6ut OOSpSi InlulSIIy' W III L Lay pOIG
was ordained and installed pastor of the T
Short Creek church, Rev DR. Alexander C
of this place, preaching the ordination
sermon. The pastoral relation of Rev J q
K McKallip and the First Presbyterian f,
church of Rellaire was dissolved. Messrs n
VIM Slemmons and M w Simpson were h
licensed to preach the Gospel and they ;
were appointed to supply the church in
Bellaire on certain Sabbaths. Suitable &
resolutions were passed on the death of g
the late Rev. John Hattery, of Bellaire. q,
The Presbytery adjourned to meet at D
Coal Brook church, October l, at p M.