Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

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j G. Taggart, one of the progressiv
teachers of this county, was calling ol
friends in st. Clairsville, Saturday.
Miss Annie Bulette, of Constitution
Pa, is visiting the family of Francis Nc
MILAN, southeast of town, and othe
friends in this county.
Charles C. Carroll, formerly of this
place, but now of Newark, n j., came il
on visit to his parents in the west end
on Monday
Mr. John Ferren and family are visit
ing friends and relatives in Noble county
this week.
MARRIAGE licenses during the week
ending Tuesday were as follows:
George Stevens and Addie Bell.
Henry Peck and Mary Heiman.
Harry S. Fawcett and Abbie Darrah.
Eugene Poulaillon and Louisa Jggers.
Alonzo c. Phillips and Maggie S. Per
kins.
James Poole and Carrie Blankley.
Hammond Cation and Jennie Van
]
! fosSan.
Edward Hoover and Maggie Doughty.
John H. Pancost and Jennie Thomas.
Albert H. White and Charity E. Dunn.
Jason c. Booth and Isabel NJ. HoptOn.
Thomas J. Campbell and Hattie j.
Morgan.
James A. Greenlee and Lizzie B. Knox.
WE are in receipt of copy of book
entitled shifting Shadows" written by
S. E. SimnOnds, a student of Franklin
College, New Athens, o. The author is
young man who is working his way
through college and publishes this book
as an aid to that end The book is neatly
printed, carefully written and will well
repay novel readers for perusal. The
plot is intricate and enters largely into
college life in Kentucky and is fascinat-
ing and interesting Besides being en-
tertaining it will be valuable aid to
young man struggling for an education.
Standard Publishing Company, Cincin
natl, o. Price S10O.
Mrs. EMMA YOUNG, widow of the late
David Young, formerly of this place died
at her home in Cleveland, on Friday, aged
about 81 years. Interment in Cleveland
on Monday. Deceased was daughter
of the late Hance Hays and will be re-
membered as having been member of
hn lx- of ba lofo
Norris, several years ago. Five children
are made orphans by her death. Mrs. W.
J. Thompson, and Mrs. Emily Craft, in
whose homes two of the little girls, Iona
and Minnie reside, accompanied them to
the funeral on Saturday.
JAS. NJ. EWING, one of Whseling's old
est citizens, died in that place on Sunday,
aged IS. He was printer by trade and
was for many years engaged in the book
binding and job printing business, but
retired from active business pursuits
few years ago. He was descended from
Scotch-Irish stock and was rigid moral
ist and strict Presbyterian and bequeaths
to his posterity the good example of a
well spent and honorable life. His wife
and four children survive him.
WILLIAM kILGoRE, IA year old son
of j. c. Kilgore living near New Athens
was seriously. injured on Monday of last
week. While driving moving machine
cutting clover seed, in some manner he
was thrown from the machine and fell in
such position that his right arm was
badly cut and lacerated by the knives
The leaders were cut and the arm will be
rendered useless if amputation does not
become necessary.
SQUIRE SIDEBoTToM, the Superintend-
ent of the County Infirmary, is justly
proud of the amount of produce which
has been raised this season on the county
farm. Mr.. Sidebottom says this has been
regarded as poor farm, yet he raised
1000 bushels of potatoes on five acres, had
18 acres of wheat which averaged 20
bushels to the acre and 100 tons of hay.
A SLIGHT collision occurred on the B.
& o. at Elm Grove on last Saturday morn
ing. An east bound freight train ran in
to the rear end of passenger train which
had stopped at that point, but only one
person was hurt and he by jumping out
of window. The engine and car which
came in contact were slightly demolished.
AT the last teachers examination GER
tificates were issued as follows;
For ta0o yearS-Clara H. Turvey.
For one ye0r-Hattie F. Cole, E. W. |
Dallas, c. S. Gibson, Hugh Jeffrey, d. A.
w. johnson, Nora L. Krim, d. A. Rey-
nolds, John W. Ritchey, Anthony Shan |
non, W. II. Tannehill and G. g. Thrall
A WHEELING man made love to Park |
ersburg young lady and everything was
arranged for the wedding. On the day |
set after the guests had assembled, a tel |
egram came saying the prospective groom
had changed his mind and had that day |
married another woman.
REV. L. TIMBERLAKE, candidate for |
Representative on the Prohibition ticket |
will speak in ST. Clairsville in Court House |
Hall on Friday evening, Oct. 25th. All
are kindly invited to attend and hear the
momentous questions impartially dis
cussed
JOHN DENNIS, miner at Maynard who |
was hurt internally while working in the
mines there about two weeks ago, died |
on Sunday and was buried in the Union
cemetery on Monday. He was about 80 |
years of age and leaves a wife and one
child.
BEN HOGAN a reformed nrize fiohter |