Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-11
ENIONTNWN

We regret to notice the serious illness
of Mrs. Campbell, wife of Hon. VIM NJ
Campbell, of this township, who is suffer
ing from the effects of stroke of paral-
ysis, which occurred about week sinee.
The left side is partially disabled, and she
does not seem to recover her strength or
action. Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. David Davis, of this town, and
Miss Sadie Davis, of Steubenville, were
united by marriage on the 18th ult., at
Wheeling, W. Va.-Rev. Jones, of the
NJ E. Church, officiating minister. Both
parties have the best wishes of their
| friends.
Mr.. Joseph Junkins, of Bruce Station,
was Frustrated ON Tuesday of last week,
from some affection of the heart, and for
time his life was despaired of. We are
now glad to announce that he is eOnyal-
eScent and able to walk about his room.
Mr.. Junkins is a neighborly, enterprising
and industrious citizen, and has the sym
The marriage of Mr.. Frank Spencer
and Miss Sina Fritter, both of 0akdale.
Ohio, took place on the 4th inst, at the
parsonage, st. Clairsville, Rev. DIR. Alex
ander pronOuncing the ceremony and sol
emnizing the marriage. The happy couple
returned home the same evening and
partook of a splendid supper which was
prepared in their honor by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bell, at their pleasant home
These young people are noted among the
worthy and respectable of the communi
ty, and have the congratulations and
kindest wishes of hosts of friends.
The L. p. congregation of this place,
met at the church on Saturday evening
last, to take some action as regards call
ing pastor. A majority of votes were
cast in favor of Rev. w. F. Johnston, of
Iowa, and the following named gentle
men were appointed committee to So
licit subscriptions Messrs. VIM. Pollock,
Ross Bentley, Addison Nichols and Ev-
erett Hays
A juvenile parade took place here on
the evening of the Fourth, that was
amusing, loud, gorgeous and patriotic.
Little 'tads" from two to six years old
paraded the street with drums and flags,
and epdeavOred to keep sacred in memo
ry the traditions of the American fathers
Being in subsection to parental authOri-
ity they could not throw off the yoke and
declare themselves Independent, but they
came as near to it as possible without
actual rebellion.
PERsoAL-Rev E. NJ Giffen preach
ed morning and evening sermon at the
U. p. Church on Sabbath.-Mr. A. p.
Blair and wife drove out Saturday, and
their daughters, who came out to attend
Franklin College commencement, return
ed home with them; Master Willie Blair
will spend part of his vacation with his
cousins residing near this place.--Miss
Linnie Fulton, whOiS making her home
at Hon. a. T. McKelvey's, spent two or
three days at her own home, returning on
MOnday.-Miss Matte Estep, one
Belmont cOunty's best teachers, has
closed her term of school at Georgetown,
0.-Mrs. Miranda Skadden, a former
teacher and resident, now of Freeport,
o., is visiting her old home, two miles
north of this place.-Messrs. Barnes and
Mcdaniel, feather renovators at East
Liverpool, are spending a months vaca
ton here.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Don
ner are paying a visit to her fathers home
near Jacobsburg- Frank Saler, cab
driver for Mr.. Shallcross, of Wheeling,
has been very ill, and has come out to the
country to regain his lost strength and
health. III.