Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-03-27
UNIONTOWN.

farm west of town containing about 2t
acres to John Caldwell; consideration S5l
per acre. Mr.. Snedeker will remove to
the home of his son-in-law near Flushing.
He has been a respected citizen of the
locality for many years, and his home
was pleasant one to visit. He has the
best wishes of his many friends.
Mr.. I. c. Price closed his term of school
in the Lyle District on Friday last. The
examination of pupils was most inter
esting and creditable one, and seemed to
be honestly conducted. The patrons of
the school furnished nice and abundant
dinner; candy was provided by the teach
er, and day of much mental and social
enjoyment was the result. Mr.. Price has
an enviable reputation as successful
teacher, and his services are always in
! demand.
Doundna Bros visited the village re-
Gently and bored well for Jesse Huff.
Water was found in abundance at a
depth of about 81 feet.
1.-The Lords Nickels" were distributed
at the church last Christmas, and men,
women and children are hustling to be-
come rulers over at least ten cities. Var
ious and amusing ways are devised to in
crease the talent intrusted to their care.
ISM is the way to write it. "Eigh-
teen Hundred and Extraordinary" There
never was such year in the annals of
history.
The Merchant, a paper in the interests
of the trade, and issued semi-occasion-
ally by J. H. Taylor & Son, of Bannock,
made its bi-monthly appearance last
week. There is much good reading on
the inside, outside, front side, and on the
other side is likeness of the junior men,
Der of the firm, taken reverse view when
he was little boy, which is alone worth
the price of the subscription. MesSrs.
Taylor & Son keep genteel place of
business; are pleasant, courteous men to
deal with, and their facilities for shipping
and handling goods enable them to sell
at lowest market prices.
Mr.. Walker Sharp, of Moorefield, who
came down to attend the funeral of his
cousin, Miss AnnaWalker, returned home
last week, after spending few days with
relatives in the vicinity.
Mr.. Thomas Lodge has been patron
of the Cincinnati Daily Gazette eontin-
ouSly for 80 years at an expenditure of
S348. His subscription commenced July
4th, 1851, and his paper with the New
York Tribune for Mr. VIM Dunbar, and
the Wheeling Intelligencer for Mr.. Saml
Branson, was thrown from the Cambridge
bus at Wards Shop" and carried from
there by private messenger to Union
town. H.
For SALE-The entire furniture outfit
of the National Hotel will be offered at
public sale on Saturday, March 29, and
Monday MGrch 81, beginning ats o'clock
each day. The furniture is new and in
good condition. Terms made known on
day of sale. 2t JAMES WHITE.
THE friends of the family of Mr.. David
Sutton, east of town, will regret to learn
that Van Dorm is lying dangerously ill on
the Island The condition of Miss Luella,
who is sick with the same disease, typhoid
fever, is somewhat improved.
W. II. BOYD, the Flushing lawyer, has
formed a business relation with a law
firm in Cleveland and will hereafter re-
side in that city. Mr.. Boyd is rising
young attorney and will be missed from
this county.
TEACHERS should take the Normal
course at Franklin College. Next term
begins April L.
MAYOR NJ. c. MITCHELL will take
charge of the Post office at Martins Fer
ry, April 7th.
MAYOR LINN this week publishes the
required proclamation of the municipal
election.
W. t. SHEPHERD, the attorney of this
place, will locate in Flushing on the first
of April.
THE work of taking the Census will
begin June 1.
SPRING seems rather diffident about
appearing.
WHEELING TIP. PRIMARIES.
The Republican voters of Wheeling
township are hereby requested to meet at