Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-18

ned ~
5. THE Carroll Free Press has the follow
ooh ing complimentary notice of the new
Presbyterian minister at Morristown:
'On Thursday last Mr.. and Mrs. Galley
lars started for their new home at Morris
J. town. Belmont county, Ohio. In Rev. r.
-. r. Galley, and his cultured lady, the Nor
= ristown people have valuable acquisi-
tion. and Carroll county has lost by their
this removal The warmest wishes of two or
It. three congregations follow them. The
20 Rev. is an able thinker of positive char
no acteristics, and withal gentleman"
For Candies, Nuts, Figs, Oranges,
Lemons, Raisins, Currants. Cranberries,
!ck- Citron, Spices, Evapored Grapes, Peaches,
S. ApricotS Apples, Nectarines Prunes. and
other good things for Christmas, go to
'ted BoRoFFS' I2-IS 2t
r., --
JOHN SAwERS an enterprising agent
for a nursery hired rig in Wheeling on
'rd- Friday, and came over to Bridgeport and
ltn- sold the whole outfit except the wagon
which he backed into an open lot and
oos left, and then left himself. John Berry
rug got the horse for Sl0cash and S35 note,
It which the chap offered to sell for $40
The harness was sold for 80, and 81 paid
on account, and the whip brought 80
'"' cents The fellow very kindly gave the
lap robe to an expressman.
out -. ,I.,a.a 1,,o.,o,
ere Oranges. Lemons and Bananas, at
I2-lI st ii. E. WILSON'S.
tc, THE general store of E. E. Shepherd at
lzt Morristown, in which is kept the Post
an Office, was entered by burglars on Thurs
md day night About S1.5O was taken from
the Post-office till and $3.50 from the
store cash drawer. An overcoat, pair
eat of boots and few other small articles
ere were also taken. The burglar entered
ply through the front door, which was pried
open by jimmy No clue.
o FRuITs- Peaches, Prunes, Apricots,
81. Pears Plums. Cherries, Strawberries, etc.
t Canned and Evaporated. Very fine, but
not very cheap. 1t GEO. JEPSoN.
Die, TIE first quarterly meeting of the
bit present conference year, at st. Clairsville
station. will occur on next Saturday and
Sabbath. Presiding Elder J. R. Mills will
ny' preach at O'Clock on Saturday, and at
HE the close of the service the quarterly
7n' conference will be held. DR.. Mills will
also preach on Sabbath at II o'clock
III I'll If you want something nice in the line
arn ara of Candies, Nuts, Oranges Lemons, Figs,
~ Raisins, Citron, Currents, Bananas, ETC.,
i call on W. W. McMoNIEs. 12-11-2t
VI JOHN MCKEowN, said to be the largest
g' individual oil operator in the world, is
Si' reported dangerously i'll at Washington.
Pa. When he was in this place a few
Der weeks ago defending the suit i'll which J.
ted Ill. Denham is plaintiff he had the ap-
we pearance of a very sick man.
J. BoRoFF & Sons have a fine line
'ea of both California and Eastern packed
Mi canned Fruits You will be pleased if
you try them. 1918 ct
: Mr.. VIM. EMERSON, ofsnear Barnes
ity vile, father of Deputy Clerk Emerson,
to fell from the approach leading from his
of barn, distance of about ten feet, on
asst Thursday night, fraeturing two ribs and
otherwise injuring himself. His numer-
Gus friends trust that his injuries will
9ad not prove serious.
: HAVE yeur photograph taken by Fer
ren, the Photographer. Gallery near his
for residence on North st. 12-11-2t
of
lad oohE Vi Cile eAciidisoS arc piopoSihs
nc to publish the names of the newspaper
dead beats among their patrons that
is the persons who move away without
as paying their subscription, or refuse to
ceS toll. tho nonar FROM, tho ot,;oe of+ar
getting it for nothing for several years.
the
md OUR Novelties in Jewelry and Silver
s ware are selling well, because they are
'ou cheap and complete stock to select from.
ire, 12-11-3t GEO. BROWN Il Son.
put ----
MATTHIAS SPRINGER, one of the earlier
settlers of this county, and a resident of
full the vicinity of Wheeling Valley for many
years. died at the County Iufirmary on
: Sunday from chronic diarrhea, aged IS
asst years. His remains were inferred in the
of Intirmary burying ground on Monday.
the
cb BASKETS Work, Sewing, Knitting and
Dinner-large assortment at HOGE's.
WM. EWING, aged about 65 years. a
former resident of this place, and once
well-known stage driver on the Wheeling
route, died at Wheeling Valley on Sunday
wn night, and his remains were inferred in
me the Union Cemetery on Tuesday
sor -
for DRESS GOODS HenriettaS Surrahs.
1!p Cashmeres, Plaids, Cloth and Pushes.
MS 12-1S ct JEPsON & PATTON.
OUR Carrier Boy will make his annual
we call upon our town patrons on New Years
rst. morning We propose issuing hand
t some Address this year, and hope he will
be greeted with substantial greetings.
lct- -
his Pies and Cakes in endless variety at
on 12-11-2t j. RoTH's
fell WV U1rupupRv the Fact and crooer
ne received dispatch on Tuesday announc-
ing the death in Tacoma, of his brother
de Ross, who will be recollected as having
are visited here about year ago.
2t
FULL line Standard Books in Sets at
ks 12-11-2t J. b. HoGE's.
arc AN infant child of Charles Netzel. of
W. W. Bridgeport, son-in-law of VIM. Hardesty,
are of this place, died on Sunday and was
buried in the NJ E. Cemetery here on
Monday.
,nG ,,as CHRISTMAS Candies and Nuts in abun-
ib his dance at 12-1l-2t J. RoTH's.