Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-03


eastward have made freight cars very i
scarce.
Mr.. ELI PIGGoTT left at this office a
huge Mangel Wortzel beet, weighing nine
pounds
A oNE-YEAR-oLD child of Matte Alien ,
died on Saturday night, and was buried
Monday.
A CALLADIUM leaf on a plant at
Cambridge measures 129 inches in cir
eumference
A MAN at Barnesville has grown a
tomato which weighs three pounds and
Thirteen ounces.
Mrs. PATRICK WELSH, of Benwood,
was fatally burned by the explosion of
lamp on Saturday night. {
If you will only try it, you will be sure :
TO buy 1.-THE American Round Washer. J
For sale by w. G. STILwELL. ,
J. W. MOORE, of New Athens, on Sat
nrday purchased from Mr.. Denham the +
fine large stallion English Tom. S
Mr.. WARREN SULLIVAN and Miss Eva
BOlon. both of Barnesville, were married i
on Wednesday evening of last week. !
THE Cadiz Fair comes off Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday of this week
Governor Campbell is to be present on
Friday.
THE Epworth League Convention, of |
the Barnesville district of the NJ. E.
church, met in Bellaire on Monday and '
Tuesday.
A CHAIR FACTORY at Cambridge has
received an order for chairs for the |
United Presbyterian Mission, at Alexan-
dria, Egypt.
! JEFFERSON county has 9,477 males
over 2l years of age, as shown by the \
quadrennial enumeration. Of these 315 t
are cOlOred.
THE 10Th annual reunion of the 52nd
O.V. |. will be held at Columbus. Ohio,
during the State Fair, ON Tuesday, Sep
tember 18th, 1891.
= BELLAIRE would like the County Com {
misSiOnerS to erect work house there, t
but is just as strictly opposed to puttiug
up any bonus to secure the same.
THE most encouraging find yet made in
the Noble county oil field was that of
last week, when well near Caldwell
began flowing from one to three barrels a
per hour. b
THE Martins Ferry Times alleges that !,
the moon furnishes light equal to their
incandescent electric plant, and adduces
as a further argument that moonlight is !.
much cheaper. !.
LABOR DAY was celebrated in great
style at Wheeling on Saturday. A pro-
cession of 1900 men in line passed over
the principal streets. All the local labor {
organizations of the vicinity were in line
SCIo COLLEGE of Pharmacy ,Scio, Ohio,
offers greater inducements to students of
Pharmacy than any other college. Fine
Laboratories. Expense low. Send for
catalogue. S-13 st cow.
In this paper the name of John Stew Il
art, of Stewartsylile, is announced as Q
candidate for Commissioner. Mr. Stew
art is a reliable and careful business
man and would make an excellent Com
missioner.
THE Business Department of Scio Col
lege, SciO, Ohio, is furnished with new
Banks and Offices and Practical Business
is thoroughly taught. Send for their
special catalogue and free specimen of
Penmanship. 8-13 st cow. {
FRANKLIN COLLEGE opened Tuesday
with llattering outlook. Students can
get instruction in courses-classical.
scientific, normal, art music book keep 7
ing, penmanship, and shorthand. Able
teachers in all.
THE 16-year-old daughter of Rev. A.
March, pastor of the A. NJ. E. congrega-
ton, at this place, died Saturday, after a =
long illness from tonsilitis. The funeral c
was held Sunday afternoon at the Court >
House. Rev. Underwood of Mt. Pleasant, U
officiating. Z
THE candidacy of J. G. Heinlein for t
the nomination for Representative is d
announced in this issue. Mr.. Heinlein v
is a rising young attorney, of Bridgeport, d
and if the Republicans choose him to lead Ii
the county ticket, he will make an ag- O
gresiive candidate. t.
DIR. THOMPSON WELLS, of Bellaire, and
II. E. Wells, of Colerain township, Bel
mont county, visited their brother, Dr. g
L. c. Wells, of this place, last week. He b
is recovering rapidly from his injuries s
and went to spend this week with his Bel s
mont county friends.-GuernSey Times. v
Mrs. ELIZABETH KENNON, who for
some years has been an invalid, was I;
taken much worse Tuesday morning '
1t was thought that she had suffered a j
stroke of paralysis during the night.
Her condition has gradually improved,
and she is now much better
JAMES G TALLMAN, the well-known +
Bellaire attorney, and Miss Ella Moore 9
were married on Thursday evening at :
the NJ. E. parsonage, in Bellaire, by Rev.
7. w. Lane. They at once went to their
home, which had been previously fur
nished, and Immediately began house
keeping. We join their friends in wish d
ing Tor them all the happiness that can a