Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-01-26
LOUISVILLE.

| F,O. Bowles and wife spent Sunday with rela
| tives at Farview.
Miss Dink Danford, of Captina, is visiting in
| town and vicinity.
Mrs. Stolze, of Columbus, is the guest of her
brother, Robert Palmer
A. G. Hawthorne attended the sale of his fathers
personal property, at Harrisvile, last week.
Dorsey Danford has resigned his position al
East Liverpool and has returned to his home here
John Michiner and wife spent Thursday Of last
week with their son Robert of Flushing.
| Mrs Alex Moore and Mrs. John Watkins have
been on the sick list, but both are about well
| again.
The two title children of Smith Estep are suffer
ing from what appears to be an attack of measles.
A few of our young men took in Uncle Tom at
St. Clarsville on Saturday evening.
The bear and two keepers that passed through
town last week attracted much attention and
several nickles.
Three additional candidates for membership
offered their names after the regular preaching
service on last Sabbath.
The Hatcher-Palmer wedding on last Thursday
evening was an unusually pleasant affair." There
were present between fifty and sixty guests, who
il token of the high estee in which they held the
young couple, presented them with many both
useful and beautiful ticles, not least among
(which was a check from the grOom's father for
five hundred dollars. The parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Palmer, had spared no pains to make this, their
daughters wedding day, an exceptionally happy
time and one to be recalled with pleasure by all
present in years to come. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcher
started on Tuesday of this week for their Iowa
home, followed by the best wishes OF many friends
At eleven O'Clock A. NJ. on Friday of last week
Mrs Joseph Ault, nee Laura Boggs, departed this
life after three weeks illness from typhoid
pneumonia, which, she being naturally OF p deli
cate constitution was serious from the beginning.
On Monday the watchers by her bedside thought
they perceived change for the better, which,
however, was so slight as to hardly inspire hope,
and in spite of the strict medical attention she
received and all that anxious friends and relatives
could do she steadily grew worse, and the last two
days of her life was simply waiting for the end.
On Wednesday Drs. West and Thompson, of st.
Clairsville, were called in consultation with the
attending physicians, Estep and Drennen, but
their combined verdict extended no hope to the
sorrowing friends. The interment took place at
noon Monday In the Union Cemetery at st. Clairs-
Vile Reys Alexander and Williams conducting
the services. Soon after her marriage, three years
ago, she and her husband moved to the Hood farm
near town. where they have since resided, and in
that time she has won the respect and esteem of
all who formed her acquaintance, possessing as
she did the attribute of noble womanhood The
deceased was for years a member of the Presby-
terian church, and during her girlhood was an
active worker in the church and Sabbath school
at Warnock, where she then resided. To lend |
double sadness to the event of her death Is the
fact that two little daughters, the youngest of
which is ten months of age, are left motheress,
to whom, and the young husband and father es-
pecally, the sincere sympathy of the community
is extended. NJ.