Belmont chronicle. [volume], March 25, 1886, Image 3

About Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973

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Belmont Chronicle
W. A. HUNT,
Editor and Proprietor.
Published Every Thursday
QEORCE E. FURBAY,
Surgeon Dentist,
uocessox to Dr. Carson,
ST. 'I..IltVII.I.E, OHIO.
Office. Over Wests' Drug Store.
Teeth extracted without pain; all work
warranted; prices moderate. 4 30,8-tf
1I0XUY TO LOAN at 6. 7, and 8
pre cent . A. .McMeciian,
Office, Cowen'a Building,
4 27, S3 tf. SL Claiisville. O.
Town and Country.
SPRING elections, April 5.
' Moving day, Thursday of next week.
The small boys have already orgauizd
base ball clubs.
Don"t kick any old bats next Thurs
dayit is April 1st.
The Flushing M Echurch will organ
ize au Oxford League.
Only one week from next Monday
until the spring elections.
Woi:k on the Union street bridge, Bel-
laire, co induced last week.
The Republicans of Barnesville will
Dominate their city ticket to day.
The firitt fishermen were oat Thursday.
They caught more cold and mud than
fish.
IIexkv Cai:e List week purchased the
Joshua Keyser farm, in Pultney tp for
$4,850.
The plows are running, and ground is
being turned over all around us. This
is spring.
Wm. Kirk, of near Smyrna, has assign
ed to J B Hibbi. for the benent of bis
creditors.
Sneak thieves go into the churches at
Baroesville, during service, and steal
overcoats.
Kites with lantern attachments have
been the evening amusements for the
past week.
Thy Richland township and St. Clairs
ville corporation tickets will be nomin
ated on Saturday.
The mayor of Bellaire collected fines
aud licenses to amount of $100.27 during
the mouth last past.
The gas well in the lower end of
Bellaire. struck a small flow at 350 feet.
They will go 2,000 feet.
Buckwheat flour will kill cabbage
worms, says an exchange. Remember
this, and keep a supply.
Thomas Hoar, of Bridgeport, "will
accompany Forepaugh's show, on a three
years' tour in Australia.
The boy preacher, Rev S S Fisher,
commenced a series of meetings in Hen
drysburglast Wednesday.
About the latter part of next week,
you can commence to get acquainted
with your new neighbors.
Miss Maggie McPEEK.ef Brnesville.
is bonest in her conviction, that her sore
arm was healed by prayer.
Matthew McKeown, of Barnesville,
bas secured a patent on a locomotive
ash fan, said to be valuable.
"The American" is to be the name of
the new Martin's Ferry paper, and it
will appear in a few weeks.
The council of Bridgeport will take
action-on April 6, on an ordinance to di
vide the city into three wards.
David Smith, one of the oldest settlers
of this county, died at bis home in We
gee, Wednesday, aged 78 years.
Frank Bryant and wife have re
moved from Loydsville to Mayuard,
where they will make their home.
Esq. W. E. Doan. at Maynard. will
open a restaurant m connection with bis
store. . He is a wide awake citizen.
Fhilip King, an old resident of Pil-
cher, this county, bas traded 100 acres of
big farm for the mill at Beallsville.
An exchange says we are to have two
visible cornels next month. One will be
come visible to the eye about the 15tb.
James Hart is erecting vo story
building at Belmont, it will be occupied
by A. Kildow, as a cigar manufactory.
A. B. Carman, of East Richland, grad
uates this week from the College of Sci
ence of toe Lebanon Normal University.
James Poole, a well known citizen of
Bellaire. died last week ftoro fever, aged
40 years. A wife and eight children are
bereft.
Jacob Reed, of North Wheeling, has
challenged Easter Brandt, of Martin's
Ferry, to run a half mile race for a purse
of $200 or $400.
John Foster, of Bellaire, a freight
conductor on the C & P, was injured in
ternally between the bumpers, ' Wednes
day of last week.
After expending about Si, OOO.B.-irnes-ville
deplores the fact that they have no
brass band. St. Clairsville has no band,
but is not suffering. - .
J. F. HoBsoN.of Flushing, recent grad
uate ef the Cleveland Medical College,
has secured a desirable poEitioo in the
hospital at Cleveland.
The jolly fen dramatic troupe, of Bel
laire, will entertain Jacobsburg people
n the evening of April 1, and Arm
strong's Mills on April 2.
Isaao Deal was drunk and tried to
ran the Salvation Army meeting at
Barnesville. The mayor gave him 40
cents change out of a $5 bill.
The Bellaire, Bridgeport and Martin's
Ferry councils have all granted t lie Phil
adelphia natural gas company the priv
ilege to lay pipes in their streets.
Jesse Roberts, aged 86 years, d;ed at
his home near Barnesville, on the 13th
inst. He -was a member of the Society
ol t nends, and highly esteemed.
Now wend S10 for tools and seed, put
in $100 worth of work and time, and
raise 60 cents worth of vegetables and
some one will steal the best of them.
The Salvation Army is doing a good
work at Barnesville. The meetings are
largely attended, and mostly bv people
who attend no other divine worship,
George E. Hilles has been elected
president of the Barnesville District
Fair Association. The board meets on
Satnrday to arrange for the next fair.
A Bellaire saloon was closed last
week by a family row. John Goode, the
husband, choked his wife, and was fined
-. $75, -which he was unable to liquidate.
It is thought the firemen's trumpet,
still being contested for by the different
companies of Bellaire, benefit of the
Catholic enurcn, win raise $2,000 or
$3,000.
The instructors selected for the com
ing teachers institute, are Prof A A
Clark, of Woodsfield; Prof C E Gull-tt.
of Freeport, and Miss Lizzie Dungan, of
Jjteubeuville.
ed
of
be
f
E
i)f
of
E
Spf.ing bonnets are blooming.
A number of onion and lettuce beds
were put in last week.
The Prohibitionists of Pultney town
ship have a ticket in the field.
Rev. Williams will teach a select
school at Centerville the coming summer.
The gas well at Ueatheringtoo's, lo
erend of Bellaire, was down o-"0 feet on
Saturday.
The Cadiz class works is for sale
don't seem to have proved the expected
bonanza.
Bring on your horse bills. We are
prepared to get them up in a workman'
like manner.
Non resident pupils paid SS3.36 the
nast winter, tor tuition in the bellaire
public schools.
Troll Bros, recentlv purchased sev
eral large clips of wool in the vicinity of
New Athens.
Sales are well attendsd whej proper-
Iv advertised. CV.l at this oflice for
prices for bills.
Dr. T. Wells, of Clarington, Monroe
couaty, will remove to ilellaire, and bang
out bis shingle.
Shitttleworth. of JielUire, beat Gil-
hooly. in a ro'ler race at V heeling on
Friday evening.
The erden seed trade opened last
week, but was dampened by the equi-
noctial snow storm.
The Indian show left Bellaire for Mar
tin s Ferry on Monday, alter Deing in
the former place six weeks.
Nice spring weather last week it
made Dtoule lazy. Several well develop
cases of spring fever were reported.
Beware of Frauds. Be sure you get the
renuine Dr. 1 nomas jMecrnc uic it cures
colds, croup, asthma, deafness rheumatism.
Mattie Battelle, eldest daughter
Mr. L. Battelle, of Bellaire, diea on
Saturday morning, from consumption,
aged 17 years.
The young ladies who are taking paint
ing lessons are busily engaged decorat
ing pie plates, wasn oasms. etc.. wiui
lake scenes, castles and the HKe.
Some woman abandoned a Gve or six
weeks' old babe at the home of Mrs. Ma-
lonev. in Bellaire. on Thursday. It will
taken to the Childrens' Home.
The time is almost here when the m
ocent husband will be compelled to eat
is meals from a barrel head in the wood
shed moving and house cleaning.
Some of the Bellaire business men are
said to be so discouraged at the outlook
consequent upon so maoy strikes, that
they will dispose 'of their stock and quit
business.
M. Y. Rusk closed his school in No. 9,
this township, on 1 riday. This is one
the largest schools in the township.
L Wiley, of this place, will teach the
spring term.
We enjoyed some beautiful weather
Ia9t week, but sabbath was a snowy,
blustery day, and Monday saw every
thing covered with "the beautiful." It
was tbe equinoctial storm.
Mrs. Tabitha Lynn, an aged lady
who lived near Morristowa, died on the
12th inst. She was a kind, christian lady.
and the community condole with the
friends in their bereavement.
The Citizens' convention. Martin's
Ferry, on Thursday evening, nominated
W Mitche'l. Esq. for mavor, in place
Daniel W Clark, who was formerly
nominated, but died from apoplexy.
If vou are suffering from a se'nse of ex
treme weariness, try one bottle of Aver's Sar
sapanlla; it wil cost you but $1, and do you
incalculable good; it win do away witn mat
tired feeling and give you ne w life and energy.
The Bellaire Y M C A. at a meeting
held last week, decided to organize a
board of directors of ten business men
the city. Boys under 15 are to be ex
cluded from the rooms, as they did not
behave themselves.
J. B. Hoge, opposite the new court
house, has just received a large stock of
wall paper and ceiling decorations, ana
the finest lot of window shades in town.
Call and examine befare purchasing else
where; prices to suit the times, 3 2u-3t
u I e i e . 1
The Democra's of Pease tp., at Bridge
port, on Saturday, nominated: For trtis
tees, Lee C Leech, Robert.A King, John
Selby; clerk, James A Bayliss; treas
urer. Thos C Junkins; assessors, T J
Cochran and Wra L Cook; constables,
Robert Hanson and lesse Gill.
Levi Deaffnbaugh, Esq, will re
move to Harrisville April 1st, to engage
n blacksmithintr. He is an excellent
workman and a gentleman, and can be
commended to the people in that locali
ty. The shop here, will be run oy ueorge
Scheck. tbe well known smitn.
The meeting of the stockholders of
the B. Z & C road in Bellaire, Thursday,
was not very well attended, and no ac
tion was taken, but the majority of those
present seemed to favor the idea or giv
ing $10 per share for the privilege of
letting loose their stock and liability.
Rev. James L. R&tD, the new pastor
of the Presbyterian church at Barnes
ville, was officially installed as su2h pas
tor by the St. Clairsville Presbyterv, on
Thursday evening. Rev C C Hayes
preached the sermon, Rv Dr Alexander
charged the pastor and Rev J K McKal-
lip charged tbe people.
TnE desirable town property, in the
west end of St. Clairsville, belonging to
the estate of Wm. Lee. sr., defeased, will
be offered at public sale on the premises,
on Saturday, March 27, 1886, if not sold
sooner at private sale. Inquire of A P
Blair. St. Claiisville, or A W Lee. New
Athens, for information. 3 18-2t
J. W. Scott. Esq.. of Maynard, start
ed on Tuesday for Cli'ton, Henry coun
ty. Missouri, where he will locate. Mr.
Scott is a Democrat, but as he wanted
the county news, stooped in and sub
scribed for the Chronicle. Mr. Scott
has been an enterprising merchant for
several years at Maynard. and has the
best wishes of the people for success in
his new borne.
"Can February March?" asked the
punster. "Perhaps not, said the quiet
man. "but April May. June said Ju-ly
in an August, manner, when the steam
bouncer knocked them all into the mid
dle of next September, and as they were
kn-October. on said Nowonder that De
cember is such a cold month. Whoa
January! Twelve months in ja'il would
be a short sentence for such vile puns.
Wall Paper.
We are now ready to show our spring
stock of wall paper and window shades.
Cill and look at samples whether you
wish to purchase at present or not. We
have a nice line of shudinas in Dado
patterns, plain cloth Hollands, and Felt.
Hartshorn's patent spring fixture re
duced in price.
3 25-3t II. West & Son.
It is said that the Langblin mill at
Martin's Ferry will open their new fac
tory next week.
Miss Lizzie Miller, aged 16, died at
her home in Bellaire. on Sabbath even
ing, from typkoid fever.
Our Loydsville correspondent gives
an account of tbe life and death of Tbos
Micbener, of that place.
The straw bat which appeared last
week, is this week doing duty on its ac
customed peg iu tbe attic.
Burglars made their usual raid in
Martiu's Ferry on Saturday night, taking
everything they could carry off.
Aver's Cherry Pectoral is adapted to
every age.and either sex; being very palata
ble, tbe youngest children take it readily.
James Blinco was probably fatallv
injured in the Laugblia mill, Martin's
Ferry, on Monday, by being struck in
the breast.
On Saturday, April 3, tbe contest of
the Bellaire fire companies, for the trum
pet offered at the Catholic church fair.
will be decided.
James Demaine, an emplove of Ex
ley's planing mill, Martin's Ferry, had
bis hand badly lacerated on Monday,
while operating a wabble saw.
J. H. Van Pelt, Esq, of Martin s
Ferry, was robbed of his gold vvatc ,
while in attendance at tbe Kepublicon
convention at that place on Saturday.
The watch was afterwards recoveied.
Tbe trouble between employes and
operators at tbe Buckeye glass woiks,
Martin's Ferry, and at the La Belle, iu
Bridgeport, has been satisfactorily ad
justed, and both factories resumed on
Tuesday.
It is said the passage of tbe S200 tax
aw, in tbe present depressed state of
trade, would close one-third of Bellaire 's
saloons, and a larger proportion in other
places. Thete is not a gold mine iu the
saloon business just now.
The Democratic nominees for council
in Bellaire, are First ward, S E SterriU;
second, John Morris; Tnird, John S Mc-
Dermott; Fourth, Gideon G Jennings;
tilth, liu Hartenstein. Seems to us
we have heard tbe name of tbe Third
ward candidate.
The robins and blue birds sang last
week as if tbey thought two or three
warm days insured tbe immediate com
ing of green leaves and flowers; tbe win
try blasts of this week demonst rates that
birds, as well as wiser creatures are much
given to ill-founded hopes.
On Monday, Marshal McConnaugbey,
of Bridgeport, landed Wm. Clinton in
the county jail. He was convicted of
chicken stealing. He is also under bond
on charge of adultery with Mrs.-Eliza-beth
Adams, tbe latter also being held
to answer the same charge.
On Saturday, Marshal McConnaughey,
of. Bridgeport, caught Henry Gray, a
Wheeling colored man, in an alley carry
ing a suspicious looking sack, which was
found to contain about a dozen headless
chickens. It is a clear case against one
of the numerous chicken thieves along
the river front.
Alfred Mead, who resides near tbe
Martin s Feiry and Colerain pike, in tbe
Rush run neighborhood, lost a fifty poun 1
hot bed sash on Saturday night, it being
carried by the wind into an apple tree a
hundred yards away. Trees and fences
suffered much damage, from the storm
that prevailed in the neighborhood.
The Democrats of Bellaire. on Mon
day, nominated the following ticket:
For mayor, Patrick McGranaban ; mar
shal. John Burke; solicitor, lieorge
Woodbridge; street commissioner. Cor'
nelius Currau; treasurer. Fred Rodewitr,
sr.; water works trustee, J o Darrah;
members of school board, F 1 Smith and
Thomas A ult.
Wm. J. Clark, of this township, last
week sold to tbe Wheeling fire depart
ment one of tbe finest geldings in East
ern Ohio. The Intelligencer says of tbe
animal: "The horse is a large iron gray.
with dark points, about 17 hands bigh.
and weighs 1,600 pounds. He will be
six years old in June. He was much ad
mired by those who saw him.
Fred Hahn, of Bellaire, went to Cal
umet, Ills., in 1850, to work in a mill. He
went to work last fall as a feeder nailer,
and had a quarrel with some of the strik
ing workmen the day before Christmas.
That night he disappeared. On last Sun
day, his wife in Bellaire. received a tele
gram that bis body had just been found
in the river, and it is thought he was
murdered ea that nigbt, and his body
thrown into the water to conceal tbe
crime.
On last Wednesday afternoon, while
J. H. Denhara. Esq., was returning to his
home south of town, bis four horse team
became frightened on the hill beyond
MeGrew's mill, and turning, dashed
down the hill at a fearful rate. Mr.
Denham was thrown out of the wagon,
and received several wounds on the fore
head and nose. The wagon was a com
plete wreck on the roadside. A joke in
connection with a rather serious mat
ter they have been trying to change
that road, but some of them say Joe
can't do all tbe grading with his nose.
In an article on a visit to the Belmont
county infirmary, the Bellaire Tribune
pays the following compliment to Rich
land township:
A gentleman, since dead, but at the
time a shining leg vl luminary, once re
marked when drinking in tbe beauty of
the country around about St. Clairsville
upon a perfect summer day, that "per
haps God could have made a prettier
countiy than this, but He never did,"
and the remark is applicable to almost
the whole of Richland township; but it
is upon one of tbe pleasantest of the
many handsome farms of this favored
township that the large and handsome
structure in which the poor of
tbe couny are cared for is situa
ted, and if anything could make them
forget their sorrows, and cease to regret
the failures and follies which have
brought them here, it would be tbe calm
beauty of their surroundings.
The lecture of Rev. U. F. Keeler, of
Bellaire, in tbe M B church of this place,
on "The Birds of Ohio, delivered on Fri
day evening, was a very entertaining
and instructive lecture. In his discourse
he touched on tbe appearance, habits
and singing qualities ot every variety of
bird we are accustomed to see ; classifyi
ine them in groups and families. The
Rev. Mr. Keeler is a great lover of birds,
and has made them a study, and beins
well posted, also possesses tbe gift of
telling what he knows in an entertain
ing manner. Tbe next lecture of the
course is by Rev. Randolph, of 4th Street
M E church. Wheeling, on next Tuesday
evening, on "The Sun or the Fire World."
It is a scientific lecture, and was prepar
ed for the young ladies and young men
of his church, but bas gained a wide rep
utation before the general public, as an
eloquent lecture, and bas been delivered
in many other places. Mr. Randolph is
a rising young man of great promise,
and we hope will be greeted with a large
audience. Lecture will begin at 8 o'clock.
Admission, 20 cts; children, 10 cts.
a
Tuesday was the 2Sd anniversary of
Sberidau's famous "ride to Winchester.
The melting snow makes the road
just awful, and ihere is plenty of mud
insiae oi town.
The township and town convention
are to be held on Saturday. See call ii
this paper, and ai range lo be there.
Ill ere are at present 1S7 inmates at
the Belmont countv infirmary, 95 male
and SO ieinale adults and 12 infants.
r) AGS Special prices to country merchants
1 for good CorxTKV Uatbeked Rags. Ad
dress, 1 . O. Johsson, .Newark, O. 3 25 3m
At the Democratic township conven
tion on Saturday, the principal fight will
be lor the nomination for assessor. There
are several candidates.
Commissions were sent out from
Wasuinuton on Monday, to J J Murphy
postmaster at Olivet, and to W A Sharp,
postmaster at Lniontown.
The boys on a strike at the three Bel
laire glass factories, have gone to work
again at tbe old wages. They stopped
tbe factories three weeks.
Ask for Harrison Bros.' mixed paints;
call at J. B. lioge s fur these ready mixed
paints, the best in town, put up in pints.
quarts and gallons. 3 25 3c
Mr. Isaac Powers bioke up bouse
keeping in this place this week. His
daughter, Mrs. Will Baker, has gone to
Meuuenviiie to join her husband, while
Mr. Powers remains here, having an in
surance office with J W Nichol, Esq.
Frfd. L Laughlin, oldest son of the
late Alex. Laughlin, and a member of
the firm of Laughlin Bros. & Co, whole
sale druggists. Wheeling, died suddenly
on Tuesday, fronr. a severe attack of ery
sipelas, aged 26 years. His funeral will
take place to-day (Thursday) at 10a.m.
We acknowledge the receipt, with the
compliments of C L P9orman, of a copy
of the report of the Committee on Privi
leges and Elections, of wfiich he is chair
man, on the Hamilton county election
contest cases. The report will appear in
whole or in part in the Chronicle ef
next week.
Mrs. E. A. Sweeney, widow of the
late Michael Sweeney, a few years ago a
prominent glass manufacturer of Mar
tin s I erry. died at her home in Pbila
delphia on Sunday, from beart disease.
Deceased was well known and highly
esteemed in the neighborhood of Mar
tin s terry.
The attention of our readers is called
to tbe new advertisement of Con rail
Troll's Sons, in this paper, calling espe
cial attention to their large and well se
lected sli ck in the newest designs or
carpets Brussels, ingrains and wool;
also, oil cloths, mats, Smyrna rugs, &c.
Their stock is complete and elegant, and
buyers cannot do better than to give
them a 6411.
The j Will .Surely Fiuil Yon.
They are looking for you everywhere.
Drafts of air in unexpected places.gomg from
hot rooms to cool ones, carelessness in chang
ing clothing: In short anything which ends in
'common cold in the head;' unless arrested
this kind of cold becomes seated in the mucous
membrane of the head; then it is catarrh. In
any and all its stsgus this disease always yields
to Elys Cream Balm. Safe, agreeable, cer
tain; price 50c. 3 25 2t
Tbe President on Tuesday, nominated
James Y. Patterson to be postmaster at
Martin's Ferry, vice S. F. Dean, whose
term expires April 26. Mr. Patterson is
tbe book-keeper of the Ben wood blast
furnace, and has been a resident of
Wheeling until within the last eighteen
months. Some Democrats, who have
long been identified with the interests of
the town, among them Dr. J. M. Black
ford, were applicants for the position,
and consequently the appointment will
not meet with general approval. The
appointee is an "offensive partisan of
the ultra stripe.
TnE "wool tariff " is discussed in well
written papers by David Brown, Esq ,
and Capt. A. W. Lee, oa the tirst page of
this paper, the writers taking in a meas
ure opposite views. We observe that
some of tbe articles which have appear
ed, savor somewhat of a personal con
troversy. We hope that our friends wilt
cod One their papers to a discussion of
tbe question under consideration. As
Mr. Brown opened the discussion, an op
portunity will be given for a reply to his
last paper, after which we will consider
tbe subject, so far as our columns are
concerned, exhausted for the present.
David Smith, died at bis residence, in
Wegee, Belmont county, on the 17th inst,
in tbe 8Cth year of bis age. Mr. Smith
was one of tbe pioneers of Mead town
ship. He was born iu Perthshire, Scot
land, April 21st, 1709. He was the fourth
child of a family of 15. Tbey came to the
United States in 1319. DaviJ, the sub
ject of this sketch, has resided on his
present farm since 1820. and lived in the
house in which he died, 55 years: Mrs
Smith died in '65. He leaves one son.
Captain A. Smith. He was remarkably
strong and robust for his age. The im
mediate cause of his death was hemorrh
age ot ttie stomacu; ne was ill but 24
hours, and died easily and painlessly.
I
Jurors.
The next term of common pleas court
begins on Tuesday, April 13th. The fol
lowing jurors have been diawn:
GRAND JURY.
Henry Floto, Samuel Westwood,
Pease township; J T Mercer, Reuben
Harris, Wm McFarland, Pultney; OT
Severns, John W Thomas. Somerset ;Wm
Gillin, Richland ; John I Lewis, Lewis
Ott, Miles Twinem, Gosben; David
Browu, Washington; John S Howard.
Warren; Geo McCounell, Kirsey Kirk,
Flushing.
PETIT JURY.
George Mitchell, Colerain; Robt Hen
dersbot, Washington; James Finney,
Clark Nichol, Uichland; B F Brae,
Granville Neptune, H It Brown, Somer
set; John A Wise, Pultney; Amasa
Frame, Warren ; Wm Millson, Goshen ;
Samuel Martin, Pease; W W Watt.Smith.
Republican Tickets.
PULTNEY TOWNSHIP.
The Republicans of Pultaey have
nominated: Trustees: F M htrong, John
Hall and Jehn Shuttle worth.
Treasurer: OSS Baron.
Assessor: C B Knox.
Constables: James A Dunfee, Phil
more Hwlsley.
Committeemen: D II Darrah and J C
Tallmao.
PEASE.
Pease township Republicans, at Mar
tin's Ferry, ou Saturday, nominated tbe
following ticket:
Trustees: W II Coss, Bert brown and
George Gillii:.
Treasurer: Wm Giffin.
Clerk: Joseph T Hanes.
Constables: Alfred Welch, John Stuff.
MARITN'S FERRY.
Republicans have nominated: For May
or: G W Mitchell; marshal, Albert
Welsh ; solicitor, J C Gray; treasurer.
1 nomas uuariion; street commissioner.
amuei b isher: school board, A E Lash
and M R Smylie.
THE BELLAIRE.
Republicans nominated the following
ticKet, on Saturday:
Mayor, W II Brown; marshal. Wm
Dai by; treasurer. Charles Henrv: eolici
tor, M E Pierson; street commissioner,
Louis Long; school board, Samuel Mc
Gowan and Christian Bippus.
I
Yourself and Neighbors.
The editor of this paper and wife
returned from their southern tour on
Monday, and report a pleasant trip.
Their daughter, Miss Bertha, who has
been visiting friends at Lewis Mills,
Baroesville and other places, also re
turned. Ad. Thompson, Esq, removed his
family this week to Bridgeport. J A
Barnes, ex recorder, will remove to the
house made vacant by Mr Thompson.
John P. Barton. Esq, with bis fam
ily, will remove to bis new residence at
Barton next week. Deputy Auditor J
A Henderson will occupy the house in
town.
Air. Wilson Mitchell and wife re
turned from their biidal tour to New
Orleans and tbe South, on Thursday, and
took up their residence at Miss Cal. Os
home's, on Marietta street.
Mrs. A. C Miller and daughter, of
Chicago, are visiting her mother, Mrs 15
Kennon, on Marietta street.
Mr. W. S. McFarland. son of our
townsman, A. J. McFarland, Esq, grad
uated last week from the Baltimore Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, and re
turned to his home in this place. With
his line literary and scientific attainments
together with a thorough knowledge of
medicine and surgery, Mr. McFarland is
fitted to enter upon a successful profes
sional career.
B. T. PowelL Esq, a well known
.-Etna iron worker, was in town Tuesday,
and made the Chronicle a pleasant call. I
Commissioners Cope and Superin
tendent Thomas E. Clark and Prosecut
og Attorney Kennon are in Cleveland,
on business pertaining to tbe new court
bouse buildings.
It is understood that W. A.McMech-
en. Esq, will remove'his office from this
place about April 1st.
J. H. Close, Esq, and wife, it is said,
expect to take an ocean voyage the pres
ent season, with a view of improving
Mr. C s bealtb . He mav stop for a sea
son at Montevideo, S. A.
Never Give Up.
. If you are suffering with low and depressed
spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis
ordered blood, weak constitution, headache
or any disease of a bilious nature, by all
me ins procure a bottle of Electric Bitters;
you will be surprised to see the rapid im
provement that will follow; you will be in
pi red with new life; strength and activity
will return; pain and misery will cease and
enceforth you will reioice in tbe praise of
Electric Bitters. Sold at 50c a bottle by Pat
terson & sons.
A Card of Thanks.
Whereas, on the 22d day of January, 1886, 1
received a severe full, injuring internal organs
and fracturing one leg, thus causing a general
shock, and so deranging the function of various
organs, that for weeks life was in imminent
danger thus requiring just what I received
first of Dr. Parks, my partner, all that kind
ness and skill could do, was done by him dur
ing the many weeks of severe affliction; next,
to Dre. A. H. Hewetson and J. E. West, of St.
Clairsville; Clark, of Morristown; Whitsett, of
Hendryshurg, and Burges, of Athens, for fre
quent visits and valuable aid. To Drs. Hogue,
Sights, LaffertT, WorkmaH, Webster, Hobson,
and Cobb, for their kindly visits and words of
comfort, I am truly grateful. To those who
volunteered their aid, and coming from near
and far to watch over me through the weary
nights for several weeks, 1 cannot express my
thanks as I feel it, and to tlose four hundred
visitors during the day-time I am thankful;
and, above all, to the Great Father, who direc
ted all this kindness to be bestowed on me, am
truly thankful. Very truly,
LOYDSVILLE, O. W. ESTEP.
VThen Baby wu aick, we Rare her Caitorla,
Whea aha was a Child, the cried for Caetoria,
TVhen she became Miss, she dim; to Castoria,
When she had Children, she fare them Caatoria,
Now Clean Up.
Soap, Lye, Potass, Lime, Sckub and White
Wash Bbcshes, Bkooms, Carpet Tacks, tc, in
great abundance; very cheap and of the best
quality.
We Beat the Country
On Soap in either Toilet or Lacndbt, and
can prove it to you in about one minute. Come
and see us; we are "full up" with everything
in our line, and can do you good.
You Cannot Get
A particle Of impurity in our Spices, Teas or
Sugars, and you don't want any when you can
buy perfectly pure goods at same prices or less,
do you?
GEO. JEPSON.
Spring Elections.
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP.
THE Republican voters of Richland town
ship are hereby notified to meet at the
Recorder s office, in St. Clairsville, Ohio, at 8
clock p. m., Saturday, March 27,
1880. f(T the purpose of nominating candi
dates for township officers to be voted for at
tbe coming April election, to wit: Three
Trustees, Clerk, Assessor, Treasurer and Two
Constables.
Leroy C. Ssdwick, Cent. Com.
St. Clairsville Corporation.
The Republican voters of PI. Clairsville
Corporation are hereby notified to meet at the
Recorder's office, at 6 o'clock p. m., Satur
day, March 27, lost), to nominate can
didates for the following officers: Mayor,
Marshal, Solicitor, Treasurer, Sealer of
Weights and Measures, Street Commissioner
and Four Members of Council.
Lkbot C- Ssowick, Cent. Com.
WHEELING TOWNSHIP.
The Republicans of Wheeling township are
requested to meet in convention for the pur
pose of putting in nomination candidates for
election to the various townsnip omces at
the c ming election, at Fairpoint School
house, on Saturday, March 27, at 1 p.
m. Wm. A. MEUHE l'T, -
Central Com.
SMITH TOWNSHIP.
The Republicans of Smith township will
meet in Centreville, at 4 o'clock p. m., Sat
urday, March 27, 1886, to nominate a
township ticket for tbe spring election, and
also to select a central committeeman to
serve the party for the ensuing year. Polls
will be open from 4 to 8 p. ra. it is earnestly
desired mat all uepunucaos ne present.
J. M. Hsokitt, Cent. tjom.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
The Republicans of Union township will
meet in Morristown Hall at 3 o'clock, Satur
day March 27.1886. to nominate a town
ship ticket for the spring election, and also
to choose a central committeeman to serve for
the ensuing year. Poll open from 8 to 5 p. m
C. C. BuirmitD, Cent. Com.
IXfevv
Spring
Our CARPET DEPARTMENT is now the mos
attractive ever
We have added to our business the large and well lighted room
known at Welday's Hall, where we are prepared to
show the most elegant and complete line
of Carpets in Eastern Ohio.
All the Newest Designs
BODY BRUSSELS!
TAPESTRY
TAPESTRY INGRAINS!
AND
WOOL CARPETINCS
IN ENDLESS VARIETIES!
Stair and Hall Carpets to Match!
O I Ji o
And an endless display of
SMYRNA RUGS,
Those contemplating buying Carpets will do well to look through
our department. We will take pleasure in showing our goods, and
none shall be importuned to buy.
CONRAD TROLL'S SONS.
Carpets !
shown by us.
and Effects and Colorings in
BRUSSELS!
MATTS, &C,
as
at
at
At
real
of
on
the
lot
law
1134
to
said
one
tne
A.
Mayor's Proclamation
OF ELECTION.
i
N compliance with the requirements of the
laws 61 the state ot umo, i nenry ai.
Daviea. mavor of the incorporated village of
St. Clairsville, Ohio, hereby notify the quali
fled voters of said municipal corporation, that
on Monday, the 5th day of April, 1886, be.
tween the hours of 6 o'clock a. m., and 6
o'clock n. m.. at the usual place of holding
elections within said corporation, an election
will be held for the purpose ot cnoosing tne
following officers for said corporation, to wit:
Mavor. "Marshal. Treasurer. Solicitor, Street
Commissioner, Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures, three Members of Council, two years
each; one Member one year.
Given under my nana ana omciai seal, ai
my office in said corporation, this 22d :
seal I day of March. 1886. !
3 ZOZl H-lVaNttl Ji. UL i-oo, may ui.
NOTICE ta CONTRACTORS
Auditor's Office, Belmoxt Cocxty,
St. Clairsville, Ohio, Mar. 23, 1886. )
SEALED proposals will be received at tnis
office until 12 o'clock M., Tuesday,
April 20th, 1886, for deUvcring ana
hrwikinir lime atone of a eood Quality on the
National Road, in Belmont county, as follows:
For the first mite, beginning at tne state line in
Bridgeport, 180 rods; second, 60 rods; third.
30 rods: fourth, 20 rods; fifth, 15 rods; sixth,
50 rods; seventh, 25 rods; eighth, 20 rods;
ninth, 15 rods; eleventh, tv roas; iwemu,
15 rods; thirteenth, 15 rods; fourteenth, 15
rods; fifteenth, 20 rods; sixteenth, 15 rods:
seventeenth, 10 rods; eighteenth, 15 rods; nine
teenth 20 rods; twentieth, au roas; twenty
first, 15 rods; twenty-second, 20 rods; twenty
third, U0 rods; twenty-fourth. 15 rods;
twentyfifth, 20 rods; twenty-seventh, 10
rods; twenty-eighth, 15 rods.
Said proposals will be received per mile for
delivering or breakine. separately or for both;
one-half of said stone to be delivered on or
before the first day of July, and remainder on
or before the first of September, and all to be
broken before the first day of October, 1880.
stnnn in hem delivered as to be broken in
one ordinary string, unless otherwise ordered
by the superintendent. Btone to De proKeu
to a size not to exceed four ounces in weight.
All bids must be accompanied by a good and
sufficient bond, guaranteeing the faithful per
formance of said work. Board authorizes the
superintendent to retain 20 per cent, of the
cos tof breaking until stone are spread. The
right to reject any or all Dios is reservea. oy
order of superintendent.
9 5-3t K. it. UAUlUii i, auuiiur.
Sheriff's Sale.
BELMONT COMMON TLEAS.
Emma H. Clcse
vs.
Robert Steadman, et al.
URSUANT to sb order of sale in tbe
above eutitlcd case, issued and to me
directed, from the court of common pleas, of
Belmont county, Ubio, 1 will oiler at public
sale, at the front door of the court house of
said county, on
Monday, April 12tli, 18 SO,
At 1 o'clock p. m., the following real estate,
towit:
Hituate la the county of 15elmont, in the
state of the Ohio and in the town of Bridge-
nort. and known aad described as low num
bered 718 and 717, as now known and desig
nated on the general plat oi sam village oi
Bridgeport, being tbe same lots ownea oy
Marv Steadman at the tiro of her death, and
conveyed to her bv Jacob Orubb by deed
dated JUarcb Z8'.n, loon, ana Known as iois
numbered 9 and 11 in David Allen's addition
to said villsge.
Appraised at $1000.
Terms Cash.
LEROT C SEDWICK, Sheriff.
By F. R. Sidwick, Deputy,
T. W. Emerson, PlrTs Att'y, 3 11 td
BUT CITY DRUG STORE
J. F. CROSSLAND & CO.
DEALERS Ct
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Fancy and Toilet Articles
Books, stationery, Paiats, Oils,
And .everything usually kept in a first-class
Drug Store.
3periJ Attentlasi Given ! Prescrlptlaas,
Day rNIhu
Killer Block, - Main Stesbt,
SlStf ST. CLAIRSVILLE. O.
Sheriff's Sale.
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.
John Turner
vs.
Madison Wood, et al.
1 URSUANT to an order of sale in tbe
.' above entitled case, issued and to me
directed, from the court of common pleas of
Belmont county, Ohio, I will offer at public
s"le, at the front door of the court house of
suid county, on
Mouday, April 121b, 18S6,
At 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the following
described lands and tenements, to-wit:
Situate in the county of Belmont in the
eta'e of Ohio, and in tbe township of Goshen,
and bounded and described as follows: Being
a part of the southeast quarter of section 25,
township 7, of range 5, commencing for the
same at the northeast corner of said quarter
section; thence running west 20 rods; thence
south SO rods; thence east 20 rods; thence
north 30 rods to tbe place of beginning, con
taining three acres and three-fourths of an
acre, more or less.
Appraised at $125.
Terms Cash.
LEROY C. SEDWICK, Sheriff.
By Frank R. Ssowick, Deputy.
Drummond, PlfTs Att'y. 3-11-td
Sheriff's Sale.
IN PAKT1TI0N.
Belmont Common Fleas.
James T. Hendershot
vs.
Rosanna Hcndenhot, et al.
JURSUANT to an order of sale
above entitled case, issued and
in the
to me
directed from tbe court of common pleas of
belmont county, Uhio, 1 will offer at public
sale upon the premises in Washington town-
ill ip, on
Saturday, April 17th, 1SS6,
at 13 o'clock M., the following described
lands and tenements, to-wit:
Situate in the county of Belmont aforesaid.
district of land formerly sold at Marietta,
Ohio, being the east half of the southeast
qU'irter of section 8, township 5 of range 4,
containing 79 acres. Also, the following:
Commencing at the northeast corner of tbe
west half of the southeast Quarter of section
8, townships, range 4; thence south with the
east side of said half quarter 163.84 perches
to tne souineasi corner; thence west with the
section line 44 J poles to a stone marked A;
thence north 127 perches to a run; thence
down the meanderings of said run to the
place of beginaing, containing 40 acres, in
Marietta land district.
Appraised at $4403.
Terms One-third cash on day of sale; one
third In one year, and one. third In two yestra,
with Interest, secured by mortgage on prem-
LEROY C. SEDWICK, Sheriff.
L. Danford, PfTs Att'y. 3 l!i-td
X
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Geo.
sale,
said
and
as
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3
PARKER'S
ffeHASSI BALSAM
rVril r--2t 51" I'":ular farorits lor drawing
-- f Ktiww m color ben
i, J r-J in-uy, nd pi- venting Dandruff,
ftV.-" U .eJa,w seal P. atop tb
'-ii S (-At UUI.K1UM
sure to
atUniftvuta.
The best Cough Cure yoa can um,
ndthebeprevt'utnrknownfnrC'Dirmniptiua. No
on-r n-nietiy is so etfbctiT Ik the cur oi Scrufnia,
Mii-uinatLtus, Artiima, KMneTt Urinary and Female
. K.:tluint!st and sM ili. on'.- rs of the Lungs, btotuach
Vvcls, li'c-oit and IntA It has) often saved life
aiid has ejected cures In many cues thought by
: liysrvirns to he btrurahle. It ill pay yoa to aire
i- .Kia-ii a Toxc a tliorcKitrh tilai. Sold by aU rus
yists in lanre tattles at $Lift
SHERIFFS SALE.
B&LMONT COMMON PLEAS
Abner StillweQ
vs.
John S. Close, et al.
PURSUANT to an order of sale in the
above entitled case issued and to me direct
ed from the court of common pleas of Belmont
county, Ohio, I will offer at public sale upon
we premises wnere situate, oa
Saturday, April 3d, 1SS6,
At 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the following
described lands and tenements, to-wit:
c-iiuaieu in tne township of Union. Belmont
county, Ohio, and known and being the
wnoie of the west half of fractional aection
eighteen (18), township eight (8) and range
five (5). containing two hundred and .fnrt.v
eight and three-fourths (348J) acres of land,
iuure ur ices.
I am ordered to sub-divide. annraia and
sell the same in parcels, or as a whole,
may be best.
The west half of said fractional tract.
containing 124j acres, more or less, appraised
$70 per acre, or 48,706.25. The east half
$50 per acre, or $6,218.75. The whole of
said section at $14,925.
lernu Uasn.
LEROY C. SEDWICK, Sheriff.
By Knags R. Skdwick. rVnutv
Rees & Eoff, Alt's for Bank. 8 4-td
Slaoilr, Sale.
IN PARTITION.
BKLVONT COMMON PLIAS.
Catherine J. Harris
vs.
Mary Hardin, et a).
PURSUANT to an order of sale
in the
above entitled case, iesued and
to me
direc'.ed from the court of common pleas, of
Deimoni county, umo, 1 wiu offer at nublie
sale, upon the premises, on
Monday, March SOtb, 18S6,
10 o'clock a. m.. the followine described
estate, to-wit:
A lot or parcel of land sold bv Thomas
Nichol to William Sutton, beine the east Dart
lot number 3 in the village of East Rich
land, in said county of Belmont. Ohio, lvine
the south side of the National read, and
uemg pan oi section numrjer ZL, townsnip
number 7 and range number 4. beeinnine for
same at a stake on the alley between said
and a lot formerly, owned by the heirs at
of John A. Hines, deceased; thence south
lect to tne back alley: thence west 71 feet
William Porterfield's line; thence along
line south 177 feet to tbe National road;
thence east 75 feet to the place ol beginnis?.
containing one-third of an acre, more or less.
Appraised at $050.
Terms of Sale. One-third cash: one-third In
year, and one third In two year irom
day or sale, with Interest; deterred pay
ments to be secured by mortgage upon Uie
premises sold.
LJLtiUlC U. BEDWICK, Sheriff.
By F. R. Ssdwiok. Deputy.
H. & W. Mitchell, Flffe Atl'ys. 2 25td
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Brlmcht Common Plias.
-Kraft Brothers & Rosenborg
vs.
C. O. McSwords, et al.
PURSUANT to an order of sale in the above
entitled case, issued and to me directed
from tbe court of common pleas of Belmont
county. Ohio, I will offer at public sale, at
front door of tbe court bouse of said
ccunty, on
Mouday, April 19th, 18S6,
1 o'clock p. m., the following described
estate, to wit:
Situate in tbe town of Martin s Ferry, Bel
county, Ohio, aad known as a parcel
ground, commencing at the northwest cor
of Indiana and Monroe streets; thence
one hundred feet; thence north one hun
feet; thence east one hundred feet to
Indiana street; thence south with said street
the beginning.
Appraised at $400.
Terms Cash.
LEROY C. SEDWICK. SherifT.
By Frank R. dedwick, Deputy.
C. McKee, Pitt's Att'y. 3 18-td
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
REAL ESTATE.
pursuance of an order of the probate
court of Belmont county, Ohio, 1 will offer
sale, by public auction, on
Saturday, April I Oth, 1876,
1 o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises,
following described real estate, situate in
county of Belmont, state ot Ohio, and in
village of Bridgeport, thai part thereof
known as EtnavuUe, to-wit: Lots number
ninety-nine (99) and one hundred (100), on
plat of the village of -Etnaville.
Said real estate is appraised at $2000, and
be sold free of dower.
Terms of Sale One-third cash; balance in
and two years, with interest-
LE WIS JONES,
Adm'r of Edward Herbert, deed.
Duncan, Att'y. 2 11-U
SheriiT's Sale.
Belmont Common Pleas.
TheSisteraof the Visitation of ML DeCbantel
vs.
Charles T.Frasier. '
J3URSUANT to commands of three cer
tain writs of vendi exponas in tbe
above entitled case, issued and to me
directed from the court of common pleas of
Belmont county, Ohio, .1 will offer at public
at the front door of the court bouse of
county, on
Monday, April 12th, 1S0,
At 1 o'cock p. m-, the interest of the des
fendant in the following, described real
estate, to-wit:
The interest of Charles T. Frasier, and be
ing a life estate only in the following lands
tenements, to-wit: Situated in Belmont
county, state of Ohio, and being a part of
section 33, township 4, range 2, and bounded
follows On the north by National road;
the south by Wheeling creek; on tbe west
lands of J. W. Berry, and en the east by
fence running from said Wheeling creek
a run to thes aid National road near a
bridge on said pike; said bridge being near to
opposite the property of Geo W.Medill,
said piece of land supposed to contain 9
as appears by the will of Townseod
Frasier, record L, pige S88, record of wills,
probate court of Belmont county.
Said life interest appraised at $900.
Terms Carh.
LEROY & 8EDWICK, Sheriff.
McDonold, Plff s Att'y. 3 1 1-td
Administrator Xotice.
KJOTICE l hereby flven that In the Probate
Court of Belmont county, Ohio, lb ondvr-
iffnl wm. .DDOl
Dd waa appoint! ana oa
aoallfied u A4
minlatralor ol the eautto ol Samuel Oehaes-
beln. deoeaaed. late or aald eoonly.
All person. Indebted to ald aataM are ret
queeled to make Immediate, payment, and
Vhoee having olalma tnlMl aald eaiete will
present them duly authenticated tor aettle
bient. ft. T. HOWELL.
10-31 AdaalalelrMor.