davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-15
= Sic 8anf of california 'inI oege1

Sic 8anf of california .'ioG ae9en
0fitte bicie5 MonotS ibre 8eiddfte
aufnebmen, na6Oem su ibfen
@unitcn burh Sapitaliiten Elm 8arrans
tiefou0 0 flint Miuioneu Collars
oufQcbradt moroen lit. Sbr geiddfts
mag Die 8ant inter iOIden llmltGn5en
aufncbmsn, bn8 @ertrauen beS
gr6bercn NubIifamS mieoer su ~geluinncn.
miro ibr obcr mobl Siemli6 idmer merbcu,
iusnn e5 ibr ijbcrbaupt geIingt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-15
OnS8 Confinement 1T Off.

S0Outerneucnt 1T Off
iieQ bon 5eraS aus bcnodridtigt uorocn,
baB Ser 9taub ser &icbheroeu unO Die al
Nmcrifanern pcriibten Moroc Ssiteu5
Scr mcrifaniifen 8~ren;banoitcn mad
mic Dor fortgciebt perOsn uno 6ab c5
fein onHcreS Wittel gegen bieie @erbrcs
den gitt, ais 0aB ole, omerifnniifen
SrHppen sic merifauildcn Sanoiter Bis
iber Sic 0'rcnSe in ibre Nuutg0GIcn ucrs
folgen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-15

ssg- @Sir leu.eu sic Nufmerfianifeit
Wticrer 9cier auf sic lei Inscice oc5
0ru 81. 6. Mumbraucr. 8cricIbe bat
feline p6otopropbii6eS Ntelicr in ba8 Dem
'@rn 9fau8a geb0rige 9aus ali Der S%iuciten
GtroBe perte9t, uno t.burd Nni&ofuna
mcgrercr ntuerSnftrumcrte in heu Stouo
gclegt, before photographer berSuitcIcn
aIS frilbcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-15
@ert6tlt0e Mnseiaen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

ApIhtHtflIuIoCs Nptt3.
5termtt let es tefannt eer1adt ta6 mir "a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. betrsFenS BEN gadi.s
ees PERT. Gbas. aIeinbienft b~ewiaist ipuresn' az
IL. @us. 1875.
&er 8rrseruueen an brlasttn Wa6laE /,
MAIDEN bat, mub b~isielten iunerbaIb rinrs sSsbrSss
cem llnterSeiGneten sur @~snsbmiauna scYassI,s,
trereen pber or fam t~erleIbcn S~erIufia Gina;
perben. gSer leine 8rrbtrunsen nibt in ina
5abren geltrnb madt 1T ~tsrielbeu fir innsr hi.
Iuitig.
Sobn 9uttmaan,
Na9IaSpsraaiess
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-15
EW~ llrt6eil zines Rinoes. Serr SEQ

B9agn llrtbeil zines 6inoes. 9srr SEQ,
8ebIcr, Sn9gaba,n, Sqs., bate cincn
FIeinen Sun9en, Der oil GngbrIiti9fcit
lit. Mian brnuf)te Or. Muaui It
&0nt9's 9ambur9er Srope II
uno 8ru it bee, un6 Scr &ater idrcibt
baruber: n@S 9ebt unierem Snugen gang
gut :; frdgt man i'm, mas ibu1 gebOIfen
babe, 10 antmortct eli, Die 9uten 2ropfcn
baben mid 9eiunO geniodt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-15
S6lub.Wbrehnuao.

Nrtis tpirb tiermit alien sRnen s,otS,a
trelde nod Grreerunsen an ZEN 9adiak ia
VERT, 9StIbslnr aarfdnif gu maiden tabvn, shf
%fcnitpie rardn i,tfrrelTirt ffnb, bag Der lluter,s;S.
itcte, i'm nablfen Termin Der prpbate Court n
NOp. 1875 I'm GtIanbniB ra Giu6en fusffsn. ibr,
SdiuBatre6uuns mdGlet su tiirfsn inS ibri
p1idtrn ais Nac laBpertpaIter bcs tr1aatsn Gio,r.
tDunS entbpben su perfen.
@tl6eTm Spp6rer,
Na6InBperpalrrin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-15
Ser 9leqer Se"rp Brown, weIdel

Der Ne9sr Se"rp Sroun, welder
Ser Grmorbung oes FARMERS 4iarr unb
Der Sddnbuno Ser 8rau Yfarr angefla9t
mar. wuroe Iebteu Somstag int ct.
Coulter 4oli3eigeridt OeS Mprbes iduI=
oig befunben nnb gum Sobe bur9 ben
.Struna ncrurtbeitt. Die Sinridtuna
ion om 6reitng oen9. Sttober bOu3o9en
lperoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-15

S9~qm lesten Sonntag itarb mad
fur3em 2eioen an Ser 9alsidpinbiudt,
Der cbrw- Yater Seboitianus, Yforrer
an Der bieii9cn fatboIii6en STRIDE. Sos
'8e0ra6nib fano 9eitern inter eHtipre6ene
ben 6cicrlidfeiteu Itait.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-15
9lus Mnm miro unterm 10. 5. SO

= Nus Mnm miro uuterm 10. 5. 80.
bcrihtet: Girc Population bicii9er =
fntboIilher iuje prote1nntiider Nmc@
riconcr ii6crrtibte Sem @.rhinoI Mc
GloSfen ais 3eidcn cbrcnNcr Nncrfcrnz
ing ein ~DoDitanbige8 Gorbinolaornat,
cine nit Gtcifcjncn beiette Wtitra unb
cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-15

B9~ Ser9cBt ni0t oaB Sbr beiSdmcrset
& 60 az Ger 8uttenber3 EnN 9Sborf
Stlobe eiu ouEGeSci0nctcs 6tos St2ouiS
Bier boben f0nht.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-15

-8ad Dem 8inansou5weiS
bonn l. Scptcmber 8. S. lit Die @~ationols
fdulS felt benz so. SUM 5. s. I'M,
$2S79 ,936 nerminoert woroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-15

RAJ Grtra feines ct. 9ouia 8icr je6en
Sag 81 babcn Bel Sbwerbel $50, Gde
Ser @9arf uuN 8uttsnber0 SttoBc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-15

Bea-O Del fir WGbndidiuca su 10 GtS.
per Sl0i0e bEi
81. $. $ olenritter +.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-15

ga &crlOrcnc o6cr ;er6rOhene S6cile
bon NGbmai3 linen aIler Nrt liefcrt cuf
@elteIlunQ.
81. $. 9aienritter.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20
The Fair.

The day after tomorrow (the 22d)
the Fifth Annual Exhibition Of the
Lewis County Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society commences; an d
without doubt it will be the best.
Taking due notice Of the experience Of
former years, the Directors have so
completed their arrangements MS to
make success in every department 4
certainty, should the weather be at all
propitious. Our almanac says it will
The entries thus far arc greatly in
excess Of former years; which proves
not only that the pcopla are in earnest
in the matter, but that they have learned
to avoid the crush and hurry incident
10 making entries on the first day of
the Fair. Dr.. Dent will be at Raj
s;on's store until Tuesday night, and
entries can be made there. After
that time they must be made at the
Fair Grounds.
Miss Young's Balloon Ascension
will be a novelty which every one
should witness: as, in all probability,
another opportunity Of the sort may
not present itself again in many years.
Ample arrangements have been made
for amuscmcnts Of all kinds; and the
Directors feel confident that in this de-
partment unusual attractions will be
Intelligence has boon received which
iusurts full attendance Of fast horses
from this and other States, to compete
for tho swecpstake purses "open to the
world"
We arc also gratiiod to announce
that the "bclt purses" for home horses
will this year bring out better dis
play than ever before Of horses raised
and owned in Lewis and the adjacent
counties.
It is needless that We should eulm.
crate the attractions Of tho various de.
pavtmouts but We are assured and
feel confident, from the information
now before US, that the Fair will be
much moro attractive, in ercry respect,
than ever before.
This being tho case, We trust our
people will show their appreciation Of
The efforts of tho Directors, BY 0 lib.
cral patronage, both in attendance and
entries.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20
Death OF John Tully. Jr.

Ono Of the saddest events Of the
year, is the sudden death of tho young
man whose name heads this article.
He was a son Of John Tully, ESD, of
Sand Fork, in this county; and by
his honest and upright habits, had won
for himself tho esteem Of our people.
For long time be had been employ
ed at the West Virginia Hospital for
the Insane. but having secured posi-
ton on the railroad, he left here Tor
Connellsville, Pennsylvania. Scarcely
had he reached his new home, howGy-
er, when he was attacked by typhoid
fever, and died. His remains were
brought here, and inferred in the
Catholic Cemetery on the 18th inst. i,
followed to the tomb by a host Of
mourning relatives aud frieuds.-At
tho timc Of his death, which occurred
on the 18th inst, the deceased was %
years Of ago.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20

EJ- INFORMATION WANTED. Tho
Chief Signal Officer desires to obtain,
at as early date as practicable, from
planters and athcrs living in tho val
ieys Of tho Ohio and Lower Mississippi
rivers, information as to the amount Of
damage done by tho recent overflow,
to crops or other property 10 these
sections; and to carry out this pur.
pose, ho would be pleased to have an-
swers to tho following questions, sent
to him ut Washington, D. c.:
|. Name Of county and State in
which tho person making the report ro'
sides.
9. Number Of acres in said county
overlooked.
8. Date at which the ground va:
first covered by overflow.
4, Greatest depth Of watcron ground
with date at which tho MAXIMUM wa:
reached.
S. Duration of overflow.
&. Nature Of crops injured, with
acreage Of each kind,
I. Name and location Of each plantn'
ton at which damage was dOuo, either
to crops or property.
s. Such other information as bears
directly upon the subject.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20

EF IN TRouBLE..-We hear il
said, but without any correct knowl'
edge Of tho truth Of tue story, that the
Rev. J. T. Mccartney, formerly pas
tor Of tho NJ. L. Church, Of this place,
is in trouble. It will DO rccollected
by the readers Of the daily papers that
few months ago, considerable ''talk"
was aroused by an attempt made by
some people in Westorvelt, Ohio, to
blow up, with guupowder, q saloon
keeper residing there. This man was
the only one in tho county engaged in
the liquor traffic and several attempts
had been mado to get rid Of him, but
without avail. Finding all other mean.
useless, certain iudiscrect parties (and
it is said that Mr.. Mccartney was one
Of thcm) set up q little Gunpowder
Plot on him. They deposited a guam
tity Of guupowdcr under his establish
mcnt, and ut given signal, 10 the
dead of tue night, "touched it off,"
blowing The shlnty into smithcrcens,
aud seriously lpjuriug tho saloOn-keep.
or.-The man brought suit against the
parties, aud ii is now supposed that il
Mill 20 very hard with all Of them.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20
Il Rantankcrous Granger.

We have received for publication
the following fearful and wonderful
production. Our lawyers, merchants
and mechanics" and especially those
ladies who wear silk dresses, should
take due notice. and govern themselves
accordingly, We give tho letter as
sent to us. rcrJutin., ct Meratim, ct
punct uaiu0,, st spellum:
Mr.. editor come before you to max
aliule speech in supporting our couStu.
ton and free dom from these a Donna
bic laws Of tho state that is adoown fawI
to every Body in the world ex ccpt
law yers and merchants and ulecanics
they are livirs or our labor through
out the united States wee must come
down on them i, wont doc wee must
have our free dom aud bring them to
tue stump aud pillow as wee hav to doc
think they will make very good clod
brakers in the field learn these fine
lady to spin and we've and Ware tue
linscy in stead Of silk for they rattle 50
they scare the dogs of the pavement
i,ell you wee will bring them down if
wee cant doc it wone way we Will some
other wee will send to end Of the uni
ted States for our goods or wee will
buy them cheaper than Wee doc hear
of these merchants wee can doc it my
trends. When you 60 in tho stor
tobuy any thing they set thnre prise on
it and you must pay it ordoo with out
it and wee grangers ar going to set our
prises on our produce and if they don't
give it they will have to doc Without
1t woo can send it of and get our
price for it as Well as they eau wee
musts educate our childrc as well as
tharsc and they can fill some Of their
offices wee have som very nice young
jiuteel young men in our naborhood
and they ought to have tharc rights too
we'll i,nust not come down to" hard
this time some other time will doc to
finish the rest. A GRANGER.
Near Weston, Sept. 10.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20
Death OF Miss Sarah Mckinley

The estimable young lady whose
name heads this article, died suddenly
on the 18th inst. She was employed
ut the Asylum, ard had been very
sick with typhoid fever. She rccov.
cred rapidly, however, and was conva.
descent, when, on tho morning of the
18th inst, she began to suffer from u
severe hemmoruge of the lungs, which
defed all the skill of physicians. She
soon gave way under tho fearful loss Of
blood, and died within short time
from the commencement Of tho attack
Her remains were taken to Frcemans'
burg, and there inferred.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20

EJ RETURNED. DR.. G. NJ. JACK
SON returned home last week, from
Long Island Medical College, where
he graduated with distinction, and
brings tomc the pride of all students
a diploma, The Doctor will locate
il Weston, and enter upon tho prac.
,icc of his profession. Coming. as he
does, from one Of tho best medical
schools in tho country, aud after years
of hard study, together with the prac-
ticc in the City Of New York, it is
reasonable to suppose that no is fully
qualified as physician. lie is a very
worthy gentleman, and deserves a fair
share OF patronage.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20
Married.

IIALE-TIEUSEY-At St. Patrick's
Church, Cumberland, Maryland, by
Rev. Father Ryan, D. D Mr.
Curtis P. Hale, to Miss Maggie Tier.
aey, both of Weston.
Among all those who have entered
upon tn, chequered scenes Of matrimo.
NAL life, we know ri none more de-
serving, or better entitled to the good
wishes of the community, than the
handsome young couple whVse marri-
age is recorded above. That all their
paths may BE- plcasantness, aud all
their ways be peace, is the hearty wish
Of all connected with
TIE DEMOCRAT.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20
E1l1iisIfl,. sslIlEI1zI11s EyyV.cLI;TzuEIrlLL
OBITUARY.
Death of Dr.. Edmiston.

The sad cmblems of mortality arr
crowding upon US. Last week VT
announced the sudden taking of Of Q
distinguished citizen of Upslur county
and now We are called upon to write Of
the untimcly death Of one of tho mos
brilliant and able young men that our
State has ever produced. Our pencil
fingers sadly as We write; rG will
sincere and lasting grief We prn the
words that announce the death o.
THOMAS B. EDMlsros.
0fall the young men Of our acqulia.
lance, he was the brightest and most
scholarly. In bis profession he stood
at the top Of the ladder. Asa mm
and citizen he was tho soul Of honor.
In his death our community has los!
one Of its most useful members the
science Of medicine q rare aud apt
student bis relatives ono who was
dear to them as the apple of their eye !;
aud tue State citizen whose ability as
q physician we were not able to spare.
DR. EDMisroN was born ia Weston,
in December, 1915, and was couse.
qucutly in his 30th year. He was the
eldest son of Judge Matthew and Mrs.
Minerva Edmiston. In carly life be
received all the advantages Of educa-
ton, and being Of quick and re.
tentive tmind, he rapidly became q
leader in the exercises Of his class.
For some tiulc lo was undecided as to
which Of the two professionals or
medicine-hc would adopt, but finally
concluded to study medicine. In
March, 1868, he graduated with dis
,iuguished honors at Bellevue Medical
College, New York; and upon his re.
turn home entered actively into the
practice Of his profession. His ability
as physician soon became known ;
and although young man, be was
sought after in nearly all cases requir-
ing consummate skill, good judgment
and a thorough knowledge Of his pro-
fession.
On the 18th Of April, 1871, he was
united in marriage to Miss Mary Arm
old, eldest daughter Of Hon. William
E. Arnold, of this place.
His death occurred at 7lo'clock, P.
NJ, on Monday, September 10, after
an illness Of not moro than As hours.
In addition to his sorrowius father,
mother, brothers and sisters, no leaves
bis heart-broken wife and two sweet
little children.
His remains were inferred on the
18th inst, in the cemetery near town,
Our community cannot realize, as
yet, that DR.. Edmistou is dead. So
young, fresh and vigorous; just, as it
were, stepping upon the Threshold Of
long life Of usefulness and profit, it
seems too dreadful to contemplate the
sad fact, that no has gone from US, to
meet no more, this side Of the River Of
Death! But fow days ago he was
with US, in the full possession Of lifa
and strength-now his body has been
consigned to the dust, and his soul re-
turned to tho God who gave it
To tho relatives and many friends Of
the deceased, the heartfelt sympathy Of
our community is extended.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20

TT The dogs in Virginia continue
to fare sumptuously every day, their
diet consisting Of tender lamb and
choice fat mutton au MaiHrel. The
Virginia papers think tho number Of
dogs ought TO DO curtailed. but some
way or other tho Virgiuiaus cling low
ingly to the brutes, Notwithstanding
their depredatious on the sheep.fold,
Some tune ago in one Of tho counties
of that State. where the people had
suffered severely from the dogs, it was
proposed to impose heavy tax on
them. with tho view Of reducing their
number, but, strange to say, the people
voted the proposition down.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20

RE- SnooIxd ARRAY NEAR
CLaRKsDuRd Last Saturday as Thigh.
man Gore, very respectable and law
abiding citizen residing abOu. three
niles from Clarksburg, was coming
ont of his gate, he met wagon con-
tanning Lconidas Garrett. slightly III
toxicatGd, sou Of Rev, \. c. Garrett,
and two other men in wagon. A
conversation arose about some trivial
matter, which ripcncd into quarrel
on the part Of Garrett, who drew u
pistol and fred at Mr.. Gore four times,
the first ball entering his arm, the
second and third his thigh, and the
fourth taking effect upon the horse lie
was riding. lie was conveyed home
aud Dr.. .Ramsly called, who, after cx.
aiming the patient, made no effort to
extract the balls, the patient being Of
phIcgmatic habit such, an undertake
ing being considered dangerous. Mr.
Gore is generally regarded rs a very
pcacable citizen, while Garrett is con.
sidercd reckless character. and o
great source of trout!s to his father. 4
very estimabls gentleman, Garrett at
last accounts is still at large.-TeIs.
1FQnl.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20

TT AN UrsuuR County, Gnosr.
Mr.. Edit0r.-I was called on on tho
21st ult., to sec 4 young lady, about
10 o'clock p. NJ, daughter Of Rev.
Tcnuy, on Sand Run. She was in
strange fx-crying aloud for protec-
ton, declaring that she had no friends
that would save her. Sho remained
in this strange condition until after
midnight, still crying aloud and asking
her friends to save her. "Take him
away" she would cxclaim in terror.
She finally regaiucd her proper reason,
aud then proceeded to inform her
friends what had caused al! this trOu-
Bile.
She was talking to young preacher
on tho porch at her brother.iu-laws.
when i,hey saw a ghos. approaching
them very white and extremely bright.
1t came towards them, and came very
close to where they were standing,
when they fled into the house. The
Reverend told me that he was not
scared himself, but that the largo kind
Of chilIs ran briskly up aud down tho
yertebra. Some little time after, Cath
arin, concluded to 60 to the brook and
get cool draught, while the inmates
opposed her, requesting her to remain
in the house; but 60 she must aud did.
When outside this same little ghost
appeared again, reaching for her. and
spoke to her. but she could not tell
what it said. She then became uncou.
scious, as she testitcs, and began to
scream. The young minister run to
her relief aud helped her in tho house.
Her parents and friends wer, sent for
in haste, then myself.
She told me that it was a young man
that used to como to see her, aud that
be was dead. and had sent for her a
short while before he died, but she
did not visit him. This young mans
name was Miner Epersou, Of Randolph
county. She claims that he will
come once moro and then she expects
to 70 hence. Cor. BuckhaaROM DEL
IN
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20
nr TIE BARBOUR MuRpER.-Thcrc

EJr TIE BARBOUR MURpER.-Thcrc
seems to be no satisfactory information
yet elected concerning the mysterious
death Of Mr.. A. J. Wilmo,h, Of Bar
bOur county. There has been a sec.
oud inquest aud We learn there was q
disagreement among tho examiners.
There is report now, which receives
considerable crcdcnce, that Wilmoth
became insane, and in this state in-
aictcd tho many wounds found on bis
person. That he hung himself to a
limb which broke, precipitating the
body q distance Of eight feet, bruisiug
his supposed. Then going to
second trcc.. BIO took his own life by
hanging. This story was gathered
from the conversation Of q gentleman
who was present at both examinations.
But there is still room for suspicion oil
foul play. We are at loss to know
why the doctors who made the ex'
amina,iOns, cannot positively assert the
cause Of death. The condition Of the
body after strangulation is unlike that
after death by blow or stab. Que
of these three caused death.-Ran'
dolph Enterprise.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20
ns- CLARKsDuRG FAIR HAPPENINGS

Eg- CLARKsBuRG FAIR HAPPENINGS.
On the first day q young man named
j. D. Martin, OF BOothsville, Marion
comfy, was riding horse at full speed
on the track, tho animal became
frightened and flew the road, throwing
Mr.. Martin and breakiug his right
leg Dr.. McKechan was called aud
rendered medical assistance. The AZ.
ciisnt drew quite crowd around the
unfortunate young man ,and it was With
difficulty that they were made to stand
back aud give him air. \ cOlOrcd man
in the crowd was ordered buck and re-
fusius to move, officer Tate used his
club upon him. In the language Of
our informant he then "stood back
good"
On Thursday morning about ten
o'clock us Mr.. i. B, Stout was driving
his pair Of fancy horses out Of tho en-.
closure the tongue ofthe wagon slipped
out. frightening the horses who ran
wildly around the track Mr.. Stout,
with rare presence Of mind. held the
horses as best he could with ono hand
while he dropped his two little children
to the ground without injury. Seeing
that it would DO impossible to check
them, he then spraug out of the vehi'
Gle, the horses continuing in theiI
course until they reached the grand
stand, where they were halted aud ex.
treated from tho wagon, slightly
bruised. Strange to say, neither Mr.
Stout or his little boys wcrc seriously
hurt. .CLmk'ywy TslcgrNm
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20
TNE MDCRSY
MoMAaN, Scwt. 20
Notice to the. Changers Of Lewis
County.

The lie wis County Council Of the
Patrons of Husbaudry. will meet in
the Hall Of Gee Lick Grange, No. 2l9.
on Gee Lick, Lewis county. October
2nd, 1875. commencing at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Oranges belonging to the
Council should be prompt in their at
tendance, and Oranges wishing to be-
come members, should send their
Master and three delegates to this
meeting. G. VlNroS FoRlSAsu.
Chairman Erecgtire Committee,
Big Skin Greek, Sept. Is.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20

Es- RYAN 4 Co., wholesale and re.
tail dealers in Boots, Shoes aud Lca,h.
or, Harness, Saddles and Brides. have
a splendid assortment Of goods on
hand. which they offer very cheap.
Special bargains TO dealers. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed We pay tho highest
cash prices for Hides Good produce
taken III exchange for work or goods,
j. Il. RYAS 4 Co..
Main Street, Weston.
SL Lc
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-20

EJ- Dr.. A. NJ. DENT has located
permanently in Weston for the practice
Of his profession. Having attended a
thorough course Of lectures ut Sterling
Medical College, after an experience Of
twelve years as practical druggist, the
Doctor has obtained not only an &c.
curatc knowledge of diseases, but also,
from his long experience as druggist,
understands perfectly, the properties Of
medicines, and their application in the
treatment Of disease. The Doctor
can DO found at his residence on Centre
Street, nearly opposite the Court House
All calls, night and day, promptly at
tended to.