davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03
SOmbre Hours.
GARNET b. FREEMAN

All things mock me: the morning,
When the angels gather away
The stars from the purple heavens
Out of the sight of day;
The noontide, with brazen glory;
The evening. whose hush will lie
Over q million of weary slaves
Who are happier far than l. aiT
All things mock me- the midnight
Whose wonders no tongue can tell;
The wild flowers that paint the meadows;
The giant pines in the dell,
That whisper Of untold mysteries,
With heads upreared to the sky:
Yea, the reptile coiled on the bare old rock
Is happier far than ].
All things mock me: the sunshine
That lies on the oaken floor
The bird that builds in the branches
OF the gnarled elm over the door;
The wind that sweeps through the grasses;
The stream-bed, dusty and dry;
Yea, the wounded stag in the covert hid
Is happier Ear than /,
A II things mock me- the water,
Dashing with surge and roar,
Beating, like passionate hearts that break,
On the piGilcss granite shore;
The gems tossed up from the coral caves
Mock with q flashing eye:
For the sailor dying with home in sight
Is happier far than I.
All things mock me: the laughter
OF children in shaded lanes:
The crimson bloom of the tangled vine
That darkens the lattice-panes;
The fragrance from off the thyme-beds;
Yes. the rock that, with fretful cry,
Complains on the messy gable,
Is happier far than l.
All things mock me: ambition,
That tempts while it laughs and flies;
Love that. like sunsets splendor,
Flushes. then fades and dies;
The maid, with her pain unspoken
And hidden from human eye,
Or the serf, with his trophy of broken chain
Is happier far than |.
All things mock me: and, shivering.
turn from the dead Old Year.
Turn from the rigid face and form
Shrouded on snowy bier,-
Turn to the year before me
With a prayer that is only sigh:
For thele's not upon earth living thing
But is happier far than |.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03

GAETANo BARzAGHI, an Italian sculp-
tor, is at work upon an equestrian statue
of Napoleon I'LL, which is to be set up
in Milan. 1t represents the late En-
peror responding to the enthusiastic
reception he met with on his entry into
Milan, and is designed as a memorial
tribute from that city. The statue is of
llfe-slze. and will be cast in bronze and
placed upon a base of marble decorated
with has reliefs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03

A DUBLIN cabman has made his APP
pearance in police court for having,
while under the influence gof whisky,
driven his cab, with five women in it,
into the canal. The cold water appears
to have revived part of his senses,
but his only remark to the constable
who came to his re scue was: g Save the
mare, never mind the women"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03

A GENTEEL farmer in Massachusetts, a
retired Bostonian, didn't know how to
take wagon wheel off to grease the
axle, and SO he bored holes through the
hub and poured in the grease.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-02-03

The Missouri State Grange is nego-
tiating for supply of ploughs and Gull
tivators at reduced prices.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-30

HARmsRIrRG. Anril e. Is;

HARRISBURG. April 26, 1875
Ed REGISTER According to previous
arrangements, the three-linkers OF this
vicinity took . grand excursion from this
place to Corvallis to-day.
At A. II. members of the order num-
bering some thirty-five or forty, formed in
procession at their hall. and, headed by
the Harrisburg and Halsey brass bands,
under the leadership of Prof Everest,
took up their line of march through the
principal streets of the city to the wharf,
where lay the o. 5. 8. Co.'S fine steamer,
Fannie Patton. with steam up ready to be
of as soon as passengers and luggage could
be gotten on board. At 6l< the line was
cast OF. and we started down the winding
Willamette, with flags flying and hands
playing, and the greatest enthusiasm pre-
YaiIing among the excurtionists. Soon
after starting, the freight deck being
cleared, the ss youngsters - OF the party
formed quadriIls and commenced dancing,
which they kept up pretty much all day,
winding up in the evening with a ssft
mems dance" In this last dance we
noticed Geo. Brandenbarg. II. Fuller, and
others Of equal averdupoise.
After pleasant run Of four hours, we
arrived at the point Of destination. Cor
wallis. As the boat landed at the wharf
We were greeted by . cordial reception
from BaEnum Lodge, I.O.O.F-, and by
several hundred citizens, and lass, but not
least, by the Corvallis brass band. which
salufed rs with some splendid mrsic-what
it lacks in numbers it makes mp In vim.
A procession was then formed and
marched 70 the Court House, where Prof
Emery was intROdneed, and delivered >
short hut eloquent speech OF half hours
duration, amer which lunch was spread
urssler the beautiful naples surrounding the
Court House. to which ample justice was
done. At1P.M NJ. thu shrin whistle OF the
boar reminded us that twas time to tzsrn
our Eees bomeward- An hour was con-
sumed in getting togethsr and making
adieus. At9P. IL We were fAiriy started,
and the run home Was accomplished By !
LITTLE amer 9 P. II.
An were highly pleased with the frin.
though somewhat wearied. We cannes
speak in too high terms or Cart. Tacke1-
berry and his genklemanly p15ser, 1fr.
Pratt Both done everything In their
power to make the exenrsios.isas feel &c
home and enjoy themselves, which was
dnly appreciated z.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-30

SL-A1HERs or NEW G0oDs Our enter
pri<ing merchant. n. Baum, arrived last
Saturday from San Francisco, with the
Largest stock Of gamerMl n1eEcElandise ever
Ea0Ughk 60 this city, comp aisfng the latest
and the neafest and best euEs and styles Of
me0as aud boys eloellinx IN fact . fall
assortment O9 every line, which he intends
10 sell according 10 the time -lOwer than
any hoszse In alse city. Give him san b.
f0se purchasing elsewhere e.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-30
MIVer-Plated Ware!

TEST RECETTED, q FULL TEV0GEB q
~ A0EgeBBe N1AweRsEszAaea4 YBGRAs MA1Wez
2eee1 G111eRw. ETC., dfReex fnnusksz9 KAgf1xy
We U1n sel TzbAe Spoons NJ - per sci. nn6 Tea
ssn1Qsds a. 81 Sc. and other EsS18 peUEanEG3DnaSe
" Aow- TITUS M10RHE1S.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-30
Home Interests.
H.aNF or LErrEEN

Remaining In the Albany Pustofice. April
39th, 1875. Persons calling for these letters must
give the d2te ON which they were advertised
Bogde, IsuceffR DIN. Asa
Crawford. Emma A. Price NJ j.
DevRny. s. A. Rice, j.
kizer. Nellie STEPHENS, A. E.
Logan, Martha Sfednaan r. III.
McfsreRof. William Willis Thomas
MRxstOsi, Geo. A. Wiles, Lizzie
p. H.RAYsGoNDS p. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-30

PETUREs. j. NJ. Fisk's Picture
Gallery would charm the idea of a con-
noisselr- An shades, eolors and kinds OF
chrOmos and litfogFaplis can be foand in
his assortment Mr.. Fisk means business
sells low for coin. and viii accommodate
you with anything In the picture lire from
George Washington's Little hatcfseE - to
Napoleon dussing the Alps. HIS nOSal
pictures, In sets are simply superb
Family Records. handsomely framed,
with spaees for photographs, are not only
tasteful and elegant. but they preserve the
remembrance OF 1riends-aso family should
be without one The pictures my Fa-
yor1teH and g Ny Playmate. the first.
Mary andbef sheep the other her brother
and his = purn in pairs or single,
can't be beat We could iii MP the
paper IN description, bue dou-e intend fo
do It. 1eR II you ara possessed of an appre-
ciatiOo 0f true merit and works 0f arf.
call at the Picture Gallery on Bruadalbin
betweea EEK&& and Second streets where
yOu win be received by Mr.. FIX. who
viii at once dfre< your attention from his
handsome figure, by exhibiting il his
modest suayity. an assortment Of pictures
not exeelled In the valley. We have not
seen more elegant chromcs anywhere
We might also mention that Mr.. T..
frames pictures cheaper than anybody. -
ua3ff
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-30
eExTK THOUSAND SACKS
ALBANY
Bath H0use q Barber Shop

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESFKET-
IL faEIy tlaank the citizens OF Albany and VII
cfnFRY fnr GA@ liberal pMtTnnAss9 bestowed On
him 7og enc Ea& aese@ y1mrm, mn@ hape8 4nr the
fufurH r confznuAtEon 0E fkefr E2Toxsl For tihe
ar(r1l azlnilAffoa Of transient CnssueneE1s ana
friends in the upper rAKe Of tosrn, he has OPEN
ed 4 neaR little shop next door % IhYs0e BFus-
Saloon. where "a gNOd workman Will always De
in ae4EaG1Mnee 10 wsktk upon YntroasaL
Dec H. lSzA JOE WkBksA1z-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-30

THE ODD PILLOWS PFcSIc-On Mon
day, specially intended tor tf,ree-linkes
and their families. was a most pleasant and
agreeable affair. Promptly at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ, Albany Lodge No. 4. and Orgeana
Encampment No. 5, I.O.O.F., formed in
procession at their hall on First street, and
headed by Albany Brass Band, marched
up First TO Washington street, out Wash
ington % Fifth, and from Fifth to HackIe-
mans grove. Arriving at the grove. after
few minutes interrnission. the opening
ode was sung, and the N G., Walter
ketchum. introduced Past Chief Patriarch,
J. F. Backensto, who delivered a most
interesting aud entertaining address, which
| was listened to throughout with the closest
attention by his audience. Bro. Dunbar,
of Salem. was then called upon by she
Noble Grand. and responded in his usual
happy manner, in his remarks taking ocCa-
sion to acknowledge the s.bad egg IS prop
osition- We not only togive him, but
sympathise with him. and hope he may
.'go aud sin no more. After singing the
closing ode. the :. brethering and cistern. -
assembling around well filled lunch bas-
ketz, proceeded TO refresh the ss inner man -
in the regular orthodox manner-or words
to that effect. 1t was grand and refresh
ing sight to see some Of those old veteran
| three-linkers, who wore the scars of many
| well-fought fray, going baliheaded after
baked chicken and things with all the vigor
-.
And then to see the salt chuck of joy leap to
the northeast corner of the optics of the
patriarchal degree members and slowly
chase its way down their happy, smiling
sun embrowned, Grecian features, as they
observed an aged patriarch of the royal
purple, . slowly but grandIy rise to his feet.
with happiness and brotheriy- love beaming
from every knot-l1ole in his complexion,
grasping in his left hand the limb Of de-
| funct fowl of the genus chicken. and his
right hand holding aIoft bottle of soda,
while his expansive mouth. large but ex-
pressiye, was wei. filed with cake and
pickles and ham and peaches and pie In
melting but somewhat smothered and in
distinct tones, offer the toast Of the day
ahs words fail to express the beauty, the
grandeur, the agnitudfnositousness OF the
picturel 1t beat anything all to pieces.
and the Oldest man in the world. il he'd
/ been there. would have been overcome en-
tirely! The grand sublimity OF the toast.
ssyer's luck ,'' struck responsive chord
In each heart present, and was drank In
err1, aH.<T,,tzs -St.,<, s1ne sr.v. vv,sr,4.& Rm~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-30
1stey organa.

ESsazET ORGANS SOLD Ar 1asn n. d -xAm-
4@sllassse A1hsamy. FIse szhnsf @w0EmhHe terms
TR@ E<KET g&HAN RmR beeEHz1 .mren eRse
nesst - the uAnax uznpesenf 5zllxez- DeSask buy
beautiful IHsssxuineafx- s 4 WTTEllE- :
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-30

NEW MrLLrSEKT.-Mrs- Jennie c. Pur1om
has received her spring styles of hats bonnets.
millinery, etc, and invites the attention of the
ladies TO them Bonnets and hats neatly and
tastily trimmed IN the latest styles. and all
ders for millinery and millinery work carefully
and expeditiously filed, at lowest rates Gail
art see at her store on First, between Ellsworth
and Baker streets.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-30
OF the wnlamesse Rsver.

Now that Congress has appropriated a
large sum of money for the Improvements
of the Willamette river, much larger than
we had hoped for. tie next great desiderS~
tnm il to expend the money judicionsly,
where it is most needed and where it win
accomplish the most good. We are among
those who believe the appropriation is
expended, to affect the desired end-to-
wit: improving the chanilel of the VII
lamette so as to render its navigation
possible during the entire year, from its
mouth to Eugene City, for light draught
boats. II practical men, men who are
thoroughly acquainted with the river, and
ara Interested in its improvement, can have
the work committed to their care, then the
amount appropriated together with what
has been subscribed by the farmers Of this
valley, viii accomplish the much needed
improvement. Petitions are In circulation,
largely signed, asking Gen. Michler to
appropriate reasonable portion of the
money to the improvement of the VIII
lamette from Salem to Eugene, and
especially from Albany to Eugene, and
! not expend all the money between Port
land and Salem. We hope the General
viii see the justness Of the claim. and
grant the request of petitioners. And If he
wishes TO consult the further wishes OF o0I
people, he will employ practical river
man-and there are a number of practical
men now plying the river, who know every
crook and bend and rapids in it, from the
/ falls to its head-who are thoroughly alive
to the interests at stake. and who can tell
without awaiting slow and tedious surveys
just where and what kind of improvement.
are necessary to make navigation praetica
bic the year round on the Upper william
/ ette- Let everybody sign these petitions
to the end that those in authority may
know the viii of the people in the VIII
lamette valley in regard to this matter.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-30
Tbe TlA0re1ghbFe<a DevoaaRzare NH,
Victor Second.

WILL MAKE THE SEASON, COMNESC-
w ing March Isf, 1875. and ending June ls1-
1875. sAG tho EarEn of the undersigned, two
nafaes north Of SAadd Ssa1iOO on Ihe road lead
Oregon.
Th02 desiring 1an obtain good pasaueo ON rea-
RoEA11se terms.
VICTOR is the finest 6uH In the State having
taken the firsf premium over all coEnpetitoEs
when exhibited at the OF~gon State Fair.
~ TERMg RKAS0NABMR@
.E4sg q 1sHs R st. B. sPRESGER-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-30

April 81
CE Chandler. Harrtsa1R
r : White, Harrisburg
" Fm!aSson. Tangent
Miss A & Haley, Cor
wallis
A GlaC-k, Corvallis
A G smith, Peoria
r r Smith, Vancouver
o r BearSisley, Salem
Mrs Doofft1fe, Coryrfs
A Erwin, Lebanon
B II Donacza. Lebanon
a C. Harvey. Peoria
4 L Morse, Lebanon
" Kennedy, HarriSb1g
G w Alexander. Peoria
B L Vaniever, Indiana
II p Mcknight, city
T C0nley. Express 7.
W Zatt, city
april r.
Mrs Custar, s. F.
5 r Wheeler, s. T.
c r Geary, city
NJ r webb. Portland
8 Mitchell. Big sandy
W E Strunck, Dayton
r Keisy, junction
April ..
J Harrift, Phoionlafl1
Jno Petty, city
W ii Hunnoen, HarfsfG
X T Morton. Boston III.
T Morris, Lebanon
W 8 Hall. Olympia
| } G Cowen. Cal
} Luper. Powley
W Durey. Mo
| II r Scott, Seulir Ohio
s B Seeley, SfInir Ohio
/ z Hatch. Stmir Ohio
W III III Deoley, No
| J ii May, PiIilonlath
| J w Morgan. HalSsey
j III Fuller, Sacramento
8 4 Morgan. Tangent
W Burg. Lebanon
J III Irvine. Salem
| W J BraaEwell, Harris
| burg
fGR Ward, Harrisburg
l. b SCNvier & wife y ]
/ 4 r Moore. wifi, Portld
| T p Mcknight, city
J Morgan. Iowa
III W Hasting, Lebanon
p Rechter, y Y
| J Jenkins. y Y
| JTAyloF. y 7
| J Fall, y Y
April -.
4 Thompson OZn CITY
| A Renslam, Portland
DGraham. Corvallis
w z WeILb, Portland
! \ $ Miller, Marion st
/ W K Dunbar, SilSerfoE
j B Lee. Corvallis
Mrs Case, Corvallis
5 r johnson. Lebanon
J Fl BrunneJner. city
" Diary. No
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-30

y Mr.. JAMES SIooRE-Win commence, on or
about the 10Th day of May, delivering fresh
Milk. Butter, Eggs and Vegetables to the citi-
zens of Albany. Now Is the time to make your
arEangcmenfs, as 1Gr. Moore Will run team
daily, and do as he agrees. n3ssf.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-30

and everything usually found in nrst-class
drug store
While earnestly soliciting a continuance OF
the hDerAi patronage heretofore extended TO the
OLD EouSe. We hope at fine same time, by fair
and liberal dealing, and careful attention to the
wants of customers, tn merit the esteem OF any
NEW friends who may favor rs with their or
deP9. 4ssE1
Particular attention win be given to the com
pounding OF PHYSICIANS prescriptions and fam
lily recipes, at all hours of the tiayor night
A. H. BELL. & PARKER.
Successors R. c. HILL Son,
AIbzuy October g. T4-u4ff
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-30
ROT8E. ARRavALA

For the week ending April aeth:
ST. CHARLES
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-19

E:5- DEATH OF THE County TEACH.
ran' AssocIArIoN.-M Political
Teachers Wanted. Editor Il
saw in your issue ofthc 2St b Of June,
an article in reply to 30 Shaw" by
"Vindicator" who comes to the front
and denies everything in q wholesale
way. Yet there is nothing strange
about this, for he is wholesale man
in any business. Now "Vindicator"
is very much mistaken when he sup.
poses that 10 Shaw" was striking at
the true teachers of our county. for
such is not tho fact. Teachers who
have improved their minds in formal
education, and who would be aristocrats
had they brains cnough-such are not
tho true teachers Of our country. Bat
suffice it to say, that the poor farmers
arc getting tired of supporting these
S35 per month true teachers. $50 call
ed.) The true teacher is ono who
has acquired the the theory of oduca-
ton, (not the FORM and who teaches
for the benefit of the youth, and not
forthO poor mans dollar. Woo be unto
the cxtortioner. "Vindicator" is ono
Of the teachers heretofore represented,
$50 called, and in teaching the eight
branches, viz: photography, reading,
pcnmauship, arithmetic, English gram
mar, geography. history and tho art
of teaching. He tried to insert extra
of tho manuscript for tho ninth branch,
viz: barbarity, and for SO doing re-
cicvcd dishonorablo discharge for tho
remainder of the term. And because,
the masses of the people will not fall
in ranks with the extortioner's ring.
they cry "fogy." He says ho has
learned that 20 Shaw is a candidate.
| would just say that it it is true; and
il elected as one of the Board, I shall
labor for you, and SEQ that you get
draft for soap furnished worth 20 cents,
which tho present board declined to
allow.
Keep in your mind TIM, I've n right
To live, rs well rs you.
You re rich in sclt-conceit, know,
But think you presume,
When only this poor boon | ask
A little elbow room
Tho namo Of Crook seems to animate
tho people Of this locality, with tho ex-
ception Of o fcw, who wish to retain
the name Of a Major yet.
Yours, &C., o. SHAW.
Big Skin Cteek. July IA.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-19

West Virginia to-wit:
At rules held in the Clerks Office Of tho
Circuit Court oil Lewis county on the frst
Monday in July, 1875.
James WIMiller, Nathaniel Bu3h and Charlie,
A. Williams plaintiffs.
vs
Fcstus Williams and others defes hnts.
N cnAEcERY
The object Of this is 10 Tx liability on
Frstus Williams in favor OF Nathaniel Bush,
james W. Miller, Charles A. Williams aad
John D. Yard for money paid BY them rs
surctics oil FcStus Williams in bond given
by Fcstus Williams and said sureties to A.
". Woodford, conditioned for the faithful
discharge by said FCstus Williams Of hisdu-
tic, as deputy OF A. ". woodford, Sheriff
Of Lewis county, and to subject n debt in tho
hands Of Elizabeth Waldo due to Fcstus
Williams.
And il appearing that Fcstus Williams is
u nonresident Of this State, il is ordered
thnt he appear at the Clerks Office afore-
sud, At rules 10 be held therein for the said
Court on the first Monday in August next,
and do What is necessary to protect his iu-
,ercst in this suit.
Tcste ". II. DYRNE, Clerk.
Henry Brannon, pq
july II 4.w
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-19
SUICIDE.
A Man Hangs Himself:

We regret that it is our duty to an
nouucc the ubtimcly taking of, by
bis own act, Of ! citizen Of this county.
WV. HEATER, a respectable farmer, re-
siding on Oil Creek, committed suicide
by hanging himself. on the 10th inst.
We arc Informed that hc had been
in low spirits for some timo past, and
it was thought that he was partially
dcrangcd. Fearing that he might do
himself some injury, his friends
watched him closely, bu. on the day
named he escaped observation, aud
upon search being made. he was found
hanging to o beech tree, on bis farm.
Singular to relate. the cord used was
a thin piece Of hickory bark; and he
had held bis fept of the ground in or.
der to accomplish his purpose.-Hc
leaves wife and family to mourn his
loss.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-19

H Tue HANDsoMEsr BABY IN
TowN.-Thc ladies' Of tho NJ. E. Church
held Festival on Tuesday last, among
the features Of which was vote being
taken as to which was the handsomest
baby 10 town. Several babies were
candidates but one of Joshua Wilkin-
sons twins carried Of the houors with
all ease.-A geutleman's dressing
gown was also voted for and awarded
to Mr.. Thomas Moore. The ladies
realized handsomely, We IRE told, for
their trouble,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-19

ET The FUNERAL OF THE LATE
JOSIAH BleELow. which occurred at
this place on the 9th inst, was the
largest Masonic demonstration that has
ever been held hero. Considerable
deleg atoms were present from Buck-
b annon, Jane Lew and Clarksburg
and the procession was q spectacle Of
great interest to the people. The
coffin was beautifully decorated with
floral neutrality-suspicious. among
which was a lnrgc square and compass,
made by Mrs. Tillie Kunst, wreath.
by Mrs. Ralslou, q large &C." by
Miss Jessie Camden, aud an elegant
boquet by Miss Matte Ralstou.-The
funeral was largely attended by our
citizens; and the deep sorrow mani.
tested by all was was token enough of
the love Ind esteem entertained for the
venerable gentleman whose remains
they followed to the tomb.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-19

GT BRAxroN CouYrY.-Increase q
the raluc Of lands County Lcry, dc :
Our good Democratic neighbor Of
Braztou makes the best showing, in
4 tho re.asscssmcnt Of her real estate, Of
any county in the State. The Com
missiouers report the total value Of her
lands ut S1,SS7,47G-an increase Of
lS714, 1888 over the amount given in
the Auditors report for 1874. It may
not be generally known, but the fer.
tility Of the soil, and the cheapuess Of
lands is inducing many industrious
"movcrs" to locate in Braxton and
they are fast opening up and improv.
ing tho country. Brrxton is climbing
right after Lewis; and unless we soon
get railroad here, it will be "nip and
tuck" between us.-The County levy
for the present year is IS cents on the
$780, material decrease over any
year since tho organization Of tho New
State.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-19

cF DR.. A. N. DENT has located
permanently in Weston for the practice
Of his profession. Having attended a
thorough course Of lectures at Sterling
Medical College, after an experience of
twelve years as practical druggist, the
Doctor has obtained not only an &C.
curate knowledge Of diseases, but also,
from bis long experience as a druggist,
understands perfectly, the properties Of
medicines, and their application in the
treatment Of disease. The Doctor
can be- found at his residence on Centre
Street, nearly opposite the Court House.
All calls, night and day, promptly at
tended 10.