davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09
NUMBER 4.

they must enjoy the pleasures OF the
social world, which cost money, and
therefore they are brought under obli-
CATIONS 20 young men OF doubtful char
acter, who readily spend money fpF the
pleasure and entertainment of such
girls. We should as much avoid send
ing our girls into society for single
day, without money sufficient TO make
them independent aud safe, as We would
avoid pest-house. As soon as the duty
of giving our girls employment and
money is generally adopted, we viii
have but few girls marrying for home.
Men want partners for wives instead of
"clinging vines" that are a constant
tax upon their pockets and their time (;
aud, moreover, we will have more
useful and independent type of woman
hood when it need not any longer be
said that women, because they are
women, are untitled for business tran
sactions and to assume responsibilities
and liabilities. Because of this wrong
usage practieed by women, aud adopted
10y society, special legislation is thought
to be necessary for women, which not
only places women in the catalogue with
idiots aud criminals, but robs them Of
their money, their property, and their
God-given right 10 selfprotectinn and
self-government.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

SINGLE MARRIAGES. The best in
stincts Of the noblest men and women
in all climes and all ages have turned
towards monOgamy, or the devotion of
one mau to one woman and her poster
ity, as the wisest, most natural aud
healthy arrangement of the sexes.
Young love, budding and blossoming in
the sunshine Of life, gladly aud heartily
volunteers promises Of enduring aud
exclusive devotion. The world is right
IN holding that the manly man and
womanly woman, the well-balaneed
minds, will fad the path Of least resis-
tance in a cOnstancy to such early vows.
The high and holy cOnsummatiOn of all
sexual love, ia the perfect child, and
the perfect future of Humanity, can be
attained in no other system. In its
progress toward such contamination
true love brushes aside all obstacles OF
surmOunts them with joyful ease. Ma
tiOus who have adhered most closely to
this system have subued all others. -
" y Mdi.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09
CHAPTER NXNv.

When December SHOWS once more
with clinging draPeries enrobed the
City Of Brotherly Love, Elinor Norton
began her final preparation for her life
work. Even DIR. Duff was satisfied with
the apology rendered her, and those who
had so cruelty wronged her by their
ready belief Of foul ISLANDERS were soon
won to appreciation and admiration by
her quiet, modest, lady-like department,
her conscientious faithfulness in her
studies, and her evident genius for her
chosen profession.
"She is the peer Of any student in the
class Intellectually, and the superior Of
every man here morally and spiritually,
while her bearing and manners place
ber above all other ladies who have
studied with Us"
So said Professor Marston, rather en-
Enthusiastically, to Professor Grimsby, one
day, not long after the opening of the
session.
''Yes, don't know but what you are
right, Marston. She is certainly very
worthy young woman, and quite exem-
plary in her conduct" admitted the ex-
acting Professor, who had been the last
Of all to admit that good women might,
from the purest motives, wish to avail
themselves of the advantages offered by
first-class medical college.
And now, at last, all obstacles re-
moved, Elinor pursued her studies with
untiring energy, aud gladdened the
heart Of her faithful old friend by her
rapid progress, while Mrs. Duff leaned
upon her more aud more as the chang
ing seasons rolled on, and each succeed
ing Summer seemed more trying, and
each Winter longer and more chilling,
to the dear old lady, who had so unself.
ishly lived for others more than three.
score years.
Thus it was that Elinor's cares gTadu-
ally increased as time passed, until, by
the time she had completed the course
of study, had graduated with high hon.
ors, and felt that she must look about
her Tor business location, both the
Doctor and his wife felt that they could
not possibly do without her.
any dear child, why should you leave
US now ?" said the Doctor, earnestly
when she spoke Of the necessity Of "get
ting to work" "I used to jest about
, taking you in as a partner; but now
you see, it Is no joking matter. Go il
with me, then, instead OF searching fo
, a new place, and make US the happies
old couple in Penn's woods. 1 really
) don't see how mother would live with
; out you now, after having you all thesr
, years, aud you couldn't be cruel enOugl
to want to deprive me of both Of you a
once, could you ~
: "0h, my child, how can live with
! out you, sure enough ?'' broke in Mrs
Duff, without waiting for an answer
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

Mrs. Louise NJ. Thomas, Of TacOny,
Philadelphia, has a beautiful farm of
twenty acres under her management.
She looks after everything about the
farm, takes sample bags of wheat to the
mills and sells her crop by it, and has
twice received ten cents on a busheI
more than any Of her neighbOrs. She
has four acres of wheat this season,
under cultivation, but takes most inter-
est in her cows, chickens aud bees. Her
cows are Jerseys, and her butter sells at
50 cents a pound on the average. She
disposes oftwO hundred pounds Of butter
yearly and one hundred dollars worth of
honey. Her chickens are of the pure
Brahma breed and she has a Matching
house built after the plan of one used by
French lady near Paris. She sometimes
raises one thousand chickens a year,
uses many, and sells others at from 81
to 50 a piece. Mrs. Thomas is a finely
educated woman and has travelled ex-
tensively in Europe and in this country.
Mrs. Thomas is strong Woman Suf-
fTagist.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

WORTHY a MoNUMENT.-The heroic
spectacle of filial devotion which is pre-
sented to our minds by the noble defense
Of Judge Chisolm by his son and dsugh-
ter is not excelled in history. The ac-
count should be written up for and in
serted in the school books of the cOuu-
try for the benefit of our youths, and
monument in cOmmemOratiOn of such
devotion would grace the capital city.
1t is subject for grand historic paint
ing which would clOthe with glory the
American artist who should do Justice
to it. In that scene, the autipOdes of
human nature are brought into juxta-
position, the highest aud lowest that
can sway the human heart. Let it live
in history, though it be, as it is, at once
the glory and the shame of our people.
-AmeTicdn Home.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09
PORTLAND. oIsIaoso25. ,rIIID.N,

in the early pert ai hei i'ih''lire, ~ he
possessed i,,,t aniy tiie tschuicui knoWl J.
edge ucc, s-lfy f"r her duties, but that
peculiar, 60 j..srriiss'''" quality 50 e-sen-
tial to "a ttur i.iiy>i.'i d. that is, the
power rf .sc,Ag. u'rni .iiy, ihr hiiden
workings IL tier wn''i-rinl piece oi
mechanism iu uliirh lve,i. the human
soul Marvelau.. ii4''si, it is in its
comp'exiiy, iis rerfec, adap'ahiiiiy to
its muitiform ''envfTnnment, its won
derf1l resisting aud recuperating power
in short, init perfect adaptation 70 the
needs Of its spiritual oecupant-aud most
marvellous to the one who most studies
its wonders
To be continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09
SUMHEBs DONE.
Hf MRS L. q. wHrroS.

hA MRS L. g. WILTON.
A.,huFr she leaves of the larcheS show
H"ipnlt~S held iu the Iauguid air.
siulef py wUySides the sweef hrferS crow.
lde bloom laving their gold hearts hare
lanSuishing one by one;
summer is almost done
Dee eeper-nued roses have long since died:
Slient the binds through the white mist fv.
Down OF the tliistles by hot suns dried
Covers with pale fleece vines gro,viuis uieb.
Little brooks ctlmer ruu-
summer is almost done.
Later the Hush Of the sunrise sweeuS
shortening the reign OF tine slOw-coning dav.
Earlier shade OF the twilight creeps
over the swallows sEimming away.
Crickets their notes have begun.
summer is almost done.
Darkened TO mourning the sad-cOlOred beech,
Empty the nests in its purple boughs lie;
elusive we never can reach
Deepeus the glory of days going by;
Aftermath lies ia the sun;
sam meI- j. almost done.
Child, why regret that Summer must 90
Sweet lies the Aftermath left in the sun:
Lives that are earnest more beautiful grow
out OF a childhood in beauty begun;
Harvest Of gold can be won
Ouly-When summer is donei
-LWide awake.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

BORAX AND INTER- FOR HoARsENEss.
La France Medical remarks that these
two salts have been employed with ad-
vantage in cases Of hOarseness and
aphonia occurring suddenly from the
action of cold. The remedy is recon-
mended to singers aud orators whose
voices suddenly become lost, but which
by these means can be recovered almost
instantly. A little piece of bOrax, the
size of a pea, is to be slowly dissolved in
the mouth ten minutes before singing
or speaking. The remedy prOvokes an
abundant secretion of saliva, which
moistens the mouth and throat. This
local action of the borax should be aided
by an equal dose Of inter, taken iu warm
solution, before going to bed.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

Good stories are always born twins.
We all remember the quaint story OF
Rufus Choale, who, when told that IL he
pursued his hard work he would ruin
his constitution, replied that the cOnsti-
tuition was gone long since, and that fol
years he had been living on the bylaws
And Of Sheridan the counterpart is told.
He was somewhat given to indulgence
in strong drink. When demonstrated
with aud told that the quantity Oi
brandy he drank would certainly destroy
the coat of his stomach, he quietly
poured out another glass, and replied
"Well, then, my dear friend, there Ii
nothing for my stomach to do but tC
digest in its waistcOAt.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

Women are more prudent than men.
As a rule, women are more faithful
than meu-ten times as faithful as men.
never saw a man pursue his wife into
the ditch aud dust Of degradation and
take her in his arms. | never saw
man stand at the shore where she bad
been morally wrecked, waiting for the
waves to bring back even her corpse to
his arms: but have seen woman, with
her white arms, lift man from the mire
OF degradation, and hold him to her
bosom as il he were an angel.-IngerSOH
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

The baby oyster is not much bigger
than a pins head at the end Of fort
night, and at three months old only the
size of split pea. In year it will be-
come as large as a five-cent nickel, and
at the end Of four years growth is fit for
the market
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

4 pew field for the speaking telephone
has recently been discovered by utiliz-
ing the American barbed wire fences as
local lines connecting distant farm.
houses, and practically uniting the
farming populations.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

Talk Of the bravery Of the sterner sex!
Do you remember the first time you
asked her, "Will you take my arm ?''
while you trembled all over like the
narrative of stump-tai dog, and ex-
perienced the sensation Of having swal-
lowed your Adams apple, what did she
do? Why, she took your arm as coolly
as she would eat pickle.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

Mr.. Bright has been shocking the
English people by telling them that
their government of India is nothing
but a despOtism-as much so as if it
we're under a Car aud not under
Queen. More than one-half of the
revenue derived from those 200, ,OOO. 900
Hindoos is spent to support the Indian
army
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

a mother, noticing her little daughter
wipe her mouth with her dress sleeve
asked her what her handkerchief was
for. Said the little one: at is to shake
at the ladies in the street. That is what
papa does with his"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

Some persons have great faculty for
getting on in the world. The little
shaver who stood at the foot Of his class
when we were sehoolbOys together, now
proudly guards the left field in some
crack baseball club, aud is playing Tor
a fielding average Of .976.-Ne'o Haren
DrrffcfTr
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

"No,n said a Texas lawyer, as he
placed couple OF loaded Derringers on
the table before him, "the fact that this
witness is q desperate man, will not
deter me from asking him such ques-
tions as / may deem proper"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

It was at Nantucket, the other day.
On the way up from the boat one Of the
marty asked the driver, "Do they play
.Piuafore' here ?p Guess not" was
the answer of the benighted islander,
with a puzzled look, "but they play
billiards. .i'-BOstOn Transcript
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

The idea that you can read a mans
thoughts in his face is all bosh. Look
the man in the face who borrowed ten
dollars from you a year ago "for day
or two" and it expresses nothing but
blankness-the blankest kind.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

If your lips would keep from slips,
five things observe with eare-Of whom
YOU speak, to whom you speak, and
how and when and where.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

Wound no ones feelings unnecessar-
iiyi there are thorns enough in the path OF
human life.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor or no attention VIII be given 10 their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-09
g5e }>Rj S1ort5~e6t.

A Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests Of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
Of the Masses.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-27

TIE Town ELECTION for Cor
pomtion officers and School Com
missioncrs for the Weston lndepen-
dent School District, occurs on the
second Tuesday OF next month.
Voters should fix up their tickets;
but it scems to be generally con-
cedcd that the present officers have
done so well that they deserve u
reelection. When we consider the
fact that none of these officers re-
ceive any pay, We must concede
that they have done more than We
can really expect from them.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-27
Personal MENTION.
John S. Garlic, of Chenille, was
in town this week.

John S. Garlic, Of Chenille, was
in town this week.
NJ. V. Bailey, Superintendent OF
the Railway Mail Service, was here
this week, attending to business
connected with his department.
lie was accompanied by his Chief
Clerk, S. 7. IT0oten.
J. Moncypcnny, of Hcbraska,was
registered at the Bailey House this
week.
Major G. D. Camden, Of Clarlis-
burg, was here this week.
+. D. Camden, of Sutton, was in
Weston on Sunday.
Miss Ellen Harrison, daughter Of
Judge Harrison, johannesburg, was
here this week attending the we'd
ding.
Andrew Edmiston was on q visit
to parkorsburg on special bust
ness.
Miss Sally McCandlish, who has
been visiting Weston for some
time, returned home this week.
DR.. William Dent, of Newburg,
was in Weston this week.
Niessrs. W. Harrison and Thom-
as Patton, of Clarksburg, attended
tho wedding on Wednesday.
Mcssrs. J. NJ. and Louis Bennett
were in Buckhannon this week at
tending Circuit Court.
Mat Edmiston and Bland Bran
non returned home Thursday even
ing to spend the holidays with
their friends. Moigs Bland will be
home to-day.
Tho young gentlemen from here
attending the University at Nor
gantown arc expected home next
week.
Miss Jessie Camden and Messrs.
T. ". Harrison, n. B. Newton, An
drew Edmiston and Il. II. llarri-
son accompanied the bridal party
to Clarksburg.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-27
- - -
Baltimore Live Stock Mar
:iet aor December is.

nEhF ., nNL.L IT, s s'ue wa" IS o t,
M. ~ ' i, ' a',,a,,,. mi, .. ~.
l..i.Ne.; ;,' Ji'' 1 pn; se"'o
4u.tr "u' . ' ~ -; aIeo'"ams 10
,,,n. ',.,' Jo.0 o,iJ ~, o o, s.S
, ." ," " ~. - .0% I,t t .Io,
posslu,S teatel ~ ti" .i n". ';t"'
was SUI VI. I Tt.Ia VI 'e e t ,nn,,',,
~ oo, w. 0" ,'',, n ,, row.
',"tG "e, .i,;I, soS l y ~ ~ 1'i1 Eo
I" " .nra IT,u ~ ~ ; ~ nv,
'",i', "e'% In,, ""s ,,,u''9'' y
1nere peis ni.se ptSl'ii;; ,,',
aior's VIZ ' "tI'' ~ I ot ,lgt ~ %,
eo i II, - S" ,'or 1G S'' no,'"J I. VI WHICH
''i M, az e. i w. wv rr"Is :, No,
H.il''n 49, <,,,,,o '" ". oon,5 ,'o 10y
I, >, .'.'' We E"o'O "' -V'' PO'
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rvs . siI WIN t w. ~ na, ""'''t
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ll.s' qS'I's; III, - D ~ n1 :.
VI pu,i . Ia. f Gt.s.. G o'"F' w.
9 9 nn N.Y.. ~ o. ,3'ecS' W",, "'
C%"s > V ES":5 ~ W H.t ny , I"c w., ".
rlceI r U's . Go ~ -I ~ ~ INV 1GG ST n.y..
@ NIT t'oii' . W I Ior, 'ca iUV ,, aDa'
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V WV w. ;.Ga' ~ r. 49, T ',f T.. H"
o;S Es' '"s i f. =" ,r"''' M;s ,";'
70 ~" s.o a'o" to,,,,,n G,.' ,,1 ~ ,'"oI !
i ~ 'tU pa, Mr."H' n ANY 9 % t F.a,.'
Iroali emmy s. .'"'' r any, fr '' W.
le.i len. SSin I ne;n's 3o t Nv
S W,a, ~ w., ,' S1-S "f Eo"I ,,Wo t;"Ic
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i"s. !sar =. ~ ,a, .ne H., o.e' pnli;, .U,o
I'v"'t ""' % . "T'i ~ u a;,'U
pu.eIe1s' 80 So Nv, " ""s,.ai' Ii"i
GU! nuSc H19 i S'i 10 C"t'a,l "v"'
GSs, anu 49, ''e" Io ~ t t"S' ill., So ooi.
t InHE ?"'ts 1891 to5 t I "vIN
t'"I ,r tl9tN, AsI'.'HS ' ,: ' i. ".." wv,
"''S. To-. ''I ;T s'''t'c .''''t '"s" e"t u.
w.. snod . p,;,,ao Ia. "r ,soi on u
ie"l.S VUo S,'rT ,"?V WEN, ," "
,nG , ,, ~, ss ..n.i - .'i'n I.t "Hi
~ ~ nooT ' ., o I,st ", .oaL rr"da !. nM '
ns 5 ooI 40 nIn' WIN al 49,; :" =" :,
E,,Io i;,Hn; t %I'' in "t vnoi, ' H."
, ,;1J rmsrl " "a ."1; "eC n',,;Mst
Illllu hSNlliCl Operating against
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-27

Or& reporter, who furnished us
an account of the wedding of Miss
Fannie l:lIniston and Rev. G. N.
Fleming last week, requests Us to
Fay that in the list OF presents lie
inadvertently omitted to mentiona
beautiful blue iascinator for the
heal, presented by Miss SalIie
Fisher.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-27
Good and Honest Mdn has
Departed this Life.

GEORGE A. JACKSON, who settled
in Weston about the year 1885 died
on Monday morning last, in the
9th year of his age, and on the
following day his remains were in
tered in the public cemetery. Mr.,
Jackson, from the time of his ar
rival in Weston, was a conspicu-
Gus man of progress. He. was
among the first to talk up and in
Hugwate tho Weston and West
Fork Railroad, and was one Of the
most active friends Of that enter
prise; and it is to be regretted that
the desire Of bis life-to take Il ride
upon our narrow gauge road-was
forfeited by the illness which re-
suited in his death. During his
long residence hero, he has been
called upon to fill many Offices Of
honor and trust, and he In, always
discharged his duties faithfully and
accCptably. lie was postmaster at
Weston under the administration
Of President Van Buren,, by reason
Of his known probity and honesty
and integrity, and held tho Office
for many years, notwithstanding
he was of opposite politics to tho
administration. ."
His life among us-being that Of
an active business man-proved
him to be M upright citizen and a
man of undoubtcd integrity.
The General was the Mayor Of
our town up to May last, and the
Town Council very properly paid n
tribute to his memory in attending
his funeral in y body. At u meet
ing of the Council, held on Monday
night last, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The Council has heard,
with feelings Of deep regret, Of
the death Of GEORGE a. JACKSON,
formerly Mayor Of Weston; and
WHEREAS, Desiring to place upon
record our high regard for Cen
cral Jackson as a citizen and Il
public officer, it is unanimously
Rsoised, That in the death Of
our late friend and associate, our
community has lost an honest, up
right and worthy citizen, whose in
tcgrity ia without reproach, and
whose character is froc from blem-
ish.
Rcsolcol, That as during his in
tsrcoursc with us, lis impartial and
discreet council Showed lis his true
worth, so now We will revere his
memory and estcsm his character.
RcsOieci, That not only his pub
lie spirit and enterprise as a citi-
2en-which have aided so matori.
ally in developing tho resources OF
the State, but his long and faith
full service rs an officer Of our
Courts and of the Town, entitle
Gensral Jackson to all tho honorS
TO be bestowed upon u good and
faithful public servant.
h'c.oIre'i. That the members OF
the Council will wear the usual
badge Of mourning for thirty days
from the funeral Of the dcceascd.
Rcst3rfI, That the foregoing pre-
amble and resolutions be spread
upon the record Of the Council and
that tho Mayor and Recorder he
directed to certify q copy thereof TO
the family Of The deceased; and rs
Il further testimonial of our regard
for General Jackson, the Council
will attend his funeral in Il body.
SEE advertisement of Roofing
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-27

SMoTnEWED TO pSAru.-Qn
Wednesday night last Il little child
of Marshall Martin. aged about two
months, who lives up Town Run,
was by some means fmothercd to
death. When discovered Thurs
day morning it WAS unconscious.
DR.. Dent was sen! for, but life was
extinct.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-27

WAR III GlLMER.-At tho recent
term of the County Court Of Gil
mer county, two applications were
made for druggists iicensc-ono by
A. ". Stalnaker, Of Troy, and the
other by DR.. Gamer, Of Tanners
vile. Tho Court, after considering
the question for several days, re-
fused to grant the license asked, al
though the applicants in each case
furnished the certificate required by
law. It seems that in Gilmer the
Court cannot discriminate between
Il saloon and Il drug store. Tho fact
is, Il druggist does not and cannot
lawfully sell liquoras liquor, hut
only as medicine, upon the pre-
scription ola physician; but the
Court seemed to affirm that drug
gists, doing u legitimate business,
had no rights which they were
bound 10 respect. Tho conse-
qucnce is, that the applicants have
applied to Judge Brannou for a
mandamus to compel the Court to
grant the license required, upon the
ground that the Court (after the
applicants had done all that was
required Of them by law had no
dissection in the matter, but must
grant the required license.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-27

TIE Literary exercises at the
Academy on Friday night last, were
We'll attended AMI highly. 0pprcci-
atcd. w hope tho teachers Of the
School will favor us with :: similar
urrior!nSHrr soon.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-27

Dr. Il. G. EpMIsroX requests lis
to state tint he tam now be found,
when rot professionally engaged,
ut his fathers residence on Slain
Street.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-27

CONCERT. Mr.. y. y. Ea.!cy, as
sisted by the Episcopal Mite So
cieIy, will givo Concert al the
Town Hall on the evening Of the
""9;l inst. The proceeds are for the
benefit of the Episcopal Sunday
School.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-27

YET .tNrruEM-i&sl week Mr..
Owen Quinn, Of .ilumn Fork, thi;
county, killed 4 hog which weighed
isl pounds. Mr.. Nanderyort's
hog, noted last week., vas weighed
in the rough, and hence Mr.. Vuina
j., ahead.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-27

REMG!ors.-Rcv. =. L. Jones will
preach in tho NJ. l.. Church Sun
lay morning and evening. Sub.
ject in the morning-FmmiIy Re.
liSioni eycning-1'cmpcMncc.
Services at tho Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning and ev-
ening.