davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-12-13
MoBLEy & co. J. N. ROBINSON.
NEW ORLEANS
Lightning Rod Works
find General Factory Agency,
ReorgrnizeG
y. WI. Robinson,


Of .sIorioa General agent.
Formerly of Savannah Lightning
Rod Factory Is years ago. Has
had 90 years experience In this
Branch of Business,
.Monutacturers, Mventors, importers
and Dealers in all Kinds of
LIGHTNING RODS AND
LIGHTNING ROD MATE
RIALs.
The Oldest Established Company
South and the only house OF the
ki,id in South western Country.
"Robinson's Silver Cables" q
specially. These Cables are con-
tinuous, having no joints. They
are the safest protector against
lightning ever invented. This
Company has been, is now, and
will be, for the remainder OF this
rear, through the western end
northern parishes OF Louisiana,
represented by its gentlenan!y
statesmen Me srs. e. g. Anding, OF
La !. w Greene. Of Miss b &.
priIchard. of S. g.. G. G. Pitch
ord, OF 3. c. and j. II. Robinson,
| of Fla. This Company puts up
the Silver Gables and all other
Rods cheaper than they we're ever
offered to the Public before.
kiilfal work,nen employed.
Orders promptly attended to aud
satisfaction guaranteed.
4 Office ,293 st. Charles St., cor
!. Calliope june 23-6H1.
n New Orleans.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-12-13

\ !, situation pclilique ma pa;
,,,, dams Ie Maine ct le gou'
,neur Garcelou refuse tonj"urs
s...ter is r4clama tons des re
|b,jcsips, qui font appel a Ii
yr suprane.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-12-13
Lost or Mislaid,

4 promisory note, dated Abhe.
vile, Feb. lst lS7 4, drawn by NJ
and 7. Bagley, for s219 Al, sub
iect to = credit Of $lAl.55 on May
l9th 1879. The public are here
hy warned against negotla ting iol
said note.
SOLOMON WISE.
Oct 11th 1879.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-12-13

|,,,nour des grandes coquette:
k,era;t la mort, 81 on ne fms
nas par s'haoituer a leur ceur
ma M;tbridate au poison.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-12-13

!. ,rbrions de creme de tartre
s.adroth : & Root, a Green.
NY, a etc bru'fe ct Ia
:, e.timee a 100000
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-12-13

Ii vote de l'Ini,ana etant dou-
l1, les rfpublicaius Sc sont ina
(nis d'y importer queiaues nj.
es De negres du Sud pour assu'
! Ia yictoire a leur parti q
Election presiden'ielIe ct unt
hsrantaine out dtja etc expedies
eA Caroline du Sud.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-12-13

Ia legislature yiginiaune s'es'
.,p j Richmond. Les realms
\. Il les PARTS aps dn Placement
! i delle sont en- nom"re tga' e'
! re,abIicains tienn,nt la bal
Ice du pouvoir.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-12-13
TIE J7zth o1urne,

will contain all Tie importantnews
;hat can interest or instruct 50
bilat any Que who reads Il Will he
thoroughly posted.
We 90 not fun a benevolent
institution, and We do rot ask or
h. supnart # charity. We rre-
oso 10 make the ,'espapsr
| hat is published, anfwe propose
to sell it as cleaply as it eau be
afforded, Let those who want
rare. sound. sensible, truthful read
ing. subscribe for It, and let them
! induce Others to do the same. we
are row publishing in the OBsER-
YER she story Of
Joan TIE TA1Ds
By Mrs. CHARLES, antaor o:
.Chronicles Of The schonbarg'
Gotta Family"
| We send no Premiums. We
will send yon the
,NEW YORK OBStRVER
one year, postpaid, for s3 i5.-
ANY one sending with his own
subscription the names of NEW
subscribers, shall have commission
allowed in proportion to the nun
Der sent. For particulars SEE
terms in the OBSERVER.
: Sample Copies Free.
: New York Observer.
: 81 Park Row, New York.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-12-13

!, mine de charbon a eie de
y. dams la paroisse Blen:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-12-13

and the MERIDIONAL one year Tor
the extremely low price of SO 80 CASH.
Baton Rouge is now he permanent Capi-
tai Of this great State. and this IS an ex-
celent opportunity 10 get the Capital and
parish news for iitli. more than ONE
PRICE The CAPITOL AN is spicy,
intere- tiog journal, filled win hierary
matter for the ladies', humof for the fun
loving historical sketches for tbs student,
and news from all parts of the World, fer
every one. It's edi'orlals upon the cur
rent political topics of the Gay are writ
ten in p hy and attractive style. wnife
other subjects If importance are present
ed % he reader in yigourous and unm's'
t,kahle terms 1. Is, in fact. first-rase {
Democratic 'aml, newspapfr. caicui"ta
to elevat,- and strengthen The morals o
our Stat. and stou,d irenla Ia every
nook and corner IT it b enndaiies.
Stnd to the publishers for spfc'me'
COPY. which ia f9t walded tree upen ap
piication. ADDRESS. The CAP1i0LiAA
Bston Rouge, Ii.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-12-13
Best Offer Yet We, We 'sse nis,.

sure in Announcing to our friends and the
public generally t at We have made ar
rangempnis by which we are enabled 10
furnish ha handsome paper the
Louisiana Capitolian
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-12-13

Opp. q s. Pat. Otiic-, " ,sri'g m u,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-02

RHe,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-02
The Last of the Gen erals Of the
Mexican Var.

General Joe Lanc, the last survi.
wing general o!thc Mexican war,
recently accompanied All excursion
of citizons Of Oregon to Victoria
British Columbia, and around ru-
get Sound. at 4 reception at Scat
tie, Washington Territory, the
veteran was called upon for a
speech, in which he related several
incidents occurring when he was
governor Of what was then Oregon
Territory, including what is now
Oregon and Washington and Idaho
Territories. At that time thorc
wcro but nino families OIL tho
Sound. Speaking Of himself MS
the last general OF tho Mexican
war, he said: any head has been
whitencd by the frosts Of many
winters, and my form bent by the
weight Of accumulated years; my
voice has grown feeble and weak
from the service of thrce-quarters
Of 4 century, and | soon expect 10
be called upon to answer tho final
roll-call, ! am fully prepared,
friends, 10 oboy tho summons
chocrfully.-Two years ago l look
ed over the old Army Register, and
| found there only five of the sev-
cntccn American generals who cn.
tered the Mexican war surviving,
Of the seventeen who entered that
struggle, fourteen wcro younger
than myself, One by one these
brave men have answered to the
last roll-call. Since last looked
over the register, Pillow has been
called away, CadwallalcE and
Gushing followed, and ON Tie lst
of the present month Shields an.
sworod the sulamons and passed
over the dark river, across the val
ley and shadow Of death. During
the last few years tho roll has been
called once in six months, and one
by ono these gallant men have res.
pOndcd."
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-02
He KneYU YfMntGn Nature.

4 man who was dcnouncint
newspaper advertising TO q GROVE
Of listeners: "Last week." saic
he, ~ had al umbrella stolen from
tho vcstibulo Of the-church. L
wa Il gift; and valuing it very
highly, l slpnt double its worth ii
advertising, but llavo not rccoverc,
it,"
"IIow did you word your adver
tiscmcnt?" asked u merchant.
"lIcro it is, said the man, pro
ducing slip cut from 4 newspaper
The merchant took it and read
"Lost in tho vcstibulc Of tho
church, lust Sabbath evening, ,
black silk umbrella. The gcntle
man who took it will be handsome
ly rewarded by leaving it at No.
San Fernando street."
"Now," said the merchant. 81
am a liberal advertiser and have
always found it paid me well. A
great deal depends upon the mal'
ner in which tho advertisement Is
put.-Lct US try for your umbrella
again, and if you do not acknowl'
edge then that advertising pays
l will purchase u new one"
Tho merchant then took a slip o.
paper from his pocket, and wrote
"If the man who WIS seen to take
an umbrella from the vcstibulc Of
the-church last Sabbath cvcn-
ing does not wish to get into tyouh,
le, and have Il stain cast upon the
Christian character Which he val
ucs SO highly, ho will return it tc
No.-san Fernando street. lie is
well known" s..
This duly appeared in the paper,
On tho following morning tho man
Vas astonishod when he opened
the front door of his residence. On
the porch lay at least a dozen UNI
brcllas of all shades and sizos that
had boon thrown in from the side.
walk, whilc the front yard was lit
orally paved with umbrellas.
Many OF them had notos attached
to them, saying that they had been
taken by mistake, and begging tho
loser to keep the little allair quiet,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-02
-S-n---
Getting a VIE.

A son Of a New York millionaire
was an inmate of the Homeopathic
Asylum for the Insane, ut Middle
town, New York, last winter. While
there lie formed the acquaintance Of
one Of the attendants, u young lady
Of Il slight, delicate form and pretty
facc. The advances Of the invalid
were modcstly received. by tho SER
vant-girl, and were evidently not
distasteiul TO her, Us in due time
they resulted in an offer Of marri-
agc on his part, which was duly ac-
ccptcl. Upon the young gentle.
mans notice 10 his mother Of his
proposed marriage, she, with q dis
play Of sense ind regard for the
happiness Of tho young couple sell
dom witnessed in her station Of life,
interposcl no objections, after hay
ing satisfied herself by diligcnt in.
quiry that the proposed bride was
Of q respectable paren!agc and irrc'
proachab!e character. Tie parcn.
tAl consent was given, and the
young gentleman having recover
ed, Tie ccrcHony W, performed,
and Ike lri!c v9rl..'.- ..iyi H"
h., 'H'iJr
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-02


"No man shall ever kiss inc cx.
ccpt my future husband" she said,
as ho was about leaving tho gate.
Suppose l agree to be your future
-" "Why, then, III kiss you,"
she replied, eagerly; and sho did.
Her mother WAS informed ho had
proposed, and tho old lady called
round next dHy to fasten matters,
and before he knew it hc was ctcr-
nally booked. II was Il mean nd.
Yrta!r, hu' bird in the hand !.
wDr "r.uJ fvU gate.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-02
Bodrtiny-HoHsc fo'ntncc.

The grcen-eyed monster recently
applied for board and lodgings in
tho gentle breast ofn young married
woman ut a maison 10 pension on
West Washington street. There is
a good-lookine tablc-maid in the
house, with hair inclined 10 be
rcd, and Il remarkably neat ankle
and waist, and full consciousness Of
tho fact, and tho young married
woman's husband seemed to pay
tho good-looking table maid more
attention than was quite compati-
bio with the exclusive alteration his
wife demanded ofl,im. lie usually
gets homo late from town, and has
his dinner by himself, and he has
been in the habit Of slipping in at
the front basement door, and SO
into the dining room, alleging that
it saved the trouble Of going up and
down one flight of stairs. The
good-looking table-maid usually
goes to open tho door for him, and
it has always seemed to the wife
that it took her husband u great
dcal more time to come along that
dark passage than its length war
rantcd, while at timos she could
have almost sworn that the pretty
servants girls left hand hair crimp
was dissarrangcd, and that she had
heard from the passage sounds like
the chirping ofa nest Of birdlings
ut the dawning Of tho dGy. On
Saturday she resolved. to ascertain
for herself whether or not her
ding suspicious were warranted
by the facts. Accordingly, she
went down to the dinius-room and
told the pretty servant girl-whosc
name is Ada-that shc,would let
her husband in herself. At this
the girl looked somewhat confused,
which was additional proof TO the
jealous wife Of the justice Of her
suspicious. In due time u shadow
darkcncd the window, and tho vito
flew to the door at the end of the
dark passage, opened it and got di-
rcctly behind it, in the shadow. A
moment later it was shut, and she
felt the newcomer give her q
sQncezc that would have made o
bOaconstrictor beg off, tickle her
ear with his moustaclIc, and i'm
print on her ruby lips u kiss ofthc
temperature of 2l2 degrees Fallrcn-
hrit, whilst he softly whispered,
dearest Ada, l love YOU" This
was more than the injured wife
could bear, and sAl;cking, I'll
dearest Ada you, you villain," she
pulled out about as much of his
hair and whiskcrs us would suffice
to stuff Il good sized pillow, then
tainted in his arms, shrioking still
moru shrilly, "And l loved you
SOP At this moment the door,
which had not shut closely to, WAS
thrown open, and tho jealous wifc's
husband entered, to find aer IN the
arms Of Il handsome young man
who occupies the room just above,
and Of whose attentions to his
spouse tho jealous wife's husband
had had some suspicious Of late.
All the other boarders then rushed
down, including the second married
mans wife, and there was tab
lcau that eclipsed anything ever
presented on the stage. Up to n
late hour last night the snarl had
not been satisfactorily Strengthened
out. Poor Ada has been given the
grand bounce by her virtuous and
indignant mistrcss.-CAicogo Ttit-
une.
E.fif.xy ~ IfitD
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-02
E.fIsliEIt AND no USEkEEP-
EIS s ....I

DIOR SPONGE CAEEs.-llalt
pound ofpowdcred sugar, quarter
pound of flour, four eggs, one lom-
on. Mix the sugar and yolks well
together, add the flour, then tho
juice of the lemon, and half the
grated rind; then add little at
a time, the whites Of the cggs beat
on to Il froth; drop on buttcrcd pa
per, not too near together; try one
and If it runs beat the mixture
well, and add u very little flour;
the oven should be vory hot and
the cakes 4 delicious yellow brown.
CRUMn pIE.-Cold meat, fine
grated bread crumbs, salt, pepper,
and nutmeg, gravy, butter. Mincc
any kind of cold meat very fine,
season to tasto and put into tho
dish any gravy you may happen
to have, and cover thick with the
brcal.cru,nbs, putting small bits
of butter ovor the top; bake till .
niec brown; ca,en hot or cold.
PoTTED BEEr.-Ronnd Of Reef,
fresh, salt, pepper, sage and all
spice, buttor. Boil the beef well,
and cut very fine, as fine us for
mincc pics; season with tho spices;
melt butler enough to knea'l itwcll
together; pack it closely in bowls,
and pour melted buttcr over it. 1t
will keep Il week in cool weather,
and is very nice for travelling, pic
MICS, and garden parties.
BAKED HAM.-Makc q thick
pOsto Of flour and water mot boil
ed), and cover the entire ham with
it, bono and ull put in pan on Il
spider, or two muffin rings, or any
thing that will keep it on inch from
the bottom, and bake in n hot
oven; if Il small ham, fifteen min
ttcs for each pound; if large,
twOnty minutes; the oven should
bc hot when put In. The paste
from q hard crust round the ham,
and the skin comes of with it.
Slice very thin, when cold for sand
wichcs, or u side dish.
Ham BALLS Chop fine cold
cooked ham; add ono egg for eacl,
person; II little flour; beat togeth-
or; make into balls and fry in hot
butter.
CORN PuDDiTG.--THko eighteen
ears Of corn, cut down longthwisc
and scrapc from the cohs; about
a pint of milk, md three cggs; put
in sugar and salt to the taste.
Bake it three hours slowly.
+ MlST SAUCE FOR ROAST LAMB
Put four tablespoonfuls of chop
ped mint into half a cup of vinc-
gar; sweetcn TO taste and let stand
for two hours before serving.
: TO REMOVE ISK.-As soon as
tho ink gets on the fabric wash it
off with borax water. This has
been thoroughly tested on calico
and whito mating, and in both
instances not tho slightest appear
l.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-02
RUsVlVgLT.E HOTEL.

Rushyillc. Lewis Co., W. Va.
wM. l. WHITE, Proprietor
The undersigned desires to inform the
public that he has leased the above Hotel,
aud has rcfusnishci and rei,ted the samc.
.le offers the brst vf accommodations to the
uayeIins p.;blic. Good sLabiing and
Gel Oh ii, promises. IL ar3 mVle 3psc.a
arrangements for travellers and tc1msicT'.
lie respectfully insit.s i call from his old
friends and travellers.
WM, L. WHITE.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-02
Lucid, HerU

The proprietor of restaurant
was standing at his door tho other
morning, when u rather qucstiona-
ble-looking man paused to speak to
him.
GOOD morning." said the res
tauratour,:: pleasantly; "you look
bright this morning"
Eyes, sir"
guess you got up before break.
fast this morning, ch?"
"No, sir; 1 did not. I got up
after breakfast, replied the pilgrim
in humble tonos.
"You got up after breakfast, did
you?" inquired the man OF meals,
rather sarcastien!ly.
"YcS, air, [ got up after break
fast."
I'D like to know how'you did
it,"
"You would, oh?"
ayes, sir, would"
well, you scc, 1'got upthis
morning ut seven o'clock, and |
amt had nothin' to cat since
breakfast yesterday morning"
The hotel man seemed perfectly
Statistical.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-02

SHth CTeeN Dt@ItCS.
WV. Chides,er and W G. MoWhorter
HOLDING OF COURTS.
C.scwlt Counts.
Lewis, 20,h Of February and August
Gilnor, 1l,h OF March and Goth Sept.
Upshur, 25th Of May and 5,h sDcc.
Preston, 22d of March and 81 October
Randolph, llth of May and 23d Nov.
Tucker, 10th Of April and Oct. 2l.
Barbour. April 20 and November I'd.
Webster, 10Th Of juno aud 9Th Sept.
Braxton, 18th March and 18th August
Harrison, SOth May and SOth October
Calhoun. 29,h Of May and 18th Of Oct.
CouMtN co>,vts.
Lowis.-First Monday in February,
April, juno, August, October and
December-thc June aud October
tor,ns for fiscal and police business
only.
Gilmer.-Second Monday in February
April. juno, August, October and
December.
Upshur.-Seoond Monday in February
April, juno, August, October and
December.
Brnx.ou. First racslay in January
March. May, July, September and
November. .b
Webster. Fourth Tuesilny in Fobrua-
ry, April. juno, August. October
and December.
alhoun. Fourth Monday in Fcbrua
ry, March, June. August. Sep,cm.
Der aud Norrmber.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mnyor-G. a. Jackson.
Pcc0r3cr-l,. II. Wood.
!Aliemen-la IIanl-JOhn Shea.
III lTa4l-Wm. Mcliriic.
81 Iiianl-Jscob Schmitt.
4h Warl-J JosCph A. Watson.
.Ssrqraut.-J. S. Wilkinson.
gSEIG:eI2t55s
A.r.GA. M.--Siatei communIs s,cns
o! Weston Lodge No 10, 4. T. nnl 4. NJ,
vii! he held on tho FirS! a"d Third AVa'
days OF every month. ......
". q. BENNETT, v. H.
J.J. Peterson, Sec ,
JANE LEW.-Stntcd communications O!
Iacl;Fon Lodge 10. IS, A. F. md a. VI i,
viii Ic held In lheis llH!l, in Jane Lcw, On
The scgoHl Saturday in cnch month.
ISAAC JACKSON, H. H.
v. y. CAarBa, Sec
St. Joserh'6 c. 7. 4. u. Society. Stated
meetings nre held on The first Sabbath ineY-
Ory mOnth. FATHER TRACY, Pest.
L. J. StMrEOX, Secretary.
CHURCHES
N. +. Church, Rev. S. +. JOala, Pas
tor, Preaching every SNbhnth. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night. Sunday School
i. A. RarneA SuIetutendtut-cvcry Sun
day nj 2 O'clock, =. ".
prerlyterian Church, Rev. George VI.
Fleming, Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday. Sabbath School-Wm l., Dun
ning,on, ,SuperiutGuden.-cvrry Sunday u,
o'clock, 4. u.
Catholic Church, Rev J. A. Tracy, Pas
tor. Services every first aud third Sundays
at u and 10 a. ~, and Z p. NJ. Sabbath
Schcol-Iaeob Srl,mitt, Superintendent
every Sunlar at2 o'clock, p. u.
Episcopul Church--atisHdea occasionally
by the Rev. Nr. Wood, Of Clarksburg.
uaptis, Church, Rev. John $. Fisher, Pas
tor. Preaching every second Sabbath In
each month. Prayer meeting every Tues
day night.
African N. Z. Church, Rev. T. II. Crris,
Pastor. servirrs every Sunday ut 10 O'ciocE
Sunday Sctool-George T. Jones, Supcrin-
ierdcn,-eycry Sunday At o'clock.
Colorcd N. Il. Church, Rev. John Hughes,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at II
o'clock. Sunday School Charles Lee, ST.
perintculcat-eVCsy Sunday at ? o'clocs,
?. N.
4 ~ nv , ~ .
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-02

4 lady desired to communicate
by electricity to her husband in the
city the size Of an illuminated text
which she had promised the Sun.
day School. When reaching him
it read: "Un!o us a child is born.
.iu :.et loa. by !r.t vide
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-02
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF THE NAILS.

Clarksburg-daily excep, Sandays-lCaves
Weston ut s A. M.-Grrives At ! 7. u.
Braxton Court llouse-dally except Sun:
days-arriycs at lIcs,Oa by 5:30 =. NJ, and
leaves Weston same day at G:3O 7. VI.
Glrnyille--lcavcs HrslOn Ut I a. NJ. on
Nondays, Wednesdays and FridHys-arrivc:
at5P ii Tuc.layS, Thursdays and satuF'
days. =,
bucklannou--.Rrriyes al Weston !? y.
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays-!Cav"s
Weston ? r ". same days.
Phi!ippi-arrives II. Weston Tuesdays mad
Fridays at GP. II -ltaves Weston I'ed"cs'
lay aud Saturdays nj \. N.
Mount PIeasant-leaves Weston Mondays
and Thursdays a,7A. M.-RrrivCs Tuesdays
mud Fridays by 7. VI.
West Union -arrivCs Mondays at . I. VI
leaves Weston Tuesdays aI I \. u. t
Sand Fork-once q weck-lcNYes Weston
Mondaysat 6 A. M.-arrivcs Mondays o,
Pm. ,r...-.-..ss ...,g.sIs..
fE- Parties having mail TO 70 should
bring II 10 the Office hall IN hour before thr
departure q. tho m9i!s. =. EEN
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-02

Fine Sample Rooms, Telegraph Of.
fec, excellent S,aLliug, Brs to oil
Trains.
May 1, 1878.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-02
Educational.
SAVE FEsGH1 $40 10 $50
Yu,u uy ,rryYmSd

4 YEAR Df ATTEsplHu
TIE STATE NORHAL SCHOOL.
GLENpYLLE, Gilmcr Co.. ". Iu..
uhich has full Normal Course, on nd
vanced course, and department Of music.
In every study the most careful and
thorough wo,k ID always done.
Fall Term begins September 9th, 1878,
Winter Term bvgias January 5,h, 1870.
Spring Term hcgius April 7th, 1879.
Much Advantage is Gained
10 those VIII o teach during the year, BY at.
tending two months in the fall, getting
"Icayo Of absence, from November till
March, and returning in the spring.
engagements 10 begin teaching at the
middle Of November can be made In Gllmcg
or other countics now.
For catalogue and particulars regarding
FREE TUITION see the County Sapet!a.
tcndent, or write to
I. MARCELLUS MARSHALL,
Principal.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-02

New York dealers threaten to put
up the price OIL ice. They say the
crop has bcOn badly mildcwedY Tho
next thing some fellow will invent
Il bug or q worm that will attack
and chew up half of the harvested
crop about this time of the .year.
Ice is about the only crop raised
now that isn't injured by bug or
worm. anA It cant expect to enjoy
,I:s immunity much longer.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-02
Local Directoy.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

u ~
Judge Circuit Court. BRANNON.
Clerk W. e. HARRISON.
prcs't County Court. PETERSON.
Clerk :" ]. WOOFTER.
Prosecuting Atty-A. EDMIsTON
Sheriff JIG. VANDERY0TR
Sup's. Free Schools G. ". CROOK
County Surveyor D. 7. PETERSON
Assessor lst District JOHN KEE
i" 2i =" GEO. FISHER.
Oca5G6oD3e
Court House District.
G. w. Turner and p. Dargan.
F-ccnlan's Greek District.
Wm. Hall and Wv. Wood
fuckers Creel: District.
NJ. McWiortor and D. X. Swisher
CSllin's Settlement. District,
S. 3. Smith and W. X. Wilson.
Skin Creek District.
WV. Chides,er and W G. MoWhorter
unI NJMT nE rnIIDTc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-03

Prl4IEuRsH, November L. PlrEotSUx =
Market dull crude, CSC OF PaFket's toi
shipment refined 70 for Philadelphia deliv'
onCtTY, November i-PRrRotEux-Alarket
opened with sales Of spNe bid; ydyanced 70
coke, at which price Il elosed. Ship.
lents o. 900 barrels, averaging Il, 900 barrels,
Transactions, 296, 900 barrels.
LoSpos, November 1.--PETRotruM-Re.
1ErwsSP. November l.-.pErRo1rvM-Rs.
aned 1911.
NV YoRK, November 1,-PErRoLEuM--
Qniet but steady; United ss9Sc; crude 6jSa
TIC; refined 7ISc.
Dub refined 10. rt
BAirtNoRI, November -Petrolsum-Dull,
crude nominal refined 7a7Hc.