davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02
PETIT JURY.
More About the Road Trouble at White
Bear.

More About the Road Trouble at White
Bear.
The contest over the location of that short
piece of county road, at White Bear Lake, is
becoming interesting, though bloodshed has
fortunately been thus far avoided. The history
of the matter is as follows:
Mr.. VIM. w. Webber, one of White Bears
Oldest and most respected residents, petitioned
some time since for change in the location of
about 700 feet of the county road, entirely
upon his own land. BE readily procured all
the signatures of free-holders. which were
necessary, among his friends and neighbour;
the change being obviously benefit to him,
while it was, and u.s. difficult to see what dam
age could be done to public interests.
A tolerably strong opposition was, however.
made and took the form of the remonstrance
alluded to yesterday. The fact that this paper
was signed by some of the parties who had
signed the petition, is only one of several facts
which tend to show that the remonstrance was
| signed in careless way, without full consider
alton of its contents.
It appears that some parties signed the re-
monstrance under the impression that Mr..
Webber's scheme would place the road for q
! long distance parallel to and dangerously near
the railway, which is not the case
| At least one prominent and active opponent
of the change admitted that he, over his sig
| nature, ''did most earnestly demonstrate"
against the granting of Mr.. Webber's petition
when he did not know what change had been
asked for.
Others believed that the public were to be
debarred from access to the lake shore for a
| long distance for the benefit of few individu-
ais. This ia exactly the reverse of the facts in
the case. As the county road now stands there
seems nothing to prevent the owner of the land
from fencing out the public when he chooses
If the change he desires can be made, small
| public park will be laid out with walks, seats
shade trees, etc., ETC., between the new summer
station (lake shore) and the water. The onut
of the charge, if we are correctly informed, o.
shutting out the public rests rather upo1
the opponents of Mr.. Webber's petition thar
| unon Mr. W. and his friends
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02


ton of the Ball Season by the League
Clubs.
LoRILLARD SCORES, ANOTHER VICTORY.
LONDON, May 1.--Lorillard's two year old
Papoose won the race for the first spring two
years old stakes at New Market to-day. There
we're four starters, Khabara second, Home Rule
third The betting was to 2 against Papoose,
6 to 1 against Khabara, and 10 to l against
any other horse. Jointrunning was made by
Home Rule and KhabaTa. the pair being clear
of Papoose to the bushes, where Home Rule
was beaten, Papoose joining Khabara. A hne
race home took place, Papoose winning by a
head.
RACING At NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, May 1.-The third days racing is
over on the Nashville Blood Horse association
track. The weather wss clear, rather cool, and
the track in good condition. First race, Cum
berland stakes for 3!ear olds, $50 entrance,
1926 forfeit, the association to add $500, mile
heats. Bucklin Lass, Mary Walton, Beatitude,
Marchioness, Oharlemagne, and Ben Hood
started.
M Marc no ;;....'...9
Bucklin Lass ....................l s
Time TAI, la, 1907.
Second race, association purse, $3.50; e25 to
second horse; dash Of q mile. Mata Gorda
won, Wonder second, Joe Rhodes third. Time,
/ :4S.
Third race, handicap purse, 5000; $50 to
second: dash of one mile and a quarter. Won
by Edna B. Clemmie 9 second, Omega third.
Henry Owens, Tolems, D. 3. Kenner. and
Stella, umpiers. Time, 1913. The French
Mutuals paid $lS6 on this race.
Base Bali.
CLEVELAND, May cleveland I, Providence
Is.
CHICAGO, May 1.-Chisago 4, SYRACUSE
BUFFALO, May 1.-Boston s. Buffalo 0.
CINCINNATI, O., May l.-Cincinnati Z, Troy 8
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02
FLOODS I'M NEW ENGLAND.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The Chicago Il Pacific rail-
road was sold at auction this afternoon by the
master in chancery to John a. Wrenn Tor
$4,000. It is said the property il really
bought for John /. Blair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02
France.
YNISTER NOV


PARIS, May LIMITED States Minister Noyes
gave grand dinner, Wednesday, in honor of
Minister Houghton and Maynard. Among the
guests were ex-senator Fenton and Mark
Twain.
A RETALIATORY TARIFF.
Count Schouvaloff has arrived here. The re-
port of the death of Gen. Felix Donay is con-
tradicted. A meeting of delegates from fifty
eight protectionists' chambers of commerce
was held to-day. Pouyer Guertier pre- -ided
In an address, he declared free trade merely
played into the hands of England, who was in
danger of losing her Russian and American
markets. The meeting adopted resolution
remanding the establishment of retaliatory
tariff which would insure the existence of
native industry.
RUSSIAN OCCUPATION.
PARIS, May 1.-The powers have Informed
the Porte, though they have not consented to a
fixed prolongation of Russian occupation of
Roumelia, they do not deem it necessary to rig
orously exact evacuation by May Sd. 1t il
feared the Porte in reply will propose to pro
yisionally replace the Russian by Ottoman
troops at certain points,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02
The walk,ne Match ro-Morrow.

The Walking Match TO-MOrroW.
Everything is in good shape for the twenty
Eve mile walking match at Red Cap park to-
morrow at 2 P. NJ. It will be the first exhibi-
ton Of the kind in St. Paul, and will no doubt
be entertaining.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02
THE JURY BOX.
The Lncky Fellows Who are Boarded for a
Per Diem at Public Expense.

The Lncky Follows Who are Boarded for q
Per Diem at Public Expense.
Following is the full venire of grand and
petit jurors for the June term of the United
States district court, to be held at Winona,
the first Monday in June, Judge
r. Nelson, presiding:
GRAND JUDY.
r. W. johnson, St. Paul.
J. A. Thatcher, Zumbrota.
w. b. Teller. Elgin.
@. F. Case, Marshall.
@. ID. Tuthill. Dodge Centre.
IS. Van Vliet, Lake City.
Theodore Gardner, Hastings.
William Hazleton. Freeborn county.
M. A. Marshall Norway.
W. ]. Rawsnn. Grand Meadow.
Boyd Owen, Claremont.
p. P. Wall, Preston.
8. s. Kepler, Wabashaw.
Thomas Wright, Winona.
Peter Bohland, St. Paul.
@. w. johnson, Minneapolis.
q. W. Moore, st. Paul.
j. Il. Jones, Winona.
A. O.. Foster, Marshall.
e. s. Fitch, Hastings.
Willis Baker, Lake City.
George Banin, Winona.
II. +. Way, Claremont.
PETIT JUDY.
Joseph Whitcomb, Princeton.
@. H. Graves, Duluth.
w. W. Braden, Preston.
James Starkey. St. Paul.
81. r. Demay. Carver.
w. Featherston. Red Wing.
George Pauchat, Hastings.
O. 81. Jackson. Eyota.
M. Sargent, Albert Lea.
M. 8. Weeks, st. Charles.
John Edwards, Claremont.
w. f. Holmes, Lake City.
g. W. Gilkey, Hastings.
81. F. Williamson, Lake City.
Anthony Demo, Hokah.
Charles McIlrath, st. Paul.
j. w. Rice, Lewiston.
w. W. Hartley, Brainerd.
Aaren Fox, Minnesota.
M. Anderson, Fergus Falls.
W. d. Bentley, Grand Meadow.
J. s. Brick, Winona.
81. B. Wilson, Red Wing.
Jesse Mcintyre, Red Wing.
F. G. Robinson, Utica.
George Fallon. Waseca.
G.. Sanborn, Racine.
r. Blakely, st. Paul.
L. B. Parker, Chester,
P. Pussy, st. Paul.
Asa Barrett, Beaver.
John Urder, Red Wing.
g. w. Clark, Winona.
G. F. Benson, Lake City.
Thomas Armstrong, Albert Lea.
The names of the grand and petit juror
for the May term of the district court, com
menoing next Tuesday, may be ascertainet
nv rafarenca To the snhioinad list "a aarvaf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02
DAILY WEArHEn BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS. o. 8. A.
NaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02

A communication from the assistant secre-
tary of the treasury was laid before the House
to-day, accompanied by draft of a joint reso-
luton recommending the internal revenue laws
be so amended as to allow the establishment of
vinegar factories in connection with distilleries
INTEREST.
The treasury department to-day began the
payment of quarterly Interest on the per
cent. funded loan of 1881, about $685., 900.
FOUR PER CENTS.
Subscriptions to the per ceat. reminding
certificates, $473, ITO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
3O.O92 54.7 1858 >. Clear. .
Amount of rainfall. O.; maximum Their
mometer, r.; minimum thermometer, 80.
w. b. GREENE,
Private, Signal Corps.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, May 2, l A. M.-Indications for
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
legs, northeast to southeast winds, stationary
or falling barometer, warmer, partly cloudy
weather; for upper lake region diminishing
northerly winds, cooler, clearer. weather, fall
ing barometer.
FLOODS IN NEW ENGLAND.
T BOSTON, May 1.-The present thaw and rain
is causing general rise in the rivers of New
England. The Merrimac is SO swollen at Man.
chester, N. H., the mills are Obliged to shut
| down and some $4,000 operatives are compara-
! lively out of employment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02
Hungary.
MORE FLOODS.

VIENNA, May lowing to heavy rains in
Hungary and the melting of SHOWS, the waters
have everywhere risen. The gaps in the dikes
at Sezegedin not yet being closed the waters
have risen in town, refooding the ground al
ready become dry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02
THE PAIRS.


The following members were paired: Bouck,
ssone Lay, Dick, Cook, Henderson, Olarry,
Sapp, Davis of North Carolina, Martin of
North Carolina, Wood Of New York, Ketcham,
Goode Loring, Ballou, McMahon Barlow,
Morse. Hayes, Orth, Wilson, Price, Hull, Mil
Ter, Martin of Delaware, Phelps, Bachman,
Dwight, Regain, Hanson, Gro ~ley, Tucker,
Lapham, Kenna, Camp, Money, Neal Finley,
Calkins, Blount, McCook, Bailey, Lounsbury,
Hatch, Cowen, Nichols, Russell of North Caro-
lima and Bland.
QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.
MIR. Kitchin, rising to question of privi-
lege, denounced an allusion to himself which
appeared in the speech printed in the Record as
the speech of his colleague, Russell. He char
acterized the allusion as UNANIMOUSLY false and
slanderous; that he was not surprised at his
colleague violating every parliamentary rule of
decency and propriety.
Mr.. Garfield made the point Of order that
the language used by Mr.. Kitchin was unpar-
liamentary, but the point was overruled by
the Speaker, who remarked that the gentle
man, Kitchin, had previously stated that he
meant to say nothing personal. Laughter on
the Republican side.) Mr.. Kitchin reserved
further remarks on the subject till his col
league, Russell, should be present.
Adjourned till Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02
HURRICANE.

PEsrH, May la violent hurricane at Seze-
geden, yesterday, destroyed the works prepared
for restoring the railway, and filling breeches
in the dam. The barges filled with building
material and earth were mostly sunk. The
storm caused extensive fresh breaches in the
railway embankment, and the laborers are in
great danger. Relief has been sent them.
CSENGRAD THREATENED.
LONDON. May la telegram from Pesth re-
ports Csengrad threatened with a flood. The
inhabitants are working night and day. It is
rumored Holmesovasarhely and Foldeak are
inundated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02
cox-A1sroN MURDER TRIAL
DESPERATE FIGHT w1rH HORSE THIEVES.


SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May la posse of citi-
at the house of one Mr.. Pierson, fourteen miles
from Forsythe, in fancy county, last night.
The thieves resisted, and in the melee James
Cogburn and VIM. Bates of the posse, were
killed, and another severely wounded, and
Pierson, of the other side, mortally wounded.
and man named Lockhard believed to be
killed. The rest of the outlaws escaped.
Great excitement exists among the citizens.
and a large party are now pursuing the desper-
ADDE'S.
ASCENDING DEBTOR.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l.-Wm. Treen, olerk of
the city criminal court, has absconded to New
York indebted to numerous private parties
here. kilograms were sent last evening to
secure his arrest. The public funds are un
touched
RUN INTO BY LOCOMOTIVE.
CINCINNATI, May la passenger train on
the Whitewater Valley railroad yesterday, when
near Brookville, ran into a wagon containing
Henry Strawmier, his wife. their daughter,
aged 20, and young son. The wagsa. after
| being carried $50 yards, was thrown beside the
injured internally, it is supposed fatally. The
daughter was found covered with blood, and
piece of wood driven into her flesh. She will
probably die The father and son received
slight injuries.
| CINCINNATI FIRE.
CINCINNATI, May Five small dwellings on
Browne street, in the extreme northwestern
portion of the city, burned this morning. Loss
about 80, 500.
| SUICIDE.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., May flames 81. Field,
aged 60, of the firm of Field d Cory, furniture
| dealers, killed himself this morning.
QUAsHED.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The Indictment against
the register in bankruptcy of Homer N. Hib-
bard was ordered quashed, to-day, by Judge
Bum, of the United States court, because of =
technical error in drawing. The case against
Register Grain. of Freeport, was 'aolle pressed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02

The names of the grand and petit jurors
for the May term of the district court, COM
mencing next Tuesday, may be ascertained
by reference to the subjoined list, as served
vasterdAv:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02
SUMMER SPORTS.

Lorillard Scores His Fourth Victory on
English Soil with Papoose Carrying His
Colors-Racing at Observation-Disclosures
ton of the Ball Season by the League
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02
QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

INCREASE NEARLY TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The following is the
nuhlic debt statement for April:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-02

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
ROCHESTER,. May 1.-Whlle the fremen were
running to q FIRE this noon Andrew Olson was
run over by the fire steamer, the fire box pass
ing over him. He now lies in critical condi-
ton. The fire proved to be barn in the First
ward, that was put out by the use of Bsbcook
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-22

MATT CARrEErER is making
himself very amusing. lie is ac-
cusing the Democrats ofcontenpln-
ting conspiracy similar to that
which tho late Senator Chandler
headed to count in lIuycs; and all
the little organs are picking up
his words and shouting them after
him. But there Is rs YET no chance
for Il conspiracy, and ii tHrr"
should he M opportunity to cheat
IN elected candidate out Of lis Of
fee by resortiug TO one, the Ncno-
Gratis would not improve it. Mr..
Carpenter is probably thinking
what he would do unlar the cir
cumstances which he pgosuPposcs.
lIc is like the DutchMan who had
Just chasIised his son, and stood
looking at tho fearful lad before
him. "IIans,' said he wat YOU
Thinks" a think noding." sob.
birgly answered Hans. "You !ic,"
was tho triumphant reply: ''yol
thinks dam, and yips you for dat. "
Mat is disroInting 10 eli RI Of
what lie thinks the Democrats may
have a right to tIiu&. - Bos'oa !'ost
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-22
Our MarketRep0rtsI
Baltimore Five Stock MAJ
lici for November ~.

BEEF CATTLE. The market this
week showed much more firmnCss
than last week, tho offerings not
being in excess Of the demand, as
they were then. Prices were &c
higher on thc best Cattle than last
week, and in some cases Il great
fraction, ms tho tops vera quite
scarce. Other grades show no
change. Tho offerings we're eener-
ally OF an indifferent quality, no
improvement being observable
over last weeks offerings. Few
sales were effected ut our top quo
tation. Prices ranged at 2Af5 per
100 lbs.
Mica Cows.-Thcre is u fair
supply and moderate demand al
20n$i5 per head, as to quality.
Prices this week for Reef Cattle
ranged rs follows: Best Bqercs at
! 2ja$5 90; that generally rated
first quality 5 G2a$4 u; medium
or good fair quality > 25af% . !:
ordinary thin Steers, Oxen, and
Cows . O0a$2 %; extreme range OF
prices2 O0a$5 90. Most Of the sales
we're from 3 GO to 8 rs per 100 lbs.
Ofthc receipts $50 head came from
Ohio, 2754 from Virginia, ISL from
West Virginia, 10 from Maryland,
.GG0 head from North Carolina,
10 from Kentucky, and GO head
from Pennsylvania aud % from
Tcnncsscc-total receipts for the
week 1927 head against 5rll last
Monday and 3lSS head same time
last year. OF the offerings SIS
lead were taken by Baltimore
butchers, % sold to Washington
city butchers, ~ to country deal
crs, asd 547 head to Eastern spccu-
lators-total sales for the week
205O head against 30!G last week,
and 21j0 head same time last year.
SwIyE.-The receipts are quito
limited in point Of numbers, nor is
:he quality quite as good, as il was
Inst week. The demand has been
quite good, nearly all the offerings
going Of at an early hour, and the
whole or nearly all closed out by
tho close Of the day. Prices show
some improvement. We quote at
Ifa5l cents, and choice 81 cents
per Ii nct, with flvorableprospects.
Arrivals this week 5S03 head
against II, ISL last k,and 1919
head same timo last year.
SuEEr AND LAMDs.-The re-
coipts arc very light, and tho quail
lily not as good US last week.
Though the offerings arc SO limited
the demand is not sufficient TO
absorb them. there being no out
side buying, and the home butch
ers buying in very limited uUm-
bers. We quote butchers Sheep at
3aI.I cents, and Lambs at SAB cents
per Ii gross. Stock Sheep ! 5Oa
- 50 per head feeding Wothcrs,
quoted 3!at cents. Arrivals this
week 1900 head against 50lT last
week, and 204G head same time
last year,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-22
PHILADELPHIA. Nornmber Il.

PHILADELPHIA, November II.
CATTLE dull: receipts 200;
sales of prime at IS 50, good at
~ 50. medium at s. and common
~ 80 per lbs. Sheep dull receipts
10000: sales Of prime ut a cents,
good at i cents, medium at !!
cents, and common 3 cents por ID.
Lambs dull; receipts 20C0; sales
OF prime ut & cents, good ut 5!cts,
medium ut ) cents, and common
at j cents p0r III. Hogs in fair de-
mnud; receipts 1850; sales of
prime at ii cents, good 1T 6 cents,
medium 81 cents, and common s.
cents por Ih.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-22
Tho Fool Market Has Il Boom'

BosroY, November 15.-Wool is
comparatively quiet but firm and
advancing, manufacturers free
purchasers; more or less spccuia'
tive demand. but the bulk of sales
are to the mills; Ohio, Pcnnsylva'
mia West Virginia NN and above
.!Oa5Oc; Michigan 4%a45c; WiScon-
sin 3Saj0c; combing and delaincS
.l%M5lc; unwashcd Kentucky and
Indiana combings SIZE; tub wash
ed 50aj5c; Missouri 3jc,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-22
0rSale.

Tie Cherry Valley House, with 80 acrcs
Of land, near Gidison, Webster county
Largest and hest house in the county.
Nearly all built this spring. Contains IL
rooms, furnished with cvcryIhing necessary
for keeping lirsl.ciasS Hotel Good we'll,
stables, &c. Iias done splendid business
the past season. Will be sold cheap. Pcs
cssiou Immediately. Title perfect.
~ y rlIEprN'
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-22


Dir. X. II. BALDWIN, Sugerinten-
dent Of the Asylum at Staunton,
Virginia, died November l4th, Of
cancer Of the eye. DR.. baldwin
was elected 10 ill the vacancy &C.
casioned by the death of DR.. Strib-
bling, about three years ago. and
was eminent in his profession and
showed peculiar abilities for his
position. |. is rather IL remarkable
coincidence that DR.. Baldwin,
Superintendent of tho Asylum in
Virginia, and DR.. Camden, Suprrin-
tendent Of the Asylum here, were
both born in the saline year, the
Same month and ,te same day Of
The month, and had tho same Mum.
Der of children and were warm
personal friends.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE


CtTcW Court Lc'riS COWhfy,
Nov. IS, 1879.
TO Abraham ". Wolf, PIniatilf
And
SiIas ". Bennett, administrator do bonis
non of Dan y Moore, deceased, Mnry
Bennett, Lloyd Moore, DorcHs Moore
William 4. Brown, Edmund S. Brown,
Columbia Iliu2man, William Moore,
lSanc S. Benson and james g. Wander
vOrt, Sheriff Of Lewis county, and as such
administrator with tho will annexed Of
Leouiias J. Brown, Defendants.
N cuAScEY.
You arc hereby notified that | hare fixed
mon the 9th day Of January, 1880, Nt my
ctlicc. in thctow of Weston, Lewis conn.
,y, IVES! Virginia, 10 execute an order Of
reference made by tho Circuit Court oil
Levi county, on the 27sh ia! Of August,
1879, IN suit in chauccry pending in thu
saii Court, in which you are plaintiffs and
defendants, by which order COmmiss Toner
Of said Court is directed to aicsrtnta the de-
fcirncy, II any lheie be, in the land con.
yeyCl By The defendant Isaac S. Benson 10
tho defendants wiIliam X. Brown, Edmund
S Brown, Leondas J. Brown, ind 10 Dan
D Moore, deceased, by deed dated the 3lst
Of October, ls6j, AID ii said deficiency was
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-22

THlEvIXG.-Unc day last week
some sneak thief entered tbs reai-
dence of Mr.. William Camp, on
Rush Run, while no ono was ii
home, and took tI2rci'om two or
three dollars in money.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-22

ME a. B. MEADOWS, Of Lett Steer
Greek, recently Gil! 4 black walnut
(ing;aas niyra) tree which was clear
Of limbs Sc feet. and measured
Mt the butt 5 feet, 8 inches across,
and at the first limb ~ feet across.
Rah for West Virginia! IIurrah
for Gilmer CountyiI. part.c"l"r.-
Gilmerit:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-22
Cedar churns at Brinkman Zoos

Cedar churns at BFinlimGn Zoos.
Go to Mrs. Pattcrsons for Your
groceries, she is selling everything
at bottom prices.
Go to ii.s. Patlcrson's for your
fruit jars both glass and stone.
Dress goods in great variety at
Brinkman & Cos.
AZ Mrs. pAtcrsnn's YOU Gun get
good coffee nj Is cents per pound.
Bleach and unblenchel cotton,
Fruit OF the Loom, and other Mills,
at Mrs. Atchison's.
Indies and childrcn's cloth
and felt Skirts, canton flannel
Skirts, ard balmorals, just received
at Mrs. AtchiS0E'S.
A full line of rolled plato gold
Jewglry will shortly DC tacAlSE IL
ihc fashionable emporium Of Mrs.
Atchison's.
PARTlcrLAR NOTICE Il will in
q few days send out all account
due me, and shall expect prompt
payment thereon. shall, after
The first Of January, adopt the
cash system, or thirty days will be
given where special arrange
lnents are made.
AiEs. ATCrIsOS.
. KEEP WARM.-$2 % will buy a
good Oyercoat at the Star Clothing
House.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-11-22

MARmED,-0n Sunday, Soy
18th, at the residence OF the bgile'.
father, Kinchcloc, Harrison couH.y,
by ReT. John .. Fisher, Mr.. ". h.
Carrier to Miss Bird C3!'indaier.