davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21

/ MnhOntng TNtnktngs.
Some of our farmers commenced to NOV
last week. Quite early, ehH
Mr.. @. X. Musselman was at Summit
Hill last week.
Mac acDanielsville Is In a fourislng cOndI.
tion at present.
Mr.. silas Horn was up the valley one day
last week.
Farmers are busy just now plowInR their
corn and potatoes.
-Messrs. A. s. weber aud A. s. Miller
were together at Lchighton ON business last
Saturday.
Never kick n man when he is downturn
less you are quite sure he will never get up
again.
Some Of our young men went fishing last
week, one evenings but the hsh seem TO have
been to shrewd for them, or were not hungry /;
the fshers were hungry, though, and are so
still-iOr fish.
We have milllner and dsessmaker in
this valley who has the faculty of seeing deep
into the future she trimmed Miss Emma's
hat last winter all ready for the spring and
summer fashions l sent my two girls to her
to get dresses made. the other week. She
told them she had sold ten hats already this
season.
The Centre Square Sunday School is in
fiOurshing condition under the superinten.
dence of Mr.. q. II. Seidle. 1t is rumored that
certain gentlemen have expressed desire to
attend, If the grounds were cleaned. 1t is
likely they wear fine boots which they would
not dirty; and If their stove-pipo hats should
drop from their heads, they would be pleased
to see them land In a safe and sweet-savored
place.
The closing exercises ofthe Centre Square
Select School, in charge of Prof a. S. Weber,
will take place today Saturday. The pro-
gramme is varied one, interspered with in
strumeptal and vocal music. 1t will open
with devotional exercise, followed by an in
troductory address by Mr.. w. +. Kistler.
Then the regular school exercises - Essay,
"Why do we study" MIR. Nath. Ballet; Ora
ton, physiological wonders" MIR. q. T.
Young !" Defamation, "The Ruler above"
Mr.. Ira Seidle; Grafton, ''Ohanges of a cen.
tury," Mr.. q. X. Musselmau; Recitation,
Ruth" Miss Funna Andrews; Essay, "Our
valley scenery" Miss Emma Scidle; Deca-
nation, "NOble so.dlers," Mr.. Eugene Moth
stein; Grafton The signso the times,m Mr.
T. NJ. Ballet Defamation, "Hamlets So
lllOquy," Mr.. Llew. strauss; Recitation, "a
little confusion" MIR. Cal. Bartholomew I;
Grafton, "Tne study of language" Mr.. A. S.
Miller. The public are cordially invited to
attend the exercises. ]. FABIUs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21

LEHIGHToN NJ. f. CHURoH, Rev. ]. p.
Miller, pas;or-Sunday, June Sc a. m.
Glass Meeting; 1890 a. m, Preaching; p.
m, Sunday school; $50 p. IN, Young Mems
Prayer Meeting; 7.3O p. m, Preaching. Lit.
tie Peoples Meeting, Saturday at p. IN.
All cordially invited.
EvANGRLIoAL CHURCH, WEIssPoRT. Rev.
]. @. Blelm, of Slatington, will conduct the
Communion Services to. morrow Sunday, at
$3.50 a. IN. There will be preaching at 3 and
as 7;45 p, m. English services in the evening.
J. X. SEYPRIT, Pastor
CORNERSTONE LAYING.-The laying of the
cornerstone Of the Evangelical Chapel, of
North weissport was postponed on sccount
Of the rain, until Sunday June 18th, at $3.50 a.
m., Rev. b. ]. Smoyer, of Lehighton, will
conduct the services. All are invited TO at
tend. J. X. SEYFRIT, Pastor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21
"MosIey,s,, Letter. rom New Yor:..
NEW YORK, June 10, 1879.
RuMMRu At LAST

NEW YORK, June 10, 1879.
SUMMER AT LAST.
would like quote the "oldest inhabitant"
but 1t woul d be useless nobody would believe
him, and venture to say, on my personal re-
spOnsibility, that ! do not remember 50 remark
able season. We have worn overcoais dur
ing the past week, and three days before had
perspired under Panamas at niuety-seven in
the shade. People get ready for the seashore
one day, and the next put ON their winter
hannels. But now Summer has apparently
come to stay till after Fourth of July and
Ice Company stock is buoyant once more.
"wATER FARMING"
Ifthe title sounds funny The subject is SO
interesting that ] profoundly regret my iu-
ability to do It justice. Itis coming issue,
this matter of "Water Farmingm-and your
farmer readers and city subscribers are alike
interested IL. Apcrson not acquainted with
this subject would laugh In your face If you
should tell him that a three acre frog pond
could be made to yield more proht TO a farm
er than three acre potato patch and that a
stream of water could be cultivated" TO his
great pecuniary advantage. Yet this is all
as true as any fact in life. Fish are the most
prolific ofliving creatures. A single sturgeon
contains nearly ten million eggs, cod and her
ring millions, shad hundreds OF thousands, and
even trout and bass several thousands. A
pond or stream can be stocked with trout, bass,
salmon and other fresh water fish, or eggs Of
the same at practically no cost 10 the owner.
With good management these can all be
hatched, and In some cases in a very few days.
Once Matched the FISH provide for themselves
they need neither food nor care, and they con-
vert worthless insects and waste water grasses
into the healthiest of human food. The trout
or lass In a farmers pond cost him nothing
but the trouble Of catching, and compare
favorably on his table with his choicest poul.
try or pork that has cost him constant care
and expense. Trout sell at their season here
at rs cents pound, and often higher. and all
fresh water ish finds good market at fair
prices. The only loss of time OF labor is In
the catching, and TO reduce this il is only
necessary to make the fish abundant.
For the encouragement Of ish culture, the
Government and many OF the States have pro.
yided hatching houses from which young bass,
trout and other hsh are furnished in any dc.
sired quantity at only the cost Of packing and
freight. A dozen farmers or gentlemen own.
inS country seats might, by the most triaing
expense, combine and MI their ponds and
streams with young fish that would multiply
faster than they could catch them. and thus
furnish luscious food for theiruwn tables. while
atlordtng profitable occupation Tor the small
boys Of the house, who could onen earn as
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21

Eleven persons including two women and
three children, were drowned Jy a sudden
overflow of Beaver Greek, caused by wa
ter spout, at Buffalo Gap, Dakota, on Thurs
day night of last week, All were einigIanls
going 10 the Black Hills, from Iowa. Nine
OF them were encamped near the bank ui the
creek. In five minutes from the time the
alarm was given the whole country Tor miles
around was flooded, and the flood subsidized
as quickly as it rose. Four of the bodies
were recovered. A valuable lot of mining
machinery and much freight were dies.
trOypl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21

During the thunderstorm of last week,
lightning struck simultaneously tree near
the dwelling OF Mr.. Peter Musselman and a
beam of the county bridge, near The depot.
No serious damage.
Our Post, No. l79 p. o. S. of A., was we'll
represented at the District Convention held
at Weissport Thursday.
The wife of Mr.. Seiber is very i'll. While
no hopes tor her recovery was entertained yes.
terday, 1 am glad to note that her condition is
now more hopeful.
The Weatherly Cornet Band propose hav-
ing their usual pic mic on the coming Fourth.
EoCKAwAY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21

ERLEY.-On The 18th inst. by
Thomas y. Beck Esd. Dir hrury MiIlcf.
OF Mahoning, to- dtss SHrah Aurley, oil
claussyiiie, Lrhigh county ia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21

Emery wheel Co., informs us the Annual
Meeting Of the stock holders Of that company
will take place July IA.
DIR. John H. McCreary Is again actively
engaged in the manufacture Of porous felt
splnts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21
no. sal or 10 iient.

An eliuily located ? STOW Double
Ftahe House ~ uai' IN East Ae- silnr n ~
Mltn hNe Hhd ohe-h4,t ucr-s of LAID. l..a
good orrhard OF choice apnl"s sc. Fui iI1u.
'r part'cu.a1s. apph 40
L. r. KLsrPISGEG,
'eN' H. Lr- iEhtuu, fa'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21

A pleasant and cheerful room is essential
to the health Of the baby, and the usual
pains and ills Of the young ones soon vanish
after the use Of Or. BulPs Baby syrup. Price
25 cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21
Local and Personal.
TO SURSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to the CARBON ADVOCATE will
take special notice that our terms are one
dollar year strictly in advance, If not so
paid $l.25 will be charged in every instance
Subscribers getting their papers by mail will
refer to the direction tabs on their papers
and note the date, and remit accordingly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-21
LehIghron Produce Market.

Closing Prices Of DEHAvEN a TOWNSEND,
Stock, Government and Gold, 40 South
Third Street, Philadelphia, June, 10, 1879
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05
Resolutions Of CondoIence.

The following preamble and reso-
lutions were passed by the Mason
City NJ. &, Sabbath School, February
10Th, 1879.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almigh.
ty God, in his providence, to remove
from our midst, by death, our beloved
friend and teacher, Miss Alma Con.
way, therefore, be it
Resolved, That our Sabbath School
has lost faithful and earnest work
er, whose Christainc character was ex.
emplifed in her daily walk and con
versation, and was beautifully por.
trayed through her meekness and pa.
thence in suffering and through bel
thoughtfulness and pMyerfhlnessand
kind persuasions during her last
moments.
ResOloed, That the blameless life
and triumphant death, ofone so pure
and lovely, actuate US to purer mo.
tives and a higher christian stand.
ard; and serve as q tie to bind us
closer in the bonds Of christian fel.
lowship.
Resolved, That we bow in humble
submission to this dispensation of
Gods providence, with the.swe6tsas.
surance that, "0ur loss is her gain"
Resoired, That the bereaved father
and friends have our heartfelt SYM
pathies in this sad and sore affection.
ResOired, That the county papers
be requested to publish these resolul
tions, and d copy be furnished the
father of the deceased; and that, they
be recorded in the minutes Of the
Sabbath School.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sellers Cough Syrup,

Over Que Milton bottles sold 1t is the
most popular remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Group, H0drsehess, and att ThrDut
and Lang Diseases. Has been in use
for half a ceat,ry, Doctors prescribe it,
j. E. Yomnan, Long p, o., ILL.,, says: at
saved my two children from the gravs."-
A, L. Simmons, OF Baltimore, Nd, also says
1T will cure the worst cough Immediate
"" Ask your druggist for it and take no
other. Prices, 25c,, Soc, and SLIGO per bot.
tie. Send for circular. X. Il. SELLERS &
Co., Proprietor, Pittsburgh, Pa.
For Sale at VAN GILDER's Drug Store.
July 10 l--yr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05
LAND FOR SALEi

.0O00 ACRES OF FINE FARMING
L0UU land in CIendenin District, Mason
County, 1. miles from the Ohio River, is
Stfered for sale In lots to suit purchasers,
or the wholctr will be sold in a body.
Terms reasonable and easy. For further
information inquire Of GEO. r. HENRY,
Agent, Apple Grove'P. o., Mason County,
West Virginia, or OF WIN. Il. GUM, At
'torney at Law, Point Pleasant, West Vir-
ginia. Liuly Sl-tf.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05
Death Defeated!

9For over FIFTY Years SELLERS
LIVER PILLS have been the stand
ard remedy for Lircr Complaint, Cos.
titenesS. Sick HGGd0che, Pain in
the Shoulders OF Back, Deafness,
coated tongue, and all diseases arising
from derangcd state Of the Lirer or
Stomach. Thomas Adams, Of Big San
dy, KY, says sellers Pills have Mwd
hundreds OF dollars in doctors bills in his
county" Sold by druggists. Price %
cents. R. L. SELLERS 4 CO., Props,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Send for circulars.
For Sale at VAN GlLDERs Drug Store.
July l0-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05
The Greatest Blessing.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy,
that cures every time, and prevents
disease by keeping the blood pure,
stomach regular, kidneys and liver
active, is the greatest blessing ever
conferred upon man. Flop Bitters is
that remedy, and its proprietors are
being blessed by thousands whohave
been saved and cured by it. Will
you try it? See other column.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05

GRnfM's LASDISG ITRs Az this
writing tissailiing-ysrg hard, and
the Kanawha river 1t tlIs landing
is failingfsst.
We will have p proceed now d.
the grand feast that was giFenbythe
young men Of this eonma hity,
though no ladies being present, the
party was SUGGEST Your Reporter
being present, the following were
the cooks; Mr.. Albett, of Afbqckle.
and Mr.. Dave, from Beech Hill, and.
from the handling Of ths pts, they'
must have BEEN there before. The
way they made. tbeschicken feathers
and egg shells fly was i sight but
when the table was set, thenyog
ought to.haye been with 1s There
was everything that heart could
wish, but your Reporter not being
very we'll .could'not partake fluxu-
ries as he would if he had been well.
In looking over the little happy
group, we noticed Mr.. someryille,
Deputy Sheriff, 50 ypq kn9s We had
20 keep very quiet. Bey i1 q lit
stlesaccideat happening d fliend'
Barber just before supper, eysAg-
thing went on joyful, Mr.. Barber,
not being hurt as bad as We thought
he was. After supper the string
band gave us some delightful music,
Billey being the fiddler and black
Bake the banjo picker. They know
their sbiz." Then an argument
arose, (which side Of the young man
the lady stood on when dancing,
right or left" Mr., Editor, will you
please answer this in your next, al
though no ladies being present, it
was kept up until the "wee' morn
ing, when the party come to a close,
and departed for their homes, where
il will be long remembered. There
were only seventeen in the group
ion the right side, Ed
Mr.. E. D. LETTERS, one of our CON-
rades, departed for Morgantown, 20
attend the West Virginia University
at chat place. We are sorry to loose
so good a friend; but we hope our
loss may be his gain.
The school taught by Mr.. D, L.
Wolemdorff, Jr., closed on last Fri
day. He gave a spelling match at
night, which was well attended, and
there was some good spelling done.
A little child of Mr.. G. W. Hudson,
Jr., is very low, not expecting to
live. 1t is under the treatment of
Drs. Waggener and Garrett.
Mr.. E. D. LETTERS school, at the
Morgan school house, (Lahe oak)
closed last Friday, after FIVE months
teaching. Miss Matte McConihay
is his successor for one month, which
begun last Monday, March Bird.
REPORTER.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05
j,%PoINT pL1AsAMT /.
.NORlMAL SCHOOL,!

TEIE REGULAR SPRING SESSION Of
this School will commence on Mon
dag, tie L7th day of March, '79,
and will continue for three,months.
Thorough instruction will be given in
the English branches, Latin, Greek, &c,
Thosedntending to teach in the Com
mon Schools Of this county will find this
An'excelent opportunity 70 review, and to
prepare themselves generally 10 become
efficient.
e !. TERMS For THREE MONTHS,
tIntetmcdiate Observation-Disclosures. 81 50
First Normal Class ,,..... .....,..",,.. 10 00
Il Any pupil entering for shorter period
will be charged propqrtionatelN
& ;Qne.half Of tuition 10 be paid when the
iplipif enters, aMtlthe remainder when the
term is half out
WI. KENNY, Principal,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05

PAST PRAYING R.-Tippett, of
the Point Pleasant Register, sneers at
a recent prayer meeting in the lloni.
tor Office, They won't have any such
assemblages in the Register Office
Tippett is past praying for Courier.
Mistaken, Bro, Walker. You do
not know what a pious man we are;
the preachers visit US every day to
draw inspiration from us. Why, we
went to church twice last Sunday,
and it @wasn't good day for church
either"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05

Our streets are beginning to have
abetter appearance.
This is delightful weather for Ia
dies to snake calls
Front gates are being repaired and
fixed up for the spring.
1t is time for Congressional candi
dates 10 be looming up.
Wrought to have a line of boats
running from this point.
Qnilea number of private schools
are being taught in town.
If The saloons are closed up,it will
Ls d fat thing for Gallipolis.
We haven't had an Enquirer for
four or five days, and feel lost.
Fresh Garden Seeds, at VIM.
Smilbs near the Court House.
The railroad excitement has not
altogether died out Of this place.
The town candidate has began to
shake hands and set up the beer.
lfyou are not happy, it is some
body'S fault-most likely your own.
Constable Whaley had quite q
chase after Il drunken man, Monday.
Boyton and his rubber suit is COM
ing, He left Wheeling on Saturday
This is the 9TH day-and up to this
time, March has behaved herself we'll.
-tf fisxaid that peaches are killed,
and that apples are materially dam.
aged,
Mr.. Blinkcr McClintock is back
again, and here he intends to re-
main.
Col. Thomas has started q factory
in this place for the manufacture Of
iron roofing.
We got two outlandish valentines
this year, and both were from Beech
Hill. Thanks.
1t is predicted that this will be the
hottest summer ever known in this
meek Of the woods"
Who will be Our next Mayor is
the question now. Couch and Polls
ley are both good men.
Hons. Frank Hereford and H. G.
Davis, have placed US under obliga-
tons for public documents.
Rankin, you will have to be up and
at work, or the Jew" will get away
with you, for City Recorder.
The time of holding the Putnam
County Court has been changed to
\ the second Monday in March.
The Grafton Eagle should abandon
INT abominable head. We mean the
papsE's head, not the editors.
Lawyers are never more earnest
'hon whsN they work with a will
'ha'ls, ii the estate is valuable. Ed.
Next yearis leap year. Let the
girls remember this, for in this year
they have the right to "pop" the
3question,
The old soldiers Of Ohio Pennsyl,.
e vania and West Virginia, will holda
reunion at steabsnsille, Ohio, in.
,Augustnext. ,.:..
Subscribers residing outside of the
county are reminded that all papers
are discon1tinu d:aftetthe expiration
ofthe time paid,for.
y. When J your .captious neighbor tells
you there is 9csuch thing as an hon
est man, y0asmay be sure he is him.
self a,knase.-Es
Doyshe duty which lies nearest to
thes which thou klowest to be a
dptsthyasccond duty will have al
feads5ecome clearer.
Mr. Fry's saw and planning mill, is
now running on full time. Send
your orders for lumber around, and
they will be filed promptly
. barge calledthe "Top Mills" is
apNRp the Docks at this place. This
we same bargethat wassunk here
Vie ice, winter before last.
BIO: Bennett, of tho Advertiser,
az ,.asaallnetoh, has released his office
.si y tlle mortgage upon it, and now
1' %''s smoothly on, We congratulate
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05

=
as Sergeant, they will find in himan
active, capable, and honest man,
HARTFORD Cry ITENs.-Mr. A. P.
Slack has been confined for some
time with sickness, but is now i'm
proving.
Miss Mile Norris is very low and
but little hopes of her recovery
She has been great but very patient
sufferer for some two years or more.
The Hartford City Coal & Salt, and
the Aetna Coal & Salt Companies
paid here on Saturday, and the Jack.
son on Friday, This seems to give
great relief and encouragement TO
our people.
Mr., R. L. Winkleblack is getting
ready as fast as the circumstances
will permit to start up the staye ma
chine.
Mr.. B. Harpold is repairing his
saw-mill, and expects to start up as
soon as he can get logs,
Mr.. D, H, Harper returned from
his visit to Pennsylvania, on the
18th inst, and is now at Captain NJ,
Browns, GaIlipolis,
Mrs. Marean, sister to H. Slows
wife, is suffering from very severe
cold, just now.
Mr., G. W. Moredock is off to Gin
cinnati again, on business for com,
pany
Butteris worth 20 and eggs Is cts.
in this market, and scarce at that.
Mrs HUMPHREYS, wife of James O.
Humphries is very unwell, with
dropsy.
Messrs, I, S. Harper, B. Harold
and Miss c. Norris, arrived home
from Huntington, Wednesday even
ing, on Buckeye State, having been
telegraphed for on account of the Sc.
we're illness of Miss NJ. Norris.
MT. T. Boggess is confined to his
room, because Of sickness.
A dispatch from NJ. Brown of Gal
lipolis, yesterday, 10Th ult., says he
is some better, and also his little
daughter.
The Aetna furnace is running
again.
The Teachers Institute was held
at Clifton, on Saturday the 22d ult.
Very few were present. Adjourned
to meet at New Haven on Saturday,
March list, 1879. We become more
and more disguised every time we
meet, on the account of the want of
interest on the part of some of our
teachers in the subject and also 9th,
er conduct unbecoming those who
set themselves up as lights and cx-
amples to the rising generation, No
wonder the patrons of our schools are
complaining. Fhe whole thing is a
farce and will be unless there are not
some measures resorted to that will
either rid heprotession of these dead
weights, or compel them to act. We
have number of live, active teach.
ers in the work, but with them some
worthless drones. II is Of these !
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05
+ Mrs. S. Z. GAR1ENs.
JENNIE PADEN.
Mona PHILLIPS.
NETTIE KENNEDY.
| MAMIE JARRoTT.
Teachers.
Doctors Gave Him mp.

as it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is
up and at work, and cured bysso sim!
pie a rdmedy?"
81 assure you it is true that he is
entirely cured, and with nothing but
Hop Bitters, and only ten days ago
his doctors gave him up and s4idl III
must die"
"Well.a-dayl If that is so, Twill 60
this minute and get some for 10y poor,
George. ! know hops are good
The candidates for Corporation OFF,
GERS will now work like beayers,F
We don't care much how it goes, as
we are not a voter in the town
The protractcd meeting asethe M.
E. Church, South, closed last Mon
lIIIiThl r~fif
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05


RELIoIous.-The protracted meet
ing which has been in progress at
the NJ. +. Church, South, since the
4thof February, closed on Monday
evening last. The services we're
conducted BY Rev. J. 0. A yaught,
assisted by the resident Ministers.
During the meeting 55 persons join
I'd the Church;SO Of whom connect.
ed themselves with Rev yanght's
Church, and the remainder, united
with the NJ. e., Episcopal and Pres
byterian Churches. Fifty profess
ions Of religion were made. The
church building was densely crowded
each night. On several evenings
many had to go away, there being
not even standing room. During
this meeting there seemed to be a
general awakening Of the people, aud
much interest was manifested. Rev.
Yanght deserves especial praise as
well as the prayers Of the people, for
thegood work he has accomplished
! I .a. u
in this communicable hope the,
seed now sown.will bring forth good
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05

PROMPT PAY.-Mrs. sasan Mcguire,
widow of Robert Mcguire, has re,
ceived from the Methodist Mutual
Benefit Association, in which her
husbands life was insured, a draft
for $3.50, being the amount of bene
fits accruins to her from the associa
ton. Mr., Mcguire had only been in.
surcd short time, having paid but
81 in assessments. Jackson Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05

The following Marriage Licenses
were issued by the County Clerk
since our last issue: WIN. NJ. Glen.
denim to Sarah F. Windon; VIM.
Weaver to Maggie jenkins; W. G.,
NJ. Bliss to Matte L. Swallow.