davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-26
TIE voLTArc BELT co., MARSHALL MICH.

VIII send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial. Sre,dy
cures guaranteed. They mean what they saw.
Write to them without dalav. Nov. 2l-1v.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-26

AN lRlsH BrLL--Tne following dialogue
actually occurred aneut the recent open
winter:
Pat-"Moike did you ever see winter like
this wau?"
Mike-"Indide ! did"
Pat-Whin 2'
Mike-Lasht summer, shure and begone
to We ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-03-26

lfyou want Fresh Groceries, go aud see /.
", Hartman's.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
Personal.

Mr.. o. p. Childress, one Of the most
popular salcsmcn in town, is now at the
splendid establishment Of w. 4. IIaytcr,
Main Street, west of bridge, where he is
anxious to see and accommodate his
friends and acquaintancos.
Mr.. Ebert Fowler, of W. Va. Is
spending the holidays with the Editor
Of the News.
Mr.. Moses Childrcsshas appealed from
the chancery decision ef Judge Smith in
the case of Bristol VS.. Childress involv-
ing the title to the ground on which he
commenced his new livery stable.
; Mr.. Jno. II. llogc and Miss IIulda
lIoge. Of .Christiansburg, and Mr.. Sam'l
and Miss Willie Hoge, of Pembroke, are
stopping with Maj. Reynolds.
Col. X. NJ. Wiley made us Il Christ
mas, call which was much enjoyed byus.
Col. II. A. Richardson, who made one
OF the most efficient stump tours or the
late State campaign has been spending u
week In town, and of course called at
the News office.
Mr.. Sam'l. n. Edmundson, late of
Texas, has returned to Osceola, and we
are glad to learn will remain u Virgin
ian.
Mr.. Jno. II. Dlckey, one Of our most
popular young men, has already put on
his home appearance behind the counter
at Bunting & Dickcy's drug store.
Capt. r. S. Payne has resigned as En-
glncer Of the N. g. u. Il. having been
rendered position on the L. $. Engl-
neering corps In the South.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
THE MAINE CASE.

The Maine affair may be called the
main affair of the day. Bloodshed is
threatened, but the threat is likely to
prove mere CANNON. Gov. Galcelon
does not scare and Blaine a. yet does
not fight. This is not our business. II
Is purely n northern affair to be dealt
with BY northern people. But like a
calcium light II does show up the Louis
lana steal Of 1875 In this case the re-
turning board is Democratic. In the
other II was Republican. President
Hayes is not likely to put troops into
Maine that he recalled from louisiana.
The new Maine Legislature and Hayes
hold their offices by the same sort of IT,.
tie and Mr.. Hayes Is not likely now to
befoul nest he has been trying to deo-
dorizc for two years. ~ n |@aH
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
THE BULLET.
Man-Shooting in Hawkins and
Hamblin.
A white man and a negro slain.

A white man and a negro slain.
Saturday night last was another red
line in our Christmas calendar At
Morristown, after dark last Saturday
evening, James Russell was shot and,
us Is now supposed, mortally wounded
by 4 man named Owens. 1t is said Rus
sell attacked Owens with d knife and after
Owens was repeatedly and severely cut,
he drew his pistol and shot Russell, who
fell, and calling his friends to him said
he was shot and, although he thought
Owens had not intended to Kill him, he
gave IL as his opinion he would die and
he hoped his friends would make it their
business to click him for it.p He was
not dead at latest adyices last evening.
Russell is said to have been bad char
acter and Owens has not even been ar
rested yet No one blames him.
AT Rogersvillc Junction, negro man
was killed the same evening. 1t is said
n number OF persons attempted to fright
EN- him by shooting, and one of the balls
accidentally took effect. lie was put on
the train to be taken to Midway, and
died before reaching that station. rr
The afternoon Of Saturday there was
u brutal aii9ly Mt Morristown between
two negroes, one resident, and the
other a railroad hand. Stones and other
missiles were freely used, and though
no lives were lost, it was a bloody affair.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
SUSPICIONl
WHO KILLED CARVER 2
Telty and sharrett on Trial.
Proof Woven from Circum-
stances.
Much Excitement on Street.


The long examination OF the Carver
murder case stlll drags Its dim chaln
dOy after day. The inqucst was faint
~ twilight, but there was trace aud Il
was pursued with energy, and the jury
returned as lis verdict that +. X. Car
vcr, on the 18th. came 20 his death by n
stone used by John Felty or benjamin
Sharrctt. These two men were wltnesa-
cs nj the inquest, aud sworc that they
saw Carver last before sunset Of Friday,
aud gave their own whereabouts during
the night Other testimony broke In
several places the story told by these
men Of Themselves, and they were ar
rca,cd. Their examination was post
poncd until yesterday, when their ease
was taken up before Esqrs. j. Bunting,
Henry G. White aud Richard Nuckals.
The prose- ulion wns conducted by MesArs
Wood, Lee, aud Blanchard, aud the
defence by Niessrs. Fulkcrson, Bailey,
lllacklcy and Burson. Tie whereabouts
conduct aud talk Of Fclty and Sharrctt
nrc proven nj various portions Of the
night Of the murder, reaching to the
hours before day on Saturday, and the
testimony ls said 10 be strangely suspl-
clous. The most damaging h,ct devel-
opcd Ia on the testimony Of Flemming
Luttrcll aud Charles Gllca, both OF
whom swear they saw both OF the nc
cused after dark In company with the
deceased at Col. Full,crson's corner,
and that they len with him In the dlrec-
tlon Of the locality whore Carver was
klllcd.
The trial IL long and tedious, aud Il
yet unfinished, but enough has ifnnaplr-
cd TO create the general belief that the
accused will be sent on. The case is in-
terestlng, aud large crowds have packed
the vicinity Of the NFws office and filled
The Mayors Office for lays, and neither
the weather nor the dim aud tedious
character ef the testimony ls suflciont
TO to dlupcEr itas,lVnE ~ there Is
hops Of cleaning new morssl Of proof.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

Col. GARNET ANDngws, Of Inzoo
Mics, who spent last Summer IN Bristol,
~ nominated and urged by the Summit
TIMES as Speaker of the House Of Dele
gates Of Mississippi. Col. Andrews IL
gentleman Of elegant address, strong
mind and decidedly large information.
Our people are much pleased with hin,
and his elegant lady, who came from one
of thc most distinguished families In
Virginia, and they win gladly sec him
houored with the speakcrsblp.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
TUESDAY, JANUARY Q, 1880. z
EVENT and COMMENT.
The Marion HERALD notes the death
ofMrs. Ann r. Hull, wife Of w. D..
Strother, Dec. goth, aged As years.

The Wytheville ENTERPRISE records
Of the marriage Of Mr., VIM. Cooper OF
Ky, 10 Miss Lena. daughter Of Anthony
Lawson, Esq, Dec. 23, also, the mar
riage Of "alr. McColgin to Miss Gray
SON." granddaughter of L. +. Johnson,
Of Bristol.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
I'D iIawiey Killed by Deputy
Marshall nHullins.

l. CINCINNATI, Dec 2O,--A Nashville
dispatch says that while Edward Have
ley was drinking with some friends aud
making good deal Of disturbance, Dep
uiy Marshall Mullins tried TO arrest him,
A srhnlc cnsued and The men were sep
arated, but renewed the quarrell when
Mullins drew q pistol and killed llaw-
lac
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
The Tennessee State,

The Knoxville CnRoNIcLE says the
plan ofthp low tax party Is TO re-clcct
Gov. Marks and to make Frank Wilson
Speaker Of the next House. Then to
take Marks from the Gubcrnatolial chair
to the Senate In lieu Of Senator Bailey,
which would make Wilson Governor de-
fActo By operation of law.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
SPLENDIULY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.

It's tales and novelets are the best
published anywhere. All the most
popular writer's are employed to write
originally for Peterson In 1850
FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT
NOVELTIES VIII he given, by Ann
:. Stevens. Frnnk Lee Bpnedici. Fran.
els Hodgson Burnett &C., fr., and
stories by Jane q. Austin, by the nu-
thor Of Josiah Aliens Wife, by Re,
becca Harding Davis, aud all the hest
female writers.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

The Lottery men Of Chicago say they
will, when the next Grand-Jury meets,
have the Post Master General Key, in
dicted for opening and OBTAINING their
letters in the mails. They are determin-
ed to break down his order If they can
do H.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

We give notice that we mean TO make
the Nrws readable, The demand for It's
lnst issue has been greater than we can
aupply. We expect in u few days to re-
print the Deem story for sale.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
Mammoth COI0rsl Fashion Plates

Ahead Of all others These plntea
are engraved on steel, twice the usual
size, and are unequaled for bceuty -
They will be superbly colored. Also,
Household md other receipts: articles
on WAX Work Flowers Manage
ncnt of Iuhnts; In short every thing
interesting 10 ladies.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

IT Is boasicd that President HAYES In
tends resisilngthe Maine movement with
the Army. Well now, wouldn't heplay
thunder turning up his nose at State
stealiurY
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

Mrs. Jane Weaver, wife Of Mr.. j. W.
Weaver ofthe Il. Y. va. y q. II. II.
died on sixth street last evening after a
long Illness.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

The illllsvillc ptrginida suysi We
learn that Gen. II, webb, now confined
IN our county Jail under sentence Of
death, has recently mule profession of
religion. The Dth of next month ls the
time fixed for Webb'a execution.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
Lee on Traveller.

Mr.. NJ Mlley, AZ Lexington Va. has
The original negative taken during the
life OF Gen. Robt. II, Lee, OF that great
man, seated on his old war horse, Tray
cler. lie furnishes large photographs Of
this eplendld picture, and win mail them
to parties at $3.50. lie ie q very fine
artist, and we adylee our readers to send
him the price and secure this incompora-
bile picture, which should adorn every
Southern home, 0t least Nowhere else
can such n life picture be found Of this
great vlrginlOn, and II IA doubly valuo-
bic, M Il was taken from life during the
days when Lee rode his faithful and
splendid war horse IN the woods TINT
surrounded Lexington, after the storms
Of war was over, and the glory and
gloom Of their fame had been made up.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
nImrIIs

CARR.--On 9Th street, Bristol, Sum
day dsening, Dec. 2sth, the wife Of
James W. Carr, Of son,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
TEfES Railways ID advance $500 A YEAR.
nvuYrApALLlD oyFfRs TO Gums. .ca

ngUNrAGALLLD OFFERS TO cLuBs. -sa
copies for $3.50, or 3 copics ror 81 so
with copy Of tho premium picture t2ix2Ol
n co,ily ttccl engraving, "Washingion nt
Valley Forge" to tho person getting mp The
club.
copies for 5000, or & copies for sOoO
with an extra copy ot the Magazine for
1881. ~ premium to the pcreon getting
up he Club,
. opcs for $500, or copca for elO,5O
with both nm extra py Of the Mnpz nc
for 1880 and the premium picture, TO the
person getting mp The club
F0R LARGER CLUES STILL GREATER
INDUCEMENTS Address, popt paid,
CHAS. J. PETERSON
chestnut ~. philadelphia. Tn,
rsB'Spccmcns sent gratis, II written
for, 70 yet up clubs with,
oct n, 70.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06

When n reporter sald, the other day,
10 Mr.. Arthur Sullivan, who set Pima
fore to music, that he thought the strain,
farewell, my love, light of my life,
fafcwcll,p the bwrcicst strain In the
score, Sullivan quickly replied, 40 do
~ Aud 80 do We all.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
Superb Steel EngraYinus !

TIA immense circulation enables It's
proprietor to spend more on embellish-
meuts, stories, ,tc., than any other -
II gives more for the money, and com
bines more merits, than any IN the
world. In 1880, u New FEATURE will
be introduced IN the shape OF a series of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-01-06
CHEAPEST and BEST f!
q
PITERSCN'S MAGAZINE.
.
FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS !

a Supplement- will he given in ev-
cry numher for 1880, containing iull-
si2e pattern for lady'a. or chili's
dress. Every subscribe will receive
during the year, twelve of these pat
terms, worth mere, alone, than the
subscription price.
Petcrson's Magazine contains, every
year, 100 pages, II steel plates, II cot.
ored Berlin patterns. II mammoth
colored fashioned plates, "a pages of
music. and about 900 wood cuts. It's
principal embellishments are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
REi.LAIRE.

Some OF our citizens were called to ST..
Clairsville Friday to tell the Grand Jury
what they knew about the burning OF the
Democratic stand.
Council will endoavor to make road to
the B. & o. freight depot without tearing
down the workhouse.
The election Of officers for the Bottle
Works has been set for Saturday. There
has been some trouble in getting the pro.
posed stockholders to agree about all the
points; butit Is thought an agreement
will be reached, II is to be hoped that the
works will be built and started in earnest.
The more variety in our manufactures
the better.
Rumor has IL that q young man OF Bell.
aire Is to take wife from the immediate
neighborhood OF st. Clairsville at an early
day. ..
There is q great scarcity OF eggs in this
market. The hens will have 10 do better
by Thanksgiving time.
All the unsold lots OF the Cummins Ad.
dition-back OF the street car track on
Gravel Hill and around the Presbyterian
chapel-will be sold at auction soon, to set.
tie up the estate.
The workmen at the Water Works pow.
or house were engaged Thurfdsy night In
removing the brick work about the old
boiler, which was taken out Friday, ready
for the new one TO 20 in. A Cleveland
and Pittsburgh locomotive has been attach.
ed to furnish steam to the engine to keep
the reservoir supplied during the opera
ton. r. O. F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
Tho Forged Letter.

There is no reason to doubt that the
da majority (l22 yotes) by which CALI
aatuIa has been carried for Hancock, or
aAsr Tor Eve out OF the six Hancock
SsaOn, is directly due to the fact that the
tiy oil San Francisco, and large portion
dths State, was flooded by tho Demo.
ssac National Committee with the forged
YoNy letter. It's hardly less certain that
a',IIu msjority in Nevada was obtained
10 ane way, and likewise the slender
safgiu in New Jersey. Now suppose that
sscoutest had hinged on theyotes ofthese
aiss, as fortunately 1t did not, and what
Nuldbave been the temper of the Amer
an people today, in view Of the factt
aG have come to light in regard to them
aatous conspiracy entered into by Dem
tatta high up in the party to steal the
Pr6lencyP We might have been pre-
spiHNd into great crIsis-perhaps int
lptAt Outbreak-ln regard to the Presi
dtnCT. No one can tell what might hay'
Slppeued. We can all see that the situa
tou vould hare been very serious indeed
Il Is we'll that the attention OF III
American people should be called to tn
la'tlipg dilemma from which they hav
Sasly escaped, for !. is only by reaeesir
'Pon the CAVITY OF the danger that vi
.'oIdsd by the result in New York thi
Sey eau properly visit upon the heads
ss scoundte!s who aided and abett'
issiOrsery the Just measure Of their Il
tlgaltIon. Thers . . no punIshmentt Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
a NEW ron nuLA OF rAIru.
a Move In the Council Of CONGREGATION.
alIs,s TO Do Away with the Greed, or
Modiry Il TO conform with the Lisht

A Move In the Council Of fCongregation
alIsis TO Do Away with the Greed, OF
Modify II 10 conform with the Lighi
OF the prestnt.
sr. LOUIS, November 12.-At the morn
ing session Of the National TrienniaI
Council Of Congregationalists Prof. Hiram
Meade, OF oberlin College. delivered q
very long address on 1.-THE expediency
Of formulating new symbol Of faith fol
Congregational churches" He was two
hours in delivering the address, and treat
ed the subject in Q most exhaustive man
ner. He reached the conclusion that one
Of the following alterations must be
adopted: Either that the old state
ment OF belief shoud be modified and
made to conform to the light oI
the present age, or that an entire
new statement should be formulated, OF
that all statements should be abolished
He made strong defense OF the right o.
the Council to deal with the question by
itself or through committee, aud CLOSED
with powerful demand that this Council
take time enough, and manifest detetmi'
nation enough, to give the churches such
an expression OF the general belief 0f i,E
order as should be guide to the minister,
the church and The individual member
The Professor was listened to with marked
attention throughout, and on concluding,
bis address and several memorials on the
same question we're referred to q commit
tee OF seven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
r,IE wHrrE SULPHUR.
The Sew Hotel and Other Improve
nents,

The Sew Hotel and 0ihcr Improve.
ments.
BALTIMORE, November l2.-Btds for the
work Of building the new hotel and other
improvements at the White Sulphur
Springs, Greenbrier county, W. Va, were
opened yesterday at the office Of the Cam
den Consolidated Oil Company, on Ell
change place. The improvements to be
made consist OF building the now uncom'
pleted wings OF the hotel. The new
building will be in the form ot a hollow
eouare, and the quadrangle in the centre
will be four acres in extent, which will, oe
fixed up into handsome garden. with
wSlks and fountains. The idea 10 to build
such & hotel and furnish such accommo-
dtlions as will make tho White Sulplu ur-
which already hiss q national reputation,
se,sond to no watering place in the United
States, and do justice To its really beauti-
mi natural attractions. The old cottages
will wi be allo wed to stand, and accommoda-
tions will thus be provided for 900 guests.
.Jndse Camden and Mr.. j. L. Thompson,
Of Virginia, are IN town, and are supesrin'
tending the work Of showing the plans,
and will award the contrast TO the lowest
responsible bidder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13

WASHINGTON, November l2 Two can.
dida,es for Speaker are slresdy hero and
another on the road, although the eleclic n
does nottake place until one year hence.
unless there Is an extra session in March,
which Is very probable. KaAson and Con.
ger arc hore. The latter 10 q candidate for
tho Senate in Michigan, and, Il reports
from there are reliable, he is much more
apt to be chosen Senator thAn Speas er,
In conversation. to day, Mr.. Conger said
that he preferred TO be elected to
the Senate, aud thought the chances
were good that he would be. he thought
not much business would be done during
the coming session, save the passage ot
appropriation bills. Neither aide OF the
House would be in mood for business,
He thinks there will almost certainly be
an extra session, as the 4Ih OF March will
almost certainly fnd large amount Of
incomplete but necessary business on
hand.
Reports from Maine indicate that FRYE
has q good chance Of beirg elected to the
Senate, which will diminish tho number
Of candidates for Speaker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
A DiFfEgENr OPINION.


what Attorney Hiss Thinks Of the Ef-
feet OF the Confession Published Yes
terday-Some High Dignitaries Of tho
Democracy Compromised.
NRw YORK, November l2.-George
Bliss was asked by Tribune reporter,
last night, II he could not give some infor-
nation as to what the suppressed portion
OF the confession referred, at the
same time divulging no portion
Of anything Of which, II made pub.
lie, might interfere with the prop
or administration Of justice. He
said he could not say all that it was
right to make public had been given to
the press. "lhe case" he added, "ss it
stands at present is not unlike q row OF
bricks. II we were to knock one down atthe
and 1t would fall against the others and
knock them all down. We believe that
we will unearth some very astonishing facts
and il is more than probable that somemen
who have occupied some prominent and
;mportant positions in the Nation will be
shown TO have been connected with the
conspiracy. l anticipate early develop.
ments In one direction, but 1t may take 3
week on tor days to work up the inior-
nation we haYG concerning the
o,her persons. There is no hurry,
and the publication Of the clues which We
possess st this time would cause serious
delay at least, II itdia not completely de-
'"C ""wSat hat marked effect do you think the
confessions as published will have upon
the forgery caseP" -.
"The confessions will destroy the last
yestige OF the belief In fraud which may
| remain In any honest mans mind. Take,
for instance, the confession Of Morey,
and note his movements after he
came to New York. See how the
Democratic Natcps, Committee tool;
hold Of him, ran him 10 Staten Island and
Il Mount Vincent, and housed and fed him
AT headquarters to keep him out Of the way
ei little Davenport. Then think Of the way
In which Morey's name was placed upon
lthe hotel register, and payment made by
CHECK fthe National Committee to awit.
mess. Does II not all 60 10 show that 1.-THE
National Committee had nothing TO dc
MN the instigation OF the forgery, II
members had much to.do with carrying l
intoetfect?"
G mon Philp's case2 "T am thorough!
Convinced that that man Is guilty Of thl
I fIio5yery. His evidence oil goes TO show u
! and think that the confessions Will slol
over will tell untayoraplY egsinst Fhllp'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
EDITORS LnCK HORNS.

On q Fifty Thousand Doiiar Libel Suit.
MopNr vERSos, oHIo, November H.
Suit for libel was to-day commenced in the
Knox Common Pleas by Harry G. Arm.
strong, editor and proprietor Of the Mount
Vernon Republican, against Senator Leck.
ey Harper, Of the Bonner. claiming
damages In the sum OF $4,000. During
the campaign the Republican publish.
ed very obnoxious articles against
certain Democratic candidates, and
against the editors OF the Banner. Last
weeks Banner contained an editorial &C.
cusing Colonel Armstrong Of being com
mon drunkard, thief, Of having seduced
both his own sister.in.law and niece; Of at
one time going under the alias oil Hugh
Gurley, and that his associate editor was
fred out OF the Gazette Office for stealing.
On these charges The suit IL brought. His
attorneys aTo Mcintyre & Kirk and oritch.
field & Graham.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
MOUNDSyILLE.
MouXpsvlllE, ". W., Nov. II.

MouNDsvlLLE, W. Va, Nov. II.
Editor, IntsllIgeneer.
Every thing has become very quiet in
our town since the election. The Com.
missioner have been engaged most Of the
day at the Court House, getting ready to
recount the votes OF this county for Con.
gress. Mr.. Turner, Of Clarksburg. is here
looking after tho interests Of Colonel Ben
Wilson.
Prol. Pratt has returned from st, Louis,
and Is getting along very pleasantly with
the school.
Jacob Kemplsis is home sgain and looks
about as well pleased as II everything had
gone Republican.
The workmen are pushing the work on
our new Town Hall and will soon have the
building finished.
q. W. Rook and wife, OF the Reporter,
are visiting friends in Haneytown, W. Va.
Miss Garry Weaver and mother, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, are visiting the family OF O. A.
Weaver, OF this place.
Miss Lizzie Bridges returned last even.
ing from visit 10 friends in Wheeling.
l..