davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-28
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Tint S1lver~Ltnf Grove AnMtr.
To the Eiitor Of The Chscupp Tribune.

CHICAGO, July :7.-In Justicr tn Mr. Kuhltnan,
the proprietor o. S1lrcr-Lenf 0ruvc, tho writer
be4s fenve to sny orc wortl In reference 10 tho
unfortunate occurrence which happened VI the
bcfnrc. mentioned rllcc on Sunday Inst. Mnny
people who re,,l rcpor4s OF t!rrAys which uerur-
red hero or thort-Sllycr-Lca Grove or clac.
where--sesdOln pause to cllsl.ier tho ,nHt.er us
itshould be considered. Lust Sudny tho p'ruIc
ut Silver LcnI Grove WINS given BY tho stWsko
Institute. Tho Erotllls nnil tho bars within
were let ont BY Mr.: Kuhllnnn fur tho dry. Fey
tlvities went On without interruption Until tho
coming uf tho wlNd and r7,fn Storm, when tho
NUMEROUS houdlntns md girls twho, by the WY
nrc OF geMrtciy lEss nslsarOry rcpNtAtnnl
rushed through tho deserted Eatcs, ani from
thence, when tho stnrln WIS ovcr, INTO the
grounds. These nrc tho people who disturbed
tho pence ut tho school picn!c, mud to them
should tho blIlng be placed.
, 1880-07-28

Nnu1tn, July ll.-Ten ycnrs huye now pissed
since tha outbreak OF TIL. German aud French
war, ind thIs week will bring tho tenth unit.
veraary OF laaIIy important evalts. Tho Eul.
peror William left yoshert!uy the little town Of
Ems, whore TIN ycurx ago M. Ilcnctett! WIS
commissioned by his ioYurnulcnt tu insult tho
KtuK Of Prussia in order to create cuXuS hell,
Ths 1ersnun people may celebrate tho to!n-
uemorattpn OF aEl th1so FclaarkAble days with
, 1880-07-28

TIE TRIBUNE 1tllANC11 0IEtCE4.
4. q. ",t |.trons tlf1MEont ~ Gty Wo nayc es'h.
!les'4nAte! beluw. whprl advertisements VIII bs
tAG1h tur thu .asAc ryco M sbaFfed NJ thu AatA
U1cG, mud will uu rtcGtvGh until III G|soek y. I'LL
HUUjIl WVl4ItlN.
~. 4 IL SlalMs laok4elovs und stnaoncea ~
". b. IUtiAltT, Druggist. GU Co,taxo GToyo-av,
n. ". HucIlM4tN, 1suExiat, cornot Thtfty.lss& and
WEST DIVISION. ....-- =
~; a. rnrAtnAuA. NgWtdaaer atatiousr, sts,
K9 Wcat Mn1ltt!h-kt.. litItr Westcrn.av.
Tli, suANlt;iisEh, DragR!st, 3'9 niuo lsland-ov.
ii. q. Misitlttk, jewote1, Nswssoa,sr, md S'.noy
Gp19tis, ~ r. l.Ak @ k@9,4tt eornuF !;;ilGs!ln.
H.. =. KRAFT. nGuuxtst GIL West Antsou.st. eo<~
hur lAunu. -
~ EnlTtI plyIFION.
IT. HuHIaSGItAM + cu, druggists. ~ North
cin1fiist IL yfYs ,yts'%n :4t ,,,uu,.,, mi,
lilUlS ". II. NEENE Printing and Adypststux
Agent Nnms und EMtl''ilery lNpOt. III Eaat uvlslan.
Ks-+ lctMG0M In Hn1 nrl1 Wells.
, 1880-07-28
T1Ils TIslMuNE 11lt.ANC1l orE1cEs.

Tor hRby aud children what moro d0!ioato md
Wholesome thnH Cut!ourN Sta,pf
, 1880-07-28

I'LL, Wal. ii, HATHAWAY, MEDICAL Ei.EC.
- tnciaM, Ehsone md fen.ato Diseases Y specially.
fully lsrnssd. Twunty.tnEes 1ears s1pssiancv ~
Eu4t Aattsun-xt -
, 1880-07-28

TO KN{JIAk(fl;, .....
nESfNE 70 EXCHANGE \ nEAUrlFul4 hes
l. tdst,cu III AfDDLlyh. n. y" Tor C4icaso pFopoFkT
improved untnprIvvd. ,.,., ,..,
HsIuso /. large double h,t4*s, boantlfuy tltuatnt
Htably, lanls fngnst tEvas !EWHrs ftnle7 Gtn cvas
10 nMd II Nlytt-st
, 1880-07-28

= - INS SE1&0INE KVNe ~
c1lYijATiuS W.AETEU-Er AN E1pERtEAUED
iunEhcr u liberal 4bvt IN touch h1lnfat History
i{rpns UbIecsI. elOcutlu, md tD Nuulh kensipgtoh
SYtluH u llsa*inN IN kcsilulu faulIe4- AIlress
NfiH j., caro- Chfen;u Tribune.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19
1sBURG. WEST va, SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1880.

no less than seven candidates who
will be voted for on the first ballot,
namely: Tilden, Bayard, Hancock,
Thurman, Field, Seymour and Hen
bricks. None of these have ma
jority of the delegates, and it will
require two-thirds to nominate. Mr..
Tilden leads all his competitors, but
he has less than a third of the dele
gates. 1t has been questioned
whether he would be a candidate at
all, but an interview with Mr.. Dan
iel, Manning, printed in the New
York Herald on Monday, indicates
that Mr.. Tilden will go into the
Convention and take his chances,
and, Mr.. Manning thinks, will re-
ceive the nomination. But it is not
long to wait the result, which alone
can fully determine who will be and
not be candidates. Mr.. Tilden s
chances are not near so good as a
few months back, and it looks more
like Seymour and Thurman, or Bay
ard and Hendricks, than like Tilden,
to an outsider. But we shall see
what we shall see.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

A big bully whipped a boy at
Lexington, KY. On the following
day the boy patrolled the street in
front of the bully's house. with
the handle OF huge pistol pro-
truding from his breast-pocket.
The man saw this when he came
out, and fled In terror. The boy
gave chase, wildly brandishing
the weapon. and the fugitive and
pursuer went through street after
street at the top OF their speed,
the latter calling piteously on the
spectators for help, A policeman
at length arrested the boy, and
then IL was discovered that the
pistol was NOT only unioaded, but
was devoid Of q trigger.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

WHILE the oil regions of Penn
sylvania have been suffering from a
succession of terrible fires, the linn
Der regions of Wisconsin have been
suffering from a series of destruc'
tive floods. The latest dispatches fix
the loss at one million dollars. The
trouble with the elements is that
they insist upon working in single
harness.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

Hon. SHERRARD CLAMENs, who
died in st. Louis hospital ten days
ago, was notable figure in politics
twenty years ago. He represented
the Wheeling district in the 35th OF
seth Congress and wasa fine speaker
In 1856 he fought a duel with o.
Jennings Wise, son of Ex-Governor
Wise, receiving a wound that famed
him for life. e
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

A DISPATCH from Piedmont of
June 16 reports the heaviest rains
known in that section for years. The
Potomac was very high and part of
the town was under water. Thou
sands of dollars worth of timber
were carried away and several
bridges disabled. The Cumberland
and Piedmont railroad suffered great
damage between Piedmont and Lo-
naconing by bridges being washed
away
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

CONGRESS has passed without di-
vision the amendment to the general
deficiency bill, appropriating $4,000
to the heirs of President Taylor.
This sum is in lieu of the amount
usually paid the heirs of president
who dies in office. In President
Taylor's case the money was never
paid, the family then. being in com.
Portable circumstances and declined
to receive it. Since the war they
have become reduced, and the daugh'
ter and granddaughter are in needy
circumstances.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

CoNKLING, in the Chicago conven-
ton said "the election before us will
be the Austerlitz of American poll
tics" With the lights before him he
might have supplemented that bril-
liant sentence with the further re-
mark that the Chicago convention
proved the Austerlitz of several
American politicians that we
know Of.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19
OUR NEIGHBOURS.

Mrs Smith, wife of Capt. E. r.
Smith, of Winchester, was stricken
with peralysis Monday of last week.
Miss Rose Balch, daughter of DIR.
s. F. Balch, of Leetown, Jefferson
county, died last week, aged 20 years.
Mr.. Samuel G.. Noakes and Mr..
John Jacobs, of Winchester, were
both stricken with paralysis last
week, and have since died.
The event of the Winchester Ag-
riculural Fair will be a Grand Fire.
mems parade. Ditto at Martins
purg. C I
Gov. Hamilton has re-appeinted
Mr.. Joseph Harrison, of Hancock, a
justice of the peace. Mr.. Harrison
had previously failed to qualify.
The canal boat Il. L. Tilghman
was sunk at Brodigan's Lock, on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal on
Saturday, owing to the giving way
of the upper gates.
Mr.. William Grove, of Lime Kiln,
Frederick county, Md, was married
to Miss Mary A. Hardy, of Burkitts-
vile, at .Petersville on Wednesday
last in the presence of large assem-
blage.
George Klaes, aged IS years, COM
mitted suicide on Sunday afternoon,
in the garnet of the dwelling Of Mr..
Robert M. Ramsburg, at Frederick,
Md. He had been an inmate of
Montvue Hospital and is supposed
to have been insane.
On Friday evening lad, whose
surname was Brinkard, while play
ing on the fence at the Fair grounds,
Cumberland, lost his balance and
fell to the ground, a distance of
about twelve feet, and broke his
neck, causing instant death.
The work on the Shenandoah Val
ley Railroad near Hagerstown is
progressing rapidly. The. contrac-
tors are laying about a thousand feet
of track from the junction of the
Cumberland Valley Railroad. They
expect to have it completed by Au.
gust.
Martin L. Sprecher, a miller OF
Washington county, Md, commit.
ted suicide on Saturday by hanging
himself in his barn. He had made
several previous attempts to take
his life. His trouble arose from his
brother forging his name, and he de.
termined to end his life rather than
appear as witness against him
His brother absconded two or three
months since, and indictments have
been found against him for forgery
Ex-Governor Albert G.. Brown, of
Mississippi, was thrown from his
horse into a pond near his home Sun.
day night and drowned. The de.
ceased resided near Jackson, Miss.
and was 81 years old. He was COVER
nor Of Mississippi for two terms and
served his State as a member Of Con
gress and of the United States Sen
ata .ee
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

THE New Hampshire and Maine
delegates are said to be for Tilden,
while so far not a single Southern
State has pronounced in his favor.
Like Grant, Tilden seems to draw
his strength from States that under
no circumstances would give him
their electoral vote. o. ,+r q
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

WEAVER AND CHAMBERS, is the
Greenbrack Presidential ticket.
Weaver is from Iowa, and Cham
bers, of Texas. The interests of the
great and growing West and south
west, have been recognized in the
selection of the Greenback ticket.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

The Democratic National Con-
vention will meet in Cincinnati next
Tuesday. The delegates have all
been chosen and their preferences
are widely distributed. There are
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

A MEETING of the National Dem
ocratic Committee will be held at
the Grand Hotel, Cincinnati, on
Monday June 81, at IL NJ.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

THOMAS JEFFERsoN's heirs have
agreed to relinqnish . the burial
ground at Monticello to the Govern
ment, with the understanding that
Jefferson's grandchildren shall find
sepulture in the same enclosure. .
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

The Baltimore American says :
"The Democrats should nominate
Bayar. He is pure, upright, patri-
otto statesman, against whose per-
sonal character nothing can be said. y
The American is immensely right
in its estimate OF the character of
Mr.. Bayard. He Is one of the pur-
est of American Statesmen.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19
SENATOR BURNSIDE has been re-
elected to the Senate. ~ 500

SENATOR THURMAN is the choice
of the West Virginia Democracy for
President. - e~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

REV. J. ]. KAN, Bishop of West
Virginia, was registered in Paris
France, June 10; also Rev. D.O'Con.
nor, of West Virginia.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

The railroad bridge of the Shenan-
doad Valley railroad at Shepherds
town is progressing rapidly. Two
of the woodwork spans are complet.
ed and third under way. DULY one
Of the piers remain unfinished. The
structure resembles an immense
cobweb suspended in air, the eleva-
tion Is so great.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

Hon. GEORGE o. DAVENPORT, a
prominent lawyer of Wheeling, died
last Thursday week.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-19

CtuSS lSS lXutlb mason.
Preparatory Department - Miss
Oracle Swartz.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Reddinq--Miss Ella Riggs.
Spelling-Miss Brucie Hyde.
Penmaaship-Master Ray .Swartz.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.
Miss Mamie Berry. Miss Maggie
Wilen, Miss Ada Roderick, Miss
Minnie Riggs.
GENERAL DFPoRTMENT.
Miss Fannie Nelson.
DEPARTMENT OF BOOKKEEPING.
Certificates of Merit--Joseph Kear-
fott, Edward Brandenburg, Lewis
Gearhardt, Chas. Quenzel, A. Ma
denbousch, Harry Hyde, j. Vanme-
tire.
SPECIAL TESTIMONIALS.
Reading and Spelling-Miss Eva
Fiske.
LIST Glass -Reading-Miss Mamie
Rutledge.
End Class - Reading = Willie
Champion.
Geography-Jennie Hedges.
Observation-Disclosures Roush.
I Pen,aanship-Lucy Madenbousch.
General advancement - Mamie
Deatrick.
Pennaaaship, First Class-Willie
Hyde.
| Penmanship, Second Glass Katie
Moore.
FROM TEACHERS OF DEPARTMENTS
Applicdtion-Florence Small.
M,tsic-Brucie Hyde, Annabel
Deatrick.
Department g years) Miss Ida
Small.
Special mention was made of Lula
Wilen, Mamie Spillman, Rebecca
Petermai Lewis Matthaei.
The PRINCIPAL announced that
Misses Carrie Rousch and Bertha
Fiske deserved honorable mention,
but were prevented by sickness dur
ing the session from entering into
the contest for the prizes.
Closing Chorus-"Sleep while the
soft evening breezes."
BENEDIcTIoN.
The above programme was render
ed to large and appreciative audi
ence assembled In the M. e. Church
South. The address Of Major III.
Kyd Douglass, was one of the best
and most pertinent we have listened
to for a long while. 1t was practi-
cal, eloquent, instructive, and inter-
larded with sallies Of wit enough to
relieve it of dullness. 1t was receiv-
ed with earnest attention by the
large audience. But, while Major
Douglass fully maintained his high
reputation as a profound thinker
and orator in the presentation of his
address, he excelled himself by the
ready and happy manner in which he
replied to the presentation of a hand
some boquet by three little Misses
ON behalf of the College, and also in
his several little speeches presenting
awards to successful students.
The vocal music under the super
vision of Mr.. B. S. Bushnell, was ex-
cellent and added much to the even
ing's enjoyment.
"Evangeline," class essay by
Miss B. Kearfott, was fine compo-
sition well read.
San order for Picture" Select
Reading by Miss Start, was rem
dered with fine. elocutionary effect.
The "Valedictory" by Miss Spill
man, was well written and well read;
full Of tender and touching illusions
to happy days at school, and pathetic
in its fearful farewells to teachers
and classmates.
Revs. Griffith Cutler, Nelson,
Floyd, Widmyer and Dawson made
appropriate speeches in presenting
awards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-15
UTAH CONTRACT comPARY.
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No
One Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been dis
covered By DIR. Williams IAN Indian
remedy, called DR. Williams 1ndlsn
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic ca es Of % aud so years
standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicines Lotions, Instruments and
Rlec,uaries do more harm than good.
Williams Ointment absorbs the tumors,
Ellays the intense itching particularly at
night after getting warm IN he'd, acts as
= pOultice, gives instsnt and painless re-
lief, and is prepared c1ly for Piles, itch
ing Of the private paris, and nothing else.
Read what the Hor. j. III. Cotinberry,
of Cleveand, says bout n. Williams
Indian Pils Ointment: have used
scores Of Pile cures. and it affords me
pleasure to say that ! have never founa
anything which gave such immediate and
permanent relief as Dr.. Williams IndiSn
Pile Ointment.
For sale by sil Druggists, OF msiled on
receipt of price, SLIGO.
Henry q Davies, Props,
aus Cleveland. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-15
PRODUCE MARKET.

FolloEing are the ruling whoiesslI
tuying prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Whest, 60 q 75c. = bushel
Barley, (seedj sl.25 p cvt; OATS 81"
FcWt.
FLOUR-GGX Coldl 1885 @ S2.45
Xxx to'a) a. GO "a 2.75 ' cwL
gBELBEh COR I'll .25eSl 30 cWt
BRAN-si e.. Shorsa, 81. 10 p cwt.
WOOL-Chaiee Fieecs 1StG2Oc p D.
HTDES-PrEs Flint, 1oc914c ? De
FoIlnH,us are the latest quotations
u aonr. grain. wool, ETC., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-SuperAne,s SO 5000 90; Bsksrs'
Extra, IS 90 ass i2A; Family Extras,
IS l2i; WsllA W ala, extra, 81 50 @ "a 20
WIZ q sTi@ 80; To
:, 81 30di IS . ~
hAkL Y-F--t. IS q 500. Tor Cosst
'-o75c G Soc Tor ~; br-winR, 90 q 95
.Et.
oATs-QnOpAble msi $50 81 4Os csl.
'.rEeed.
CORN -Quotsble At 81 O2l fol Large
Yellow; 81 O2I FOR Small, and 81 % Tor
White, p ctl.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
FLINT, 49, q 2Oe,; Dry KiDs, 1el q 20ci
Green Sailed, heavy steerss over b6lbsI
iote; do, under 55 lbs, 10c; Kips, 1Oc; !
10 g lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-15
house WANTED.

nns THE UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL
III Survey desires to Lease . House. With
Barn ana Yard, near the business part OF the
city. The house rAuIt have from Seven to Ten
Rooms. Address q. Z. GILBERf, 20. Box
$40 OLA
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06
CHAs. Z. IIOGG.

A ttorney Mt law, office in Court House, Point
n Pleasant, West Virginia. Practices in the soun-
dss Of Mason, Jackson and Roane, in the Supreme
Cour, OiAppeas Of West Virginia aud in the Federal
Courts tnoT. I9-79
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06
RANKIN WHEY. Jr.,

A ttorncy at Law, Point Pleasant, Wes. Virginia.
n Practices in the couuty Of Mason; the Unhed
States District Cour, for estNrgmsa, and in the Su
prems Court of Appeals Of West Virginia E55- Prompt
attention given TO ihe collection Of claims. anI4.iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06

lse
osA
49,. ~. t,s:.s,.; n: 4 (. ~. y.
es IN l ~ 4 llial ~ !. ~ We usslle
! VIZ , !, aualesss unlent anl le,ss. Us.
aila n1i ~ pks + Y ana .sserles; on,
& Wy si,.s. .ls9 ns1 !, 9 u 4
! w ve.issal :. Sau: NJ, a,ee Y z lFoceeu unlli
qufss TX Mas J, itssoieS, 81 i, E, I.
seaielsolls sys1em ,was tne syseein n,
=. ~ J. sns PuN psnaosIacyI y, Io ofing lns als
uossti1els y ~ "a. y sal ~ 'ne Peopte:as
Z vsy,e.e = - sss.Sne +. psppls J, iccai w 4 :,
eminent = u y n y sse ,sisse 2 and g genersl
sIgssinme1Stq s.s lake care rs q. toEelgnl 2
sals i, iiison z ~ : s goyernuastlp :, a z
sanaga = : y; ne y ! PS. aeiore sne Gehvehelop' = q
aea9iiea : y t.fsslaens sl Y.st ler liles y een.
~ e'ecsepioE lsls alp = = sloyeThor' q, y
= 20 spPyshseup esl she : eueral K stoy, =,
elittens w .,l 4, ~ every staee, VINO shoulu ,a,
seso " :. alr ~, sne . iasEs = ]. .pa! she people
That Government i,n III SHamilton, q & 4
stfone . Geyernmer,t . President tor
life. Senators for M and oye;fuline
theaeopla's pociwer@was set aside by
our f6tbsss butt islnocws coming into
youpe. ;. Jefferson relied on freouency
Of elections: Hamilton wanted !. nc
el ion. except ofbis President, who
wsss to be- chosen nv 4 .set ! q ofs electors
sd Sas to Get as far fran .the neoi,le rs
possible.
Now i tell Won that that Goyern.
rnsnt Is becoming, nan1lar and
viii rive yon NV sahthor;ty. The
RepG6lican candidate Jamss "a Car.
feldi ion the ooh .ofS January ]S65
made this declarafioS. Ha;said tbe
,princinles Of Jefferson and his fame
are on on the wane. those If Hamil.
ton III obtaining' The neonls wan,
Iasttoi1pes tioyernme1t. land 4 10,
Fone i said Mr. GarfaId aam Glad ri q,
|. I.it,n Asain' fonr orSsye wa WEEKS 81 ID )
LII d sahe Fifth Avanna n Hmm Il Ns,, @
YAM Nv Garfeld tclyssbs ,noS y, n
New Ynrk that Ha Hiltoas { sSrm =, =
s3,yert,,nent s'sS Ss;,SsSs an ssxs ni,,.s; Y
| 70 a,iont. thcv o,,sbfs. s Nj sallow Ri, Ri
.nrsnciples That I'm Rsn,;bl;can !
| form of Govern,nent NM tl,at i
do not want How Is tbaf.to he.yoti
tBy kaan;nc the PennblsSsn na AZ ytS . n Il
t,wSer.
Nav vfsn /. s.,nSa,tv ia ,orr t;ne
lin 'nower iii s6StinnonSa' in nave,
breeds CORR; s,ion. Thatfis tba p Jaw
.not onlv for 'tSs Rannb,iSn mart ]
hut fnr. = Vsrv az. oiSor 'ou ~ rtn ri ,sy i 4
law n bns;S sss s ;ss weIt T1 ~ j, nol;t;cs 4
II ;s .vo,,SnId fa;tbrnI1 nj =, - r. e ro,,,
old co5tidan tiaf I@ nlarb ,e,,, ald ,ynst' yvul
ed M casb;er ard yonr ii s,, s,..stod 1 Traas T,
urer that rms wa, ~;th ti'tte" tha f,In,,s s
/. II i ms md clerh ihst az daas ., sgat % Ee
don't ~ = ~ ,v" tbe aein sns' eJss ya s
Corruption always seeks to perpetu:
ate itself, and therefore u marty lonp
in poweris inteEesfed itself for it
leaders to pernetuate that Govern.
ment, and not for The nsonle so tha,
the people never trnsted adam anv narty
| in this country for more than twen
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06
PBvSICI4NS.
DIR. L. +. CAMPBELL,
DRsS. g. SHAW,

2 lySIciAN AND SURGEON, tenders his pro
isional services to the public. Calls promptly at
SrHdGd te 0fGce cor. Main aud Sd streets, opposile
che old Presbyterian church. taprl s. tS79-iyt
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06
'6ilsral Disllici Iaaao ofIik6

~ filerNl illitflct JUG 'Qlt|t0e
3llsti Court of. the Qnited States
10 4 A. State q Feunsssee. and he
.Isas fnnlifnldd By The Republican
sSeuate Of Tie: United States llhnuk
a.sIislpli yvoicef So that the arst
10 pub ins as judges d .ConicS ~
General Tas Nh Hayes Now
Esieye.t lat S0 ldrato General NJ.
szeyli ill1s -aid properly take
|bss apsf| sefeslthat isco1fdea
stQhiins 81 slk that Is right but
ashcni Has 3, pplslng Confederate
senetals = Iud gesllips Lklonst
Sns 1he't sSqt s. my other Re-
PalziSAn neSl s ilr any Repub= !
1licsi orator, te j inhstbnot Aiote' Z
for slAuook, lcst Nh0ulds appoint;
.sewN Brieaai4s Judge Of some
Uni lsds States COURT. That. is n0tl
There is another Thing taex tells
:''r'sis Ms sh u a
tap party ip wise the
fionaf - Y ~ 5d ~ 81 fliAted -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06
Wv. n. GUNN,

A ttprncy nj Law, Point Pleasant, wo;, Virginia.
II Practices in the Courts of MasCn coHnty, the
Court Of Appeals of West Virginia and the United
States Disrie. Cou, for this State Prompt attention
given to tho collection o claims, Oee the Court
House. Ian. 7s, tBso-ty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06
JOHN II. TIsIMs,

ttorney at Law aud Notary Public, Point
a Pleasant, Yves, Virginia. Win practice IN the
Courts Of Mason and Pptnan counties, and attend
promptly to all business entrusted to him.
dee. '7o-ty. % nl.Hat. IIe
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-10-06
ATTORNEYS.
TOnnINsoN 3 potlLyY,

WI. ToAtissoS. DIV. roLsLGY.
ToBLINsoH s PoGGLEY, -
"A ttorneys and Counselors at Law, Point Plea
q SAM West Virginia, practice in the County Of Ma
pon: the United States District Court for West Virginia
rnd IN the Supreme Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia
Ss Prompt attention givento the collection OF claim.
sntrusted 10 them Address, P0in, Plsasart W. Va
Jan iS7s-Iy' .