davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

l. L ramrred, on what Is sad to
be good a-E.rity. that the con
fiiCting ''r...i interests Will be
reconcile ut The Louisville i
Greut South-fr carrying out the
schem- f.r - lIIe from -. Louis TO
Savannah, - projected by Col. Cole.
It Is thought, under this arrange
ment, that Col. Cole would remain
in MS present position and be al
lowed o. have general supervision
of the line.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

Mr. Dempsey Weaver, an old and
very iufpe1tial citizen Of Nashville,
died 10 Nassau, Florida, last week.
age 90 years. His health had been
feeble tor some time ald hJs visit to
Florida was planned with a view of
recuperaliug 1t. Mr.. Weaver was
cashier of the Planters Bank IN ante
5elluns days, and the originator Of
the present Third National Bank,
Of Nashville
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
A Rochester Physicians Expe-

r Caulkins, VI. D., of Rochester, " .
y, certifies Oct 9Th, 1879, that he has
used the safe Kidney and Liver Cure in
his practice for diseases OF the kidneys
and liver, and the result has been salts
factory in the extreme. He says, 81
would now prescri De the same remedy
70 all similarly attic ed, and you are at
liberty TO so state in your testimonials y
iau23m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
COUNTRY PRODUCE

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Eggs-from first hands II; packedl86e
Feathsrs-Prime, 445<e.
Wool-W Ashsd $40 unwashed IS
Rags--3 SIZE.
Acknowledging 20 quality, sL(G4s
HAy-per ton t20@23
BEtter--Common to choice I09aO.
Bseswax-choice 20c-
Ginseng-dry sI.25
TAlloW-55<e-
Hides-Green. &C. Dry, 149Is.
Dried Fruit Apples, Sc; Peashss, an
2ealed halves, SC; quartr5o-
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Flour-choice family, per Dbl, o. IS.
Meal sacked SAKE. unbolted IS
Corn-sacxed irdspot 55c.
Wheat 0O41 81
Oats sacked and in depot SO,G56o.
PROVISIONS.
LArd-In tierces, county, 8
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Extra shipping, sac; lnfsn-
", IG1 nc. Hogs s.75(G4.oO shssp- a1<9s1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

a Nashville lady followed her
husband to q gambling house last
Thursday morning and attempted TO
force her way in, but as = crowd
gathered and her movements at
tracted attention ia an unpleasant
way,modesJy finally triumphed over
q sense of duty and she retired
from the scene without reaching
her way ward lord.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

A sprightly correspondent Of the
American, writing from Pulaski
With reference to Giles county,
trutLfulIy remarks: She is gather
ing IN the proceeds of I4,0GO bales
OF cotton, 100000 bushels OF wheat,
etc, aggregating over million dol
lars IS the surplus increase Tor
1879. and we are now on tip-JOe
in At ticipation of reaPiug rich bar
vests tor the coming years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

The House select committee on
the state of the aw respecting the
entertainment of the declaration of
the result OF the election of presi
dent and vice president accepted
the report of the sub committee in
favor of Representative BicknelPs
joint resolution, proposing a consti
tutional amendment to prepare for
the election of president snd vice
president By the people. The com
mittee have stricken out that por
ton of the resolution providing
that a contest N any state shall. be
passed upon ny its highest judicial
tribunal" and with this one change
have instructed Representative
BicknelI to report the resolution IA
yorably to the House.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

The third annual exhibition of
the Tennessee Poultry Association
vas held d. Nashville Tuesday. In
addition 10 the regular premiums,
special ones to the amount OF sev
enty eight, aggregatIng 1929, were
offered. This association Is the
only one south OF the Ohio river
that has held together for three
successive years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
A WEEKLY REVIEW.
Devoted TO the interest OF farmers and
housekeepers, and the people
generally.
Corrected Weekly.

Corrected Weekly.
Office Of W. r. CRAIG & Co.
February IL, 1850
| We propose to give in this column an
accurate report of the market prices oil
all leading staples, such as cotton, corn
wheat, bacon, etc, and notice articles
in season that are of interest TO house
keepers.
Cotton is active to-day st IOc to I2e.
Wheat, little offering. sI.sO bushel.
Baeon-Sides &c, Hams &c, Shoulders 7c. On
account Of the very warm winter We
have had, large quantities of meat
have spoiled, and il Will require close
attention on the part Of Consumers 20
avoid spoiled joints. We guarantee
every piece We sell, so that our Gus
toners are secure.
Lard, &c.
Sorghum is firm at &c to 27e.
Corn finn at 4Oc to 45c
Eggs, Sc.
Butter, Izc to 15e.
We are selling COFFEE at pounds for q
dollar for STRICTLY CHOICE. We pre-
sumo ou- reputation for keeping first
class article is sufficiently established
without further con- ment here
Sugars are firm 81 from &c to ike, owing to
quantity and quality
syrups and N. o. MoIssses, Soc TO 75e per
gallon
Canned Goods are now coming in demard.
We are sorry TO state that they are
worth nearly double the price of last
year, but GLAD 70 say We bought g
large lot of these goods before they
had risen very high, and propose TO
give our customers the benefit of our
early purchase We have Peaches,
Tomatoes, Pine Apples, Strawberries,
Serdines, Corn. Peas, Mackerel, Sal
mon, Lobsters, Oysters, &c
MackereI. in kits. We have choice lot Of
FRESH az from Use &c sl25 per kit,
owing to size of fish and number Of
pounds kit
Rice,
Hominy,
Grits,
Dat Meal,
Cracked Wheat
Buckwhess Flour,
Prunes,
Dates,
Figs,
Apple Butter, &c, all cheap and fresh.
Qseensware and Glassware, ike everything
else have al va ced- But having re-
Gently bought larger quantity than
usual Z these goods Ee got the very
lowest prices, and hence have had TO
advance on very few articles, while in
some instances, We are selling LOWER
than before.
We would like TO call attention 70 our stock
Of Hanging Lamps These are beau
tiful.
KNsLOW KEROSENE.-We sell only this
grade Of Oil, and while it sts you
only 10 cent? more per gallon than
the common oil, 1t more than compen-
safes for tie differs-es IN giving a
better light and beng absolutely safe.
w. r. CRAIG & co.
fsb1a-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
LfOrDIVORCE.
Ma,yF Long vs. Richsrd I oug.
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF q deed Of trust executed
ID TO me by Daniel J Ingram, dated March
Is, 1879, IN the registers office of Giles eoun-
ty, in Trust Deed Book D, page 52s, viii
sell on the premises, to the highest bidder,
for CASH, free from the equity Of redemp-
ton,
On Friday, March >, 1880,
a certain tract of II acres of land lying IN
the 18th civil district of Gales county, ad =
joining the lands Of " NJ Waldrop, n B
Garrett and others, being Lot No s of the
laEds OF VIM Bray. deed, as subdIvided and
sold under the order OF Giles County Court
IN N Il Bray ct al v W " Bray ct Al. .
There are houses, good water and timber
on the land. II. SMITHS IN.
febl2-3t Trustee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

Milwaukee. noted as 1t is for re-
voting crimes, has just unearthed
one that fairly eclipses all previous
performances. A mid wife tells
Tue horrible story thus: A man and
woman came after her, professional
y, IN a closed hack, but she reluct-
antly accompanied them, as they
we're strangers. When in the hack
they blindfolded her, and after
roundabout drive she was taken to
q room, when the bandage was tax
go from bel eyes and she found
herself at the bed side of q young
adv. The accOuchmeut was safely
effected when the man pulled q pis
tol from his pocket and threatened
TO shoot the mid wife if she did not
Kill the living child. In answer 20
his repeated threats, she said he
could kill her but she would not
commit such a hideous crime. In
his desperatior the man grasped
the child and plunged it into 8 boil
er of scalding water. He then
blIudfoIded the mid wife and hurri-
ed her away in the hack to her
home. The police are working on
the case.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

PRODUCE MARKET

We quote the prices paid for -ouutr,
duee by our merchants or eoar-e thew :.
for small advance.-ED. CITtzEN1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
JOHN BAIRD.
PnJdsAi, Tenn.

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES or
ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, &c. Send for Price-Iist,
w. n. DILLINGHAM; & CO., I43 Main
Street, LOUISVILLE, KY
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
o. Fridar. AIarch 5. ESQ.
SIN UFzF.

DEAn THIS:-When I began the man
1NLh u u'facturing of Snuff in Pulaski
of course | did not produce perfect article
The reason of this Is plain to any thinking
man I may safely say that not one ma
chine in fifty viii do drst-class work in
the beginning, and snuff machinery is no eX-
ception. Ny FIST snuff did not come up to a
good standard and I was compelled 20 re-
duee the price ore hundred per cent. to ir-
duce the people to use IT, but now some of
the gTocers wkO sold for me tell me that my
Suuf l. selling a. fast as any ether and no
complaint. Having perfected my machinery
I ind It imposs.O 81 70 sell AZ the low Pm /
have been selling AZ. l hope have proven
70 the people who have used IL Chsr 70 3 now
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

Liver pills contain arsenic: BLACK
DRAuGHT " Is as harmless as tea or coffee
For sale at the Corner Drug Store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

The accounts or the famine in
Ireland are distressing in the ex
IRENE. Returns by counties show
that 3I2, 40 perso-s are slowly
starving, and the outlook for the
present ninth is gloomy indeed.
Money and provisions are pouring
IN from all parts of the world, but
the distress Is 50 unive sal that the
trIbutiOns so far, though very
large, have proved TO be inadequate
70 the dema d. In the meantime,
it does seem to US that if England's
queen merits that angus. title, The
Mother of Her People," which is so
afectionately bestowed on her by
her subjects, and desires to illus
Crate the high womanly virtues
which common rumor ascribes to |
her, she should unlock her strong
boxes and give out of her album |
dance to the famished people |
cries for bread are ringing
in the ears of the christian world. /
The proceedings of the Marshall |
county Medical Society, sc It's last
meeting, were highly compiim eutary 1
to DR.. G. AIf. Alternately, now of [
this place, whose departure from
seems to have been SIN
sereIy regretted by his professional
brethren. The following resolution
expressing the sentiments of the
society, was unanimously adopted:
e Resolved, That since our last meet
ng we have sustained loss in the
of DR.. c. A Alternately
rom our midst, which we regret, as
Dr.. Alternately was one of our most
prompt and useful members, and
hat We cordially commend him to
he confidence and respect of the
profession whereve, he may 60"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
As GOOD as ANY

As GOOD as I'm Z
in the N .rket, and now propose after 1st
March t. retail 1t ~ the regular price know
ing trat IL will give sstI-faction Z am very
grateful 20 the eEtleTne1 who have patron
Ized me and are selling M maoufactCre, ard
I hope they will con inUe 20 paurouIze =
horne industry, I also call attention If
country merchants 20 the fact that I can
supply chem with as good an article a. they
buy north ard no fEsighg 20 pay. If We
will I'll parronize home marufactures we viii
soon have more industries in the South
/ guarantee 20 satisfy. Give me a chance
TO prove IT,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
he BHLaski Citizen.
SCHEDULE.

&. & d. & G. S. K r., Decatur Divis'n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

We propose to give in this column an
accurate report OF the market prices of
all leading staples, such as cotton, corn,
wheat, bacon, etc, and notice articles
in season that are of interest to house
keepers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

oORAEorED TRox LArxsT HEFoarl
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-06


Examine the castors at }. y.
Barnes, they are very cheap also
extra caster bottles.
The Lest imytchd Lamp Oil Il
lIaro's Drug Store.
Try the Worm Syrup prepared
by Bam's-sure cure for worms.
Oranges, Lemons, Grapes, Nuts
and Apples at Gregory's.
Raisins, CurranIs, Citron Mincr-
mcat-in fact everything. sold at
Grcgory's.
The bcst-thc cheapest, Tho "E.it-
tic Joker" at Barnes.
Resins, currants, citron &C., best
quality at Barnes.
Canned corn, peaches, tomatoes,
&c, Ne, for sale 1T }. A. Barnes.
Ifyou will use the Little Joker"
smoking tobacco YOU will Use no
other-at ia. Barnes
1Iominy. dried corn, cranbcr-
RIGS. iliuce meat, Nc, &c, at J. y.
Barnes.
The best heavy winter s. 80
over coat in town can be found at
Dunnington's.
Paper, pens, pens, pencils, states.
tationery, &c., at Darc's.
The best whoIc-stock 50 5Oboot>
in town can be found ut Dunning-
toms.
Try B&rc's Horse and Cattle
Powders. and lie convinced that
they are the best,
Gregory has added Dry Goods
to his Grocery Store. Now bring
in your butter and eggs.
Gregory will not let any one
undrrscll him.
Go 10 Barnes Tor your Groceries.
YOU will save money by doing SO.
ll"miny. Buckwheat Flour. and
Dyicd Corn, Peas, Peaches and
Apples for sale at Grrgory'S.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-06
From Core anal ;Icimity.

Editor Democrat
A. +. Gouug has purchased lGj
acres of tho upper end Of the Dent
farm. ''f..t t.u
Fillmore Law, late of Lewis
county, is teaching school on Little
Cove. Eli is u iirst-clnss teacher
a. Perrin is turning his attcn,
ton to buying and selling stock,
We wish him success.
Wayne Dent still trades horses
right along.
wv. Miller is building-a new
frame house.
J. adams sold his farm on Big
Cove and bought Il half interest in
the mills at lIalltown.
\. Rymcr has built a rev house
"''' ''T " pn NV" w. L,, ,,,,;,t = Mia,
,,,,m.o ,,,,, 'na,.a1 ;n,o = ,.r,a.a ~,
is prepared to enjoy life a little
better, if there is any difference.
T. Mathew sold out on Big Run
,,,l In,,,,j,J Inni ,1D,,,, ~, nJ;u,,
C.a,1. ,,,,I ,,,a,..,1 -, !,
po,." in,,,I, l,an ,,r,, 80, -,
: ,,,vo p.,, ""d ,',o,.,,l ,,,,,. 'r ,r, w.
l., ' :, ',H;'' ''s,' . ..,
y, 80, ,'"
'',;,,,;I
~, -, r
,,o;,', -. L., ,.,'.,. =, ,L"t ';', "''
N II c,;,,,,. ,.,,,' ,,,"ao .,'I,i; !
', ,,,I ,i ,'.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-06
Baltimore Live Stock 95nv-
kCa 10Y March 1. -

D,,,.,, ~ mem, =, 1 II ,l,n L.. az,
hEEE "A'ILE,-itll thH uGaletS
report II'e ni"rhcI SLOW 'lrGuEh"ul
rom inc 3es'h'"S 10 '1'e enc Oh oPer'
atoms. L :, 4, "re EeheraIly con- Il
Slderen u lu'l 80 on on hcar'y aII
grades n some iew cnSes ceNl
io"eF E%trc!He t9P:; WIlIch were
scarce showed niue II any cIEaI,G'
rom last week. common .i " Ca''la
were lloI numerous inc ono!'li Y
consisting c'ilSny o! tHc IN ni'" :
grades We quote at -"T' oZ4: lew
selling at either cStrelIle' i i@,l OF
'i'e 81 safes nolIlS rec GecT i, Oe'"ee''
+ 2GilNo - per ~ Fps;
MihGIi t"ws'-if"de IS S SSd
Huil; we qu'ie III -u'F'io per
''c"a: as 70 !lIahty' c,u
frees 'niS week '"r ''cG' Ia'''c
ramgea us ioIIowS' best , pre'eS ~ ~
. :. U'aF' y tll EH geIl ,,HI T!.e'I
llFSt f"2''tE. = '"'t?o ~; MY ''lS''' td
or g"oh la!r qualify . uo'l9't W;
ORDINARY INN ~. steers oxen, ana
lows V Nh: ~ extreme ;SE. T"''SG oI
prices WaT2 o. Hl"S' OF 'l ,%G sizes ~
were W. lr"l" > 40 10" - per wv l''''
~ VI me FsGG'P's 100 ncaa came nc rom
emo, 70" rom NirS'"a' w from
W est Virginia. 90 from MaFElal'!.
81 heit" rom M l!;
W. from hehtuekE an" ~, ;.1 i le''o
II rom fehllsyiVSllla ana W. nom
leniles3 sec Fccc'PlS 3om inr l''C
week 100 ne a.. aEa'nS' leVl !aSt
Monday ana io''2 l'eaG sumo t!lie
IaSt Ee'F. VI INC ol'eTIhG 10
heaH were Q, taken ny ba!!lll"re
butchers w sold TO WASHINGTON
city nuIcIlerS. |; 10 country ne'll-
SFs' ana "a he''4 10 Eastern sleeu-
G IatorS-to'al sa'es , Tor Iae week
'lG hea' against i0t' 'a't week.
ana '''l hcaI' same unle 'as' year
SWINE mere Is some increase
III lne receipts nhq Il niue improve
meht N Their lt!ality' rleeS vary
Ii''lS' Il any, from .nG'e OF la y
week. !. WIN me oellhl1'H reported
I0'T ~ most OF IlIr YARDS ana goo"
"UlN III seine OF tIe'h. we luo'e
rough '''IS anu SUNS Ill 'HI"f w., ~;
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
TAlE9 EsGEE, E..!!s, v. "a,

Arrivals for the week ending
March 18th:
". j. Reynolds, Carrolton, Penn
sylvania; Adam Cosncr. Finks
Creek; John Il. jackson. }. B5ilon,
John Young, Miss i[ellie jackson.
Jane Dew; J. Gay, j. NJ. Co:Iev. }.
". and L. Odrn, II. Waul. George
Cook, ". q. Candy. Roanoke; +.
+. Lingcr, Mrs. Jane Watson. Dr.
Roach, Austin; II. Dowc!i, Walk
iersyilIc; il. Ward, y. c. Ruhr-
hough, &. ". Skinner. \. Barns
grove, EushyilIc; ". I.osh, Jesse
Butcher, county; e. W. Dayton. ;.
Kelley. L. prrine, West Milford ::
4. FoX. C.. {. lIerSmun, i. &.
Brown, ]. licrSnan, u. Altman, W.
Price, +. &. 1Iinzlnam, Hackers
Creek: John Google and l.. :.
Davis, Rivcsviile: J. II. King, c.
II. fancy, ". J. hester. J. c.
Wickcs. ". NJ. Osborne, J. L. Reed.
Clarkshurg; j. II. Harrison. John
Dawson, a. ". Wuodtrd, ". T.
Butcher, s. \. Butcher. {. Holt, I.
&. Dawson. y. Y. Nolan. L. Jufrr,
}. II. W0odIori, Mrs. james ll"r-
ris, $. l.. Baxter. DR.. and Frank
lazicr, Miss Flora Wooliurl, Wc.'
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION

X. firecnstinc paid Parkcrsburg,
a visit this wscl;
Miss SaIlic Fisher is visiting
Clark.burg.
Mrs. Duncan, of clarksbug. is
visiting Weston this week.
DR.. Darlintoh, Of Salt Lick, was
in town this week.
John Casey, son Of Thomas Cas-
ey, Of this county, started for Min
ncsota this week.
Miss Flora Jackson, Of Clarks-
burg, is visiting friends here this
week.
The directors and officers Of the
old Railroad Company, Weston
4 West Fork bv iuvitntinn ;n;unl
thc cyr,,rsi,,r IN vnlnosJor
,,c
N'S' u -. ID; simpson, VINO IS 1n-
.'e' ''e ~. treatment 1S .l0' IN wash
'"s''" wy Is rePoF'e" rs .FecoS'
er'"& Slowly
The following persons from Buck
harmon went to Clarkshurg On the
excursion train on Wednesday: T.
J. Farnsworth, 4. Il. Clark. =. Z.
Philips and wife, c. c. lIiggin-
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-06
philadelphia Cattle Market
fiuY February 3S.

Cattle active; receipts 25G0;
sales Of prime at 81, good 81 80,
medium I 5Oa$j. and common at
" 77:la*l 10 per 100 lbs. Sheep in
fair demand: receipts 1900: sales
Of prime at 6Ia6I cents, good 5iaf
cents, medium ja5! cents, and
common ! al! cents per ID. Hogs
very slow: receipts 5000; sales Of
prime nj II cents. good : cents, and
and common at GiuGt cents per
III.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-06
j.. G. C'RtIpES,
II. e. Lawson.

MARHTT li0usE.-.Thc town au.
thoritics haze bought Of james
Burns half Of the Downcy lot on
Ban!; Alley, for the purpose Of
widening the alley and building a
Market Ilouac. at the price Of 5000,
payable in yearly miscellaneous Of
300, with interest. The Council
has also raised the tax this year 10
30 cents on the 500, and increased
the Scrgcant's commission for col
Ircting the same from ) to 10 per
cent. and reduced the liquor license
from $50 to $50. Whatever may be
said as 10 the propriety "fpurchaS-
Ing the lot for the purposes men,
toned in order to have place for
Il market house when our town
shall have reached the magnitude
to make II market house desirable,
VIC are confident that Weston
is too small at present TO
Justify the building and slIs-
tanning OF market houSo,
and we hope the Council will not
attempt TO build q market
house this year. The Council
should suspend further proceed
iugs until after the next corpora
ton election, and let the voters
determine whether they are willing
to incur this expense; and ais"
to determine whether Il market
house will not deter our farmers
from bringing their produce to
town. The small amount brought
by any one Of our farmers is so
small that it would not justify any
one Of them to rent II stall in the
market house, and the result
will BE- to deter the farmers from
bringing produce Of amy kind here,
and the people Of Weston will he
at the mercy ola few spectators.
We repeat that We hope the Coun-
ell will give the citizens Of the
town IN opportunity 10 express
their sentiments upon this question
before any further action is taken.
The ground purchased is cheap,
the alley can lie widcncd, and the
remainder of the property will
always be worth the money that
was paid for it-lNt no market
hOllEo nj ur0EIut,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-06

"rRIGGEH' BEN HAMEicK, Of
Webster county fame, has just
been paying Weston Il lying visit.
Having eaten OF mountain trout
and slipped of "mOuntain dew UNI
Ill the diet became nlonotonOus he
deri'lc'l that Il Short trip into the
world would be beneficial, and
hence his presence among Us.
Good fellow as he is, hc brought
ulI mother" liamrick with him,
and the delight Of the good old
lady seemed bounll2sS. There are
few persons here who have ever
been in Webster who have not
been recipients of some Kindness
from these two people, and their
advent here was an occasion for
them to get even. and the two
were toasted around to their hearts
content. 4 free ride to Clarks-
burg was given them over the mar
row guage and here they met with
the same hospitality. Mother
lIamrick became u little sick at
her first ride IN tho cars, hut "TriG-
ger" expressed an ability to ride
on them forever, and kept his
friends in IL roar Of laughter by his
quaint savings, his songs and his
dances. We are glad to have had
YOU with us "I'riggcr' and hope
YOU and your good wife will soon
favor us again.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-06

You cnn buys gents very best
linen collars at Dunnington's for
- cents. ,
a large assortment Of Spices
Essences at +. BrinklnGn Il Co.'S.
Look at those fine Vases Gregory
has-thoy are cheap.
Grcgory'+ stock OF Glass and
QueenSwarc is still cheap.
At Gregory's you can get glass
sets four pi"ccs-i'or 10 cents,
and glass tumblcrs Doc and goblets
&c per dozen.
Gregory wants wheat, corn aud
oats for his cheap Groceries.
Choice Duckwhcat Flour for
sale at the Woodt;ord Mills.
!, l "rcat v,rir,y and FIR snlc trr
c e; or produce ~ Dr'hE"'"" q
20 5
Little children ask Your ma to
60 I" GfrE % y, ana yet one OF
'''''' ''''e O'''S'
A"t !: i.,,,: nave "(ei 9, !" ilrM
me o' "r ,I ,,! H'''. I ,, !
~ ~ - &C iLo ITo,,,'n
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-06

DIrp.-.At the residence Of Mr.
W. /. Lively, on Wednesday
evening last, Mrs. Mary Shaw, age
81 years. Mrs. Shaw several years
ago BY Il fall received seyoreiniu-
rics, and she was from that time to
her death a great sufferer, which
she bore with great patience and
christian fortitudc. She was an
amiablc lady and during her resi-
'lonce in Weston. made many
warul and devoted friends.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-06

\ SEVERE hail and thunder storm
visited this section on Wednesday
might. Something unusual for the
time of year.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-06

Commemorative We're mistaken
last week in regard to .Iu!rr Bros.
opening n branch store in Chrks-
burg. Mr.. {. l.. Jutcr STARTS mp for
himself at that point, aud Robert
Jufrr will continue business here.