The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-15

i Neck, dropped in to see us few days
since. Mr.. Bowers is one of the
good men of the county; he is
sound Democrat and thoroughly
alive to the political prospects of
Monongalia. He is always willing
to bear his share of the burdens in
campaign. He joins in the general
opinion that Radicalism is about
gone from this county.
Among the gentlemen who visit
our office, none have a keener appre-
citation of a printers work than
"Wes" Hallam, and none are more
willing to give the printer his dues.
Henry C. Price, Esq, of Grant
District, was in town last week and
favored us with call. He left us
substantial token of his good will.
Joseph c. Willard, of Grant dis
trict, this county, has gone to Fort
Wayne, Indiana, where he will reside
for the present. We are sorry to
lose Joe" however, he expects to re-
turn next Fall to attend the Univers-
ity.
Miss Lizzie Stewart, who has been
visiting her brother, Prof. j. S. Stew
art, in this place for several weeks,
has returned to her home at McCoy's
Station, Ohio.
Mr.. A. L. Cox, a student at the
University, spent few days among
his friends and relatives in this place
this week. He was soliciting adver-
tisements for the University Daily,
which will be published during Com
mencement, and of which he is one
of the editors.-Fairmont Inder.
Rev. G. G. Westfall, of Fairmont,
was in town last week.
l.. NJ. Wade, Esq, has gone to
Keyser as a witness in suit that is
now being tried in that place.
Chris. MADEIRA, for several years
engaged in the blacksmithing depart
ment of the B. d O. Company at this
place, has taken his departure from
Grafton.-Grgfton Sentinel.
Rev. j. w. w. Bolton, Presiding
Elder of this District, was among his
friends here for short time last
week.
Mr.. Jehu Stevens is on his old
"tramping ground" in this county
again. He went to Missouri a few
weeks since with view of locating,
but could not suit himself in loca-
ton. While the West offers many
advantages to energetic men, West
Virginia, so far as we can see offers
equally as many and our motto is,
intead of letting our best men 90
elsewhere; is to keep them at home
and induce others to come to our
State and settle.
Mr.. James Cumpston, of Shreve-
port, La, will please accept our
thanks again for late Southern pa
pers.
DR.. Geo. B. Morris was in town
Saturday and Sunday. He will be
here professionally about the 1st of
June.
Prof Geo. d. Purinton has re-
turned to his home in Clarksburg
after visit Of several weeks here.
Rev. J. L. Simpson was in town
this week.
Rev. VIM. Mills, Of Reading, Pa,
is here, having been called to the
bed side of his aged mother, Mrs.
John Mills, who has been very i'll,
though at this time she is recovering
We learn that J. P. Snider has
gone to Pittsburgh to buy goods.
Otis Robinson has gone to Muddy
Creek Furnace in Preston County
with his team, where he expects to
be employed all Summer. He is a
punctual industrious young man and
we have no doubt will come home
with something to show" for his alb
sence.
The Rev. P. T. Laishley was strick-
en- with paralysis few days ago and
his estimable life companion is also
in precarious condition. The de-
mise of either would not be sur
prise to their friends.
Mrs. Elisha Allender is pronounced
a little better by her physicians. Ga
Sunday Doctors Price and McLape
made lncisions on each side of her
neck from which matter was copious-
ly discharged, giving her some relief.
A. L. Wade, and his daughter Miss
Mary; Miss Lizzie Stewart, of Cedar
Valley and Miss Ella White of Bat
telle district, this county went with
the excursion from Wheeling to Gin
cinnati, to attend General Conference.