davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-07
MEDICAL,
DR. ]. E. SMITH,
rn on TMELFTH sIREET.

-.,,,,,o, N a DhySIrisn's success q tho ter
ne 0s' n IL nitenlG The increasing demAnds toi
hn9l! lpna services EoVe thAi nave GSals
~ y and fairly win lhust WIZ ~,
h9aFau! -, nv, a PATIENTS name without PeInlAr
nc. p'' ~ ih,y,, many hundred certificates tF0m
son Wh", III pyp cured alter they hRn oeen pro-
thrs NI' ,ir,ble AthOrOugh medical euuI3alIl9ll,
ugilg,T yc,r hospital experience anu ltnll Wy
w brptutic agents eluSt .t H., ~ 80 -
paAltN1N. cement, lnslirus success, " cure II
hystie. mi iranEly give the patient my opinion
TOME PROOF
,,, liver Dlseases and RhuumAtiAm-
ElinfSr aS.,y,ibly-"Solhing seemed to help me /;
sSfrnsi yrt al Of bed. Dr, smith cured me-"
Wheeling, W, Va,
.., povpus OF Nose, Impaired vOiee;-sul'
CaA'ta, pD! patcat medicine failed " help me-
b. smith completely IINRLEs CHADDUCK,
oIsu,llel & Co., Wheeling, W. Va,
....r, .pI liberated st0mach.-"IEeatmenl
DNiFIIl, ,il,sI /, give mt relief. Dr. SMITH CURED
kr ytan '"'' THOMAS HOLT, Insurance Agent
HeIld them Tor fourteen yeAi ,, "; Ssll1h
sl mGtt ,f fourteen yeAh, Mourning heeuoo W
tI ia Kim Or. smith cured hiIgn1;.t,,v rApa
Market street. Wheeling, W; Va
usndrrlyl for ychN WIN Chlcet' uhh "
CaH' ... tim,~ Il returned hltet each opera
al lll lhitt W, N, ,ai me without knife, CAuAtiC o.
laL DF aHi''" 'u'' MRS. H. II. CIRCUIT,
tAa." r,-,..t. nj, AnlA-FlAt Of my back for u
'hle, th.nI, S living Dr. smith cured me With
saI Ealie, in a'e "s'A~ THOMAS COLVIN,
unn.s,le rirrer, Main 81, WhceIlAss M,M
,,n'. G.,l Of ReGrlm, PrOlapaua ann flleA-
y, Tn'. ,yrn IN 10 die and PrOn0uneeh lhcuEApe'
W. Xxx rurpd me without kniie,
" sI''" '@'s WASHINGTON DELANn,
Martins Ferry
writes;-"DT. Smiths professional
Eh li, /" ,sg family have been mos! satisfactory
Ei''Is sn,m NJ me- him TO all n gentleman aud
Gi;ll Pn .sn,ri Eolb ays;-"I had been suffering
w t,,, !, and treated by many physicians toi
nS, Dr. sVith Nlid had atApe'Worm ana
g,Yt E, Snur, removed u monster Ivy leeI lOnB;H
Ns ssl complaints Three yeAn IN hospitals loi
I tI'." 1.-Two ME peculiar advantages ~ Sucn eises
kIaS ir, Of CIlnrTh, diseases Of heaF! liver
Nls sGInrys, skin, blood, nervous ahectlOn,
EnS w., ti,,,es Of mrn and youth, AcrotuA and
..tn, tr,iy 10 my success
b ,gia- -,,rd without the kniie,
Tb.,,r' N a distance may be treated ~ letter Anu
.iIlt,siinn gnAn,uIeeA. chart Tor yell eX1lnlnh
Nv ..ni M receipt OF two lhreecent stamps anu
ITlcr returned free 49,, oH,0. ho,,. Ir.n q
'S1' ", Tally sunday from tobP'n' CAL
! !, s,djrgs. J, I, SMITH, u. b.,
o. i q ""'S NJ. 81 Twelfth 81, Wheeling. ": Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-07
New York Money nnd NtoCn,.

NEW York, December 6,-MoSEY-O pVt cent
per annum LILO per cent PR diem. rpslligat per
cent Priulr mercantile paper GA7 pCr cent Serllnl
SNcnA,He banker bills steady Ut q SOI4; demand
GovgASNESTs-Week and IEaA por cent lower,
higher,
U :. 6s extended ... 'OlkIshlgh & wIlkS.....,iCjk
Y s. rs, exteh ed. l0!1sS T. & *, city Is Sol0s
VS. upOlls""".". ll4hlU raeihCh nd lStS.l ~
ls cup iD:r.;","~.lls Y. J.. Land GrdutS."ll9
lMil Q Of o.. ..".l3 UP. $. Y. BOnlso.iQ
entr Pacific kt".lb rGSnS Pacific I'd ~. ~
Erie acknowledgements lex, PdC; Il. q. Dr., COX
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-07

Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain in man
and beast.
On. RoGERs' Worm Syrup instantly destroys
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-07
AND BANQUET.

RALL AND BANVUEE
The logan Tribe No. 1, 10 n NJ, will
give a Grind Hall aud Banquet at Turner
HALL, m WEDNESDAY NIHRT, DECEM.
Der "A, 1881 A big tinG Is anticipated. All
should attend. dec
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-11

HAMMERS DRUG STORE, fo-rtE std N sVtets
Sacramento.
FIss IAroR ED CIGARS at Hammers Drug Store
Fourth and streets.
HAMMERS CAscARA sAeRApa BTT1EFs Stimulates
u torpid liver.
HAMMERS cAscARA saoRAnA nsrlsss Tor hao.tlal
constipation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-11
MINING NOTES.

The Calistoga quicksilver mines are
yielding well.
new fume is being built on Kane
creek, Oregon.
More rich gravel has been struck in the
Derbee, Nevada county.
The Keeler mill, Inyo county, is fitting
up new tive-stamp battery.
A Spaniard at French Ravine, Plumas
county, lately found 5000 nugget.
Josephine county miners, Oregon, expect
to have long season Of work this year.
The California Company, Sierra county,
are working 80 men. Their tunnel is 400
feet
The miners along Klamath river have
lost nearly everything they had by high
water.
Farmers Flat, southern Oregon, is pay
ing SIS per day to each of the fortunate
owners.
The Northern Legion mine Shasta coun-
ty, is working three shifts of men. It is
paying largely.
The drain tunnel of the Pittsburg mine,
Grass Valley, is 400 feet in, and has $50
feet further to run.
Several companies owning mines in Bodie
that are now idle are pushing preparations
for starting up work.
Scribner & Wiseman of Portuguese
Point, Butte county, lately sold over 500
in gold nuggets, the result of six weeks
work.
The Calistogian says the Bonsall BOYS
have contracted to take LOCO tons OF ore
from the Easley mine, and work began last
| week.
A ledge was lately found near Newtown.
Nevada county, and the disooverer has
been offered $50 600 for half interest, but
refused.
The miners on McAdams creek, Siskiyou
county, are unable to do anything in their
drift claims, owing to the great quantity of
water in them.
Large blocks of dressed granite are being
brought up from Rocklin to serve as a solid
foundation for the big engine of the Scotia
mine, Grass Valley.
1t is the bane of all camps to have lot
OF prospect holes owned by few shiftless
sort of men calling themselves miners. but
who are only on the sell, and not on the
work.
The Klamath river is now within 25 feet
as low as it was in July last, which greatly
encourages the river miners with prospects
OF being able to get into their claims ear
lier than usual.
The new hoisting works erected by the
Surprise Company on the Hartery mine,
Grass Valley, have reached completion and
are ready to start up. A new incline will
be started to reach the bottom of the for
mer workings.
A rich gold-bearing quartz ledge has
been discovered within few miles Of Can.
yonville, Or. The discovery was made by
Richard Turpin. Since he brought in the
ore ne has been offered $1,000 for fourth
interest in the mine
Valuable asphaltum beds are owned by
the More brothers about six miles west of
Santa Barbara. The deposit covers an area
of perhaps 800 acres, and is very deep. 1t
is also found at La Purissima and on the
Ventura and Santa Clara rivers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-11

sci was seen on FIRE from that point at ESQ
P. N. Saturday. bearing north about ten miles,
but owing to the darkness her class could not
be discovered. She locked like q two Iuasted
steamer, square-rigged on the forenast. At
7:45 both masts were III flames, and at P. NJ,
she disappeared.
sudden Death OF Il Prominent Citizen.
DENVER, April 10th.-A. 3. Daniels, a
6fty-niner, Vice President of the Denver and
New Orleans Railroad, died here suddenly
last night of heart disease.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-11

7 osT - SOMEWHERE BETWEEN NINTH.
i street Baptist Church and ity Cemetery,
OhE BLACK CASHMERE SHAWL. Finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving same at KILG0RE &
TRACY'S, No. 9I5 street. asst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-11
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

UTANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
w Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish
Ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Help,
Free Of Charge TO employers. HOUSTON 4 CO..
one door south of Fourth and X Streets Sacr:.-
uspto citv nI3-Iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-11
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
wM. III. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication Omce, Third ST., bet and K.
THE DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN


cents line for each insertion.
Advertisements of Situations Wanted Houses to Let
Society Meetings, etc. of FIVE LINES LESS will be
inserted in the DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN as follows:
One time % cents
lhree tlines 2o CeIlts
One week .................,..,,.,,.75 rs cents
Seven words to constitute line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-11

HAMMERS DEro sroan. Fo-rth and streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-11
Great Britain.
pARNELL ANn rRE r.ANn 49,.

Brigauds near Salonica have captured an
EaSlishman, and demand Els, coo ransom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-11

HAMMERS CAscARA SAeRADA BrTTEss are meeting
with the success they Justly merit Try
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-11
TO RENT.
HOUSE FOR SALE.

NEAT FRAME FAMILY DWELLING, -
~ and lot centrally located VIII easily IA,
rent at $50 per month. This property will LII.
be sold on easy terms. Wouldtrade or swap for
larger house, unmproved city property, improved
suburban or country property. Inquire OF CARL
STRoBEL, S2l street, Sacramento, Cal aS-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-11
LORD BRAcoNsF1FIp's llLNgss.

LONDON, April 1lth-A. M-I.ord Beacons.
held had favorable day. and gained
strength until in the evening, when he had
an attack of spasmodic breathing: but his
condition is not materially affected by the at
tack. At o'clock this morning the condi.
ton OF the sufferer showed no change.
ar AnSToNr r,Nrpp ,,,,,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-11
WHITE LABORERS WANTED.
TO LET OR FOR SALE.

Advertisements of FIVE lines in this department are
Inserted for Is cents for time; three times for 80
ia cents week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-11

Kysr1ATE THE LIVER with Hammers Caseara
Sagrada Bitters, and health is toe result
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-11
TIE WEEKLY UNION
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements OF FIVE lines in this department sre
inserted for Is cents for time three times for bO
sents or rs cents per week.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12

important changes in the personnel
of the Department. Assistant Sec
retaries Upton and French, and all
of the old ring will, if the reports
are correct, DO called upon to make
room for new ones. There are many
changes in the atmosphere all
round. The contrast between the
action of Attorney General Nc
Veagh, who is determined to get out
of the Cabinet, and Secretary of the
Navy Hunt, who seems equally a
determined to stay in, excites much
comment here, The President is
more anxious to get rid Of Hunt
than of any other member of the old
Cabinet, but the latter sticks to him
like lsech, and follows him wher-
ever he goes; in fact does everything
but get down on his knees and beg
to be retained. ~
President Arthur will occupy the
White House in a few more days.
Before his recent visit to New York
he went up to the mansion and
spent several hours inspecting and
directing. The house has under
gone quite change in its interior
appearance. The new furniture is
to be very fine. 1t was purchased
in New York by Col. Rockwell,
who, as Superintendent of Public
Buildings and Grounds has charge
of the improvements. 1t is predict
ed that we shall see a return to the
old style of social entertainments at
the White House this season. There
is to be an improvement in manners
and we are to have a swallow-tail
and chateau-yquem Administration
with plenty of good wine in the
cellar and on the table.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12

| ton to the extension OF the M. &
p. II. r.. whereupon the Chair APP
pointed the following gentlemen:
John Henshaw, Richard Borum,
Frank Silver, Edwin Glover. w.
Kilmer, Chas. ID. Lamon, Robert
Lamon, Harrison Lloyd, Capt. +.
l.. Hoffman, to which was added
at request. that any gentleman
along the line of said road, inter-
ested would act in conjunction
with the committee already APP
pointed.
Mr.. Wisner OF Martipsburg was
called upon and addressed the
meeting In q forcible manner, up
on the advantages of such road
to the Bunker Hill people and
upon the propriety Of the actions
of the County Commissioners in
completing the subscription of
$120.0 600 to the southern end of the
road. He said such an action on
their part would not only be Just
to the people south of Martins
burg but was an act, Imperative
on their part, because It had so
been ordered by the sovereign
people, who have an authority to
whom every County Court must
yield. Mr.. Wisner's remarks were
we'll received by the meeting, all
present seemed to appreciate his
motives and applauded his re-
marks frequently. He also stated
that should our Board of Commits
sioners refuse to obey the law
which ordained the subscription
which had heretofore been made,
it involved serious considerations
in law, such as would undo the
fabric of government; as when
once a matter Of interest to the
people became law it was the
Imperative duty of the executors
OF the law to carry 1t out and en-
force it.
Mr.. Wisner in the course OF his
remarks stated that he was not
there to assail the course of any
one, that he had been informed
at home that the enterprise of the
contemplated road had enemies in
the south end of the county, but
that he had the first man to meet
here who opposed it, but every
one he met was anxious for the
work to be commenced.
A vote of thanks was extended
to Mr.. Wisner for his very able
address to the meeting.
Upon motion the newspapers of
the county are requested to pub
lish the proceedings of the meet
ing.
Upon motion the meeting adj
journed sine die.
M. S. GRANTHAM, PIs't.
CHAs. STUCKEY, Sec'y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12

We we're very glad to hear the
feeble voice Of Rosencrantz, last
week.
The farmers are all busily enga-
ged in gathering their crop
of corn. The wheat is looking re.
markably well.
One by one they are passing
away, and since our last commu-
nication, Mr.. Andrew w. Me-
Cleary, one of the most honored,
respected and beloved, of our old
citizens,h has gone to his last resting
place. Mr.. M. has always been
noted for his honesty, integrity,
sobriety and christianl character.
His loss, Is deeply felt by all who
knew him. With sympathy to
the bereaved family, and peace
to his ashes we bow with hum
BILE submission to the will of God.
Messrs. Henry Trostle and Wal
per Snyder, have bought the mill
property, of VIM. III. Miller Esq,
near this place. Mr.. Trostle takes
the farm and Mr.. Snyder the mill.
This place has become a place of
considerably importance, as a rail.
road station under the manage
ment of the friendly and accom-
modating agt., Mr.. T. Licklider.
1t is surprising how the business
of the company, has increased
since the agency, has been in the
hands.of Mr.. l.. which, conclusive
ly proves his proficiency as a rail-
road man. Since this has become
full reporting station, and
through rates have been obtained
to all the eastern cities, the ex-
press business, In particular, has
increased wonderfully.
Mr.. Geo. Il. Sperow, who has
been visiting friends in Columbus,
Ohio, returned home, last Satur-
day.
Mr.. w. M. Buhrman, after
spending the summer with his
brother-in-law, Rev. Mr.. Ever, of
this place, has returned to his
home, in Frederick county, Md.
We hope Mr.. Buhrman, will soon
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12

The young folks will meet Sat-
urday night Nov. 18th, to organ
lie a Literary Society at Broad
Lane school house.
The forest trees look brilliant
in their many hued leaves; the
zephyrs have grown to cutting
blasts, and the fiurries OF snow seen
In the air, reminded US that WIN
ter may be expected shortly.
A snug brick dwelling is being
erected near this place by Mr..
Lewis Phillippy.
The protracted meeting began
here last week Is going on and has
proved success.
Harmony Sunday School closed
last Sabbath for the season.
Willie, a little SON of Mr.. Nell
son Lemon, died very suddenly
last Saturday morning, of diph-
liberia. His body was inferred at
Williamsport, Md, and his soul
was winged by angels to the bos-
om of Divinity. ARCTURUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12
Thanksgiving Day, 1881,
PROCLAMATION By THE PRE-
DENT.

PROCLAMATION By THE PRBSI-
DENT.
1t has long been the pious custom
of our people, with the closing of the
year, to look back upon the bless
ings brought to them in the chang
ing course of the seasons, and to re-
turn solemn thanks to the All giving
Service from Whom they flow. And
although at this period, when the
falling leaf admonishes us that the
time of our sacred duty is at hand &,
our nation still lies in the shadow
of a great bereavement, and the
mourning which has filed our hearts
still finds its sorrowful expression
toward the God before whom we but
bowed in grief and duplication, yet
the countless blessings which have
showered upon us during the past
twelvemonth call for our fervent
gratitude, and make it fitting that
we should rejoice with thankfulness
that the Lord, in his infinite mercy
has most signally favored our coun-
try and people. Peace without and
prosperity within have been vouch-
safed to us, no pestilence has visited
our shores, the abundant privileges
of freedom which our fathers left us
in their wisdom are still our increas-
ing heritage-and if, in parts Of our
vast domain, sore afliiction has Wis
tied our brethren in their forest
homes yet even this calamity has
been tempered and in a manner
sanctiied 10y the generous compass
sion for the sufferers which has been
called forth throughout onr land.
For all these things, it is well that
the voice OF the nation should go up
To God in devout homage.
Wherefore /, Chester A. Arthur,
President of the United States, do
recommend that all the people OBJ
serve Thursday, the oath day of No
vember instant, as a day of national
thanksgiving and prayer by ceasing
so far as may be from their secular
labors, and meeting in their several
places of worship, there to join in as
cribing honor and praise to Almighty
God, whose goodness has been so
manifest in our history and in our
lives, and offering earnest prayers
that His bounties may continue to
us and to our children.
In witness have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington
this fourth day of Novem-
Der in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred
and eighty one, and of the
independence of the United
IL. ST. States the one hundred and
six.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
BY the President OF the United
States:
JAMES G.. BLAINE.
r N Secretary of State.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12

The Shepherdstown Register says
life insurance company has been
organized in that place, entitled the
"Shepherdstown Mutual Aid Life
Insurance Company" with the fol-
lowing officers: John H. little, Pres.
ident; VIM j Knott, Vice President /;
H & Entler, Secretary Col. w A
Morgan, Treasurer DIR. w p Man
ming Medical Director r ID Lamar,
General Agent Executive Commit
tee-Dr. w p Manning, VIM j
Knott, Col. VIM A Morgan, John i
Welshans, r ID Lamar.
Governor Hamilton's daughter,
whose elopement with Mr.. Stan
hope caused a social flutter in Mary
land, has returned to her fathers
house. The bridegroom also has
gone back under his parental wing.
The Winchester Times says:
Among the rodents infesting Mr..
Nooman's livery stable, in the rear
of the Taylor Hotel, is family of
snow-white rats, of large size. One
trapped some days ago, may be seen
at the stables, and is quite a curios-
ity in its way.
The machinery of the Hagers-
town Agricultural Implement Man
ufactory has been moved to Newark
Ohio, and the works at Hagerstown
suspended.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12
NEIGHBORHOoD NEWS.

Sneak thieves have been success
fully operating in Berkeley Springs.
Wild pigeons are quite numerous
in some portions of Washington Co.,
Md.
Mr.. Daniel Mason, of Clearspring
Md, killed a wild turkey, on Tues
day, in the mountains, which weigh
ed eighteen pounds.
The Williamsport Pilot says two
Of the hands employed at the Poto-
mac Broom Works, turned out III
dozen brooms last week.
Thirty-three marriage licenses
were issued at Hagerstown during
the month OF October.
Mr.. A. J. McAllister, proprietor
of Indian Springs Hotel. Washing
ton county, Nd, met with a painful
accident on Tuesday of hast week
On theday in Question, Will driv-
ing four-horse team along the road
near Clearspring, the saddle horse
upon which he was riding, stumbled
and fell, throwing him across the
tongue of the wagon, resulting in
the fracture OF three OF his ribs.
Surgical assistance was promptly
summoned, and at last accounts Mr..
MICA. was resting easy.
There is trouble in the Hagers-
town Agricultural works Company,
and it is reported that their manu-
featuring establishment is to be re-
moved to Newark, Ohio, the citizens
of that place having erected build
ings and donated them to the CON-
pany. M R
Lewis Washington Davis, color
ell boy, was detected burglarizing a
freight car at Weverton, on We'd
nesday morning of last week. He
confessed to the robbery of the cars
there, and has been committed to the
Jail at Hagerstown.
Potatoes, brought from Maryland,
sold in Shepherdstown at $1.25 per
bushel. 10
Mr.. j. @. A. Snyder, aged about
On ware diad Of tho rooidonca oP h;c
brother, Mr.. Elisha Snyder, at Scrab-
BILE, on Tuesday last.
Mr.. Griffith, living in Terrapin
Neck, along the Potomac river,
caught in q fish pet on Monday night
last, about 40 cells and four or five
hundred lake herring. The latter is
the first ever caught in this vicinity.
Young herring were placed in the
Potomac several years ago. a.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12
Hedgesville.

Persons are taking advantage of
the opportunity new offered to get
their winter coal. Mr.. J. III. Mill
Ter Is supplying them.
The colored people held festi-
val in their church last week.
The little folks are counting the
weeks till Christmas. How, In
memory, we go back to the jay
Gus days when the near approach
of Christmas stirred our young
hearts with similar feelings. Han.
ply days of childhood-gone, alas,
forever.
Rev. ID. Harris and daughter, of
Middletown, Va, have been visi-
ting friends in the village. His
son ia at school here, with Mr..
V. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson 10 a fine
educator, and deserves large pa.
tronage.
The public schools I'm this place
are getting on finely under the
competent management of Miss.
Laura Harley, Miss Jennie Shat
fer and Mr.. VIM. EversoIe.
There Is considerable sickness
here, among children, mostly ma
larial and chills and fever. One
case of diptheria has been report
ed.
ScRIBLER.
Mr.. William III. Kilmer was
elected as representative of Ber-
kelley Lodge No. 81 A. f. 81 A.
M, and started for Wheeling on
last Monday, to attend the Moson-
lie Grand Lodge which convened
there on last Tuesday.
Mr.. John Furen one of our most
enterprising undertakers and cab
met makers, we learn, Is going to
discontinue business here and 90
west. Mr.. Furen's friends are sor-
ry to see him leave, and wish him
success wherever he goes. He is
an architect and master work
man in his trade.
On last Sabbath, Rev. Mr.. Lear
ell officiated In the Episcopal
church and Rev. Mr.. Mercer In
the M. f. church, South.
Mr.. e. Beall is erecting a new
warehouse adjoining his store.
When completed it will be quite
an Improvement.
Our schools all seem to work
very we'll, so far. They are well
attended.
Mr.. Jim Cullens of Washington
county, Md, visited this place on
last Thursday
Mr.. David Howard, a brother
of Lamuel Howard, expects to
leave here In short time, for the
west. REPORTERS.