The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-24
The New DOMINION and Wheeling
weekly Register $2,75 a year.

The New DOMINION and Wheeling
weekly Register $2,75 year.
The Best Shirt made; the Stand
ard for sale only at Hirschman's.
The railroad subscription will car
ry this time and-don't you fail to
remember it.
CIRCUIT Court will adjourn this
week. The business is pretty well
done already.
The trial of case was delayed for
one day this week on account of the
illness of juror.
The prospects look dark for our
anti-railroad friends. However, we
will try and bear up under it.
Now Is Your CHANcE.-We have
cut down our prices Is per cent You
can make money by calling at Hi rsch-
mans. ..g.,sffs
ALL sorts of vegetables are now in
market. But to get basket full
requires about basket full of
money.
WANTED.-An experienced woman
to do the homework in a family of
three. Best wages given. Inquire
ut this Office.
The Barbour Jefersonian, one Of
our favorite exchanges, is twenty
five years old. We hope it may live
to see many centennials.
OLD "Monnygehair' couldn't serab-
BILE out from under the moss. = Vet
eel Democrat. Now that is the
"most unkindest cut of ALL"
AN interesting lot of the proceed
ings of both the Circuit and County
Courts will be found on this page of
the New DOMINION. The county
financial exhibit will also appear
soon.
The mortality among our CORE
spondents of late we think has been
very great. At least their long
silence would indicate that they are
dead. Let US hear from you, gentle
men and ladies, that the contrary
may be proven.
ATTENTION is directed to the adj
vertiscmcnt Of a valuable farm for
sale that is printed in another col
umn. A rare opportunity is offered
to purchase good farm on easy
terms. For any partic ulars, address
John Alexander, Esq, Mt. Morris,
Geene county, Pa.
THE little town of Warrington, in
Marion county, was thrown into a
fever of excitement on Monday by
the elopemcntof James A. Coleman
and Miss Prime Furbee, daughter of
Hon. Jas. A. Eurbce. The parties
have no doubt returned already and
received the parental blessing.
Our in Doddr idge county. the
County Court last year published in
the papers the list Of delinquent ia K
payers. The Record says it had n
salutary effect and that the list wi II
be very small this year. Persons
prefer to pay small amount rather
than be published as delinquents. y.
A NUMBER of the strikers from
some of the Pittsburgh Iron Mills
were recently fishing and camping
along the river in this vicinity, and
have been the subjects of various
sensational stories. They have been
charged with being thieves, cut
threats and almost everything else.
1t turns out that they are peaceful
citizens, bent only upon the pursuit
of pleasure. They won't relish the
welcome given them.
SCHOOL teachers should bear in
mind that private examinations are
now positively prohibited by law, and
that no one can be admimitted to ex-
animation, unless they present GER
tificate that they have attended an In
stitute. Sickness is the only excuse
from attendance at an Institute, and
the fact of sickness must be'corrobor-
ated by physicians certificate. 1t
would be well for teachers to keep
these requirements in mind.
Gone RIGHT AHEAD W1TH THE
WoRK.-At a meeting of the Direc-
tors of the Kingwood Railway Co,
held on last Tuesday evening, it was
determined to let the contract at once
for the grading of the road from Tun-
melton as far as TOWNSVILLE. The
engineers will Immediately commence
surveys for the final location, and the
railroad is now an assured success,
SO far as the building is concerned,
and Kingwood and the district may
feel they have a new lease of life. s5a
The County Commissioners did q
good thing in appropriating $500 to
be used in improving the Ices Ferry
Pike from town to Reiner's coal tip,
and ordering the discontinuance Of
toll on that road. The amount is
not to be expended, however, until
an equal amount is subscribed by
citizens, and then the appropriation
is to be used only as fast as the sub
scriptons are paid. The improve
ment will reduce the price of coal in
winter from fiftee to, thirty per cent.