davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-17
EMBROIDERED PARIS FICHUS.

Just opened. n very large stock of Embroidered
French Cashmere flchus ranging In price from 90
10 go
Merv Lawns. best quality, at 37IS cents.
All Linen Lawns ut &c and 3I1aC.
Andersons Scoth Sylphides and Zephyrs.
Genuine Scotch Ginghams at Csc.
Lawn Tennis Cloth at zoe.
Ouipure and Spanish Lace Nets
Iarls Embroidered Robes, from $40 to $50.
Lupin's Mourning Fabrics aud Grenadines.
Extra Bargains" in Black Rhadames, ut q, Sl.25
Especial Offering" of Black silks ct zoe, 81, sl.25
toaS
EMBRoIDERED ECRU AND WHITE PoNGEEs.
CANTON CREPES
LOUISINES
SUMMER SILKS
FOULARD SILKS,
INDIA TUSSORES,
SURAHS.
NOVELTIES IN FIGURED SWISS MUSLINS.
NEW TEXTURES IN WHITE GOODS.
"Great Attractions" in
uANDKERCHIEFs. HOSIERY. AND GAUzE
UNDERWEAR.
KID AND Isle MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVES,
Novelties in PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS
DO Plain Figures and Correct Prices. 40
SFATON PFRRY,
Successor to Perry & Brother)
Pennsylvania avenue. cor. Ninth street.
ESTABLISHED 1910.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-17
FIRE PROOF STONE
STONE cAsKErs for burial purposes,

at prices 30 to leo per cent less than the art
Marble.
Also constantly on hand q full line of the best
brands of Portland Clements, Lime, Plaster, and
Firc.Prooing Material.
Headquarters for the celebrated Wood Carpet and
Parquetry Floors, Thing, SC, &c.
All desiring any Of the above.named articles can
save very large percentage,
Call, by all means and wesyill exhibit TO you ar-
Giles that are perfect useful, new, and cheap, l25t
n1syaTHE SURVIVORS OF THE GULF
~ Squadron, who are willing 10 Join In organiz'
several OF which are IN hourishing condition IN
Philadelphia and elsewhere Will please address ",
+. r.. Republican Office. mas-tf
s~1SBs WILLIAM n. BRADY HAS REMOVED
VIZ his Horse-Shoeing Establishment TO Nos 1903
aud 1905 street northwest, where he Will be pleased
70 serve all his old patrons and others who may favor
The business hereafter will be conducted under the
mas.SwS BRADY & RUSSELL.
sI AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT
The Original and only Mixed Paint that will no
peel chalk. Sold in this market for is years with
entire satisfaction,
ALABASTINE FOR CEILING AND WALLS,
better than Kalsomne, as 1t will not rub of, Send
for sample cards and circulars to
FRANCIS MILLER, Sole Agent,
ap2lM,W Film sO7 Ninth street.
eag@ JAMES s. ToPHAM,
Manufactured
TRUNKS,
HARNESS sADDLERY, BAGS. &c
No, 425 Seventh street northwest
REPAIRING
promptly attendedto. Iao
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-17
TEIE "wA.vERLY,"
ATLANTIC CITY.

HOUSE IN FULL VIEW OF THE OCEAN.
Open all the year. Electric Bells. Gas, hot and cold
Sea-wnter Baths on each floor. Suites of Rooms on
ground floor with sea-water baths attached. Billiard
Room, Sun-Citllery, and all the conveniences OF q
fir5tcass hotel. j. L. BRYANT.
O,,,h
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-17
Ja BY THE GovERNoR OF VIRGINIA.
A pnOrTANTATTDN

a INOCLAMAIlON.
Information having been recevedby the Executive
that on the stu OF May, 1882, the CAPTAIN and
MATE OF the slOop Fannie Southland, then lying IN
Upper Machodoc Creek. IN King George county, Nr-
ginia, were murder, d by the COOK of said slOOp,
whose name is unknown, and that he has eludpd ar.
rest and is now going at large therefore do hereby
olor q reward of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS to any person who Shall arrest the said
murderer and deliver him into the Jail of said County
of King George, and do require all officers
OF this Commonwealth, civil and military, and re-
quest the people generally to their best eNertions
to procure his arrest that he may be brought to JUS
tice.
Given under my band rs Governor, aud UNI
L. s.. deT the Less, Seal of the Commonwealth, at
Richmond this 18th day of May, lss2
WILLIAM E. CAMERON.
BY the Governor.
w. G. ELAN,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-17
nlB-9 PosT-oFFICE NOTICE.

~
The Foreign Mails for the week ending SATUR-
DAY May y, 1882 will close at this Office on TUES
DAY at 1880 p. M for Europe by steamship ADyssimla
Germany, &c, by steamship salier, via southampton
and Bremen Qetters for Great Britain and other Euro
pean countries must be directed per Saer) and ut
l:3Op for Europe, by steamship Servlaya Queens
town (leters for France must be directed per Ser
ya, and at 1850 p. M for France direct, by steamship
LabradOr,yla Havre. On THURSDAY, at II a. M, for
Germany, France DC, by steamship Westphala, via
Great Britain and other European countries must be
directed per "WestphgliaD and at p. for Europe,
by steamship City of BRUSSELS via Queenstown On
SATURDAY, at a. m, for Europe, by steamship
Germanlc, via Queenstown (etteIs for Germany and
Scotland must be directed per Germantc y, and at
A. m, for Scotland direct by steamship Clrcassla,
via Glasgow and at q. m. for Belgium direct, by
steamship Weesland, via Antwerp, and at II a IN for
Europe by steamship Ncckar. via southampton and
Bremen The mails for Port au Prince, Savonilla,
&C. by steamship Alvo close on Tuesday, Mt Il. m.
The mails for Mexico via New Orleans, close on
"Wednesday, Mt 1880 p. m. The mails for NeWfound-
land and -, Pierre MiqnClOn, via Halifax close on
Wednesday, at $3.50 pm The mails for Cuba, by
ship British Empire, close on Thursday, Mt 1880 p. m.
The mails for Bermuda, by steamship Oronoco close
on Thursday, at 1880 p, m. The malls for Porto Rico,
mails for Aspnwall and South Pacific. by steamship
City of Para close on Saturday, at 10 q. The malls
for Cuba, by steamship Newport, close on Saturday.
at 1880 r. IN. The mails for Honduras and Living
ston, via New Orleans, close Saturday at 1890 p. nj,
The mails for China and Japan, via San Francisco,
close May 10, ut D. The malls for Australia, &c.
via San Francisco, close May y, att p. IN.
PosrOFFICE, NEW YORK, May 10, 1857. mal5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-17


f~SS5s LOWER CEDAR POINT.
wAsHINGToNs CoNEY ISLAND.
WILL BE REoPENED EARLY IN JUNE
with new attractions-new Baih-ITouses, Bathing
Suits, new Dining Pavilion. &c.
Professor PISrORIO's Brass and String Band OIL
pieces has been engaged for the season.
The elegant steamer will leave every morning at
$50, returning NJ @3O D. M thus enabling all 10 htNe
2 good days enjoyment and be home NJ seasonaole
Excursion PARTIES Clubs, Societies. and other Or
gani2atons contemplating making excursions ms
summer should al p early tosecufe dates ana make
contracts
Apply at the ST. MARC HOTEL.
NJ. G. ROwERs & CO., Managers.
Positively no improper characters will be allowed
ON these excursions. nyl2Ct
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-17

You can publish three-line advertisement Of
Wanted" For Rent FOR Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REpuB-
LICAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-17

N.Y. PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS AT
W. TENTtON.
a special meeting ofthe Pennsylvania Republican
Association will be held at ST. Georges Hail. Eleventh
EVENINg NAV ia isyi nj i,a1 o'clock All mem
bers are earnestly requested TO be present as business
of Importance Will be transacted. All PennSylvHnin
Republican voters are eligible to membership,
II. w. OYSTER, President,
JONI II. LAUFFER Secretary. myl7-2t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-17

In the suggestion that his enchantress' profile
would look well on trade dollars and other products
of the mint the paymaster gets the better OF the poet
and to anybody not indOc,rinated In official routine
II would hardly occur to advertise for sealed pro-
pOsals for love music to be sent to the Navy Do
partment. Nevertheless Paymaster ROduey's verses
not inferior In merit to great many that appear
outside the advertising columns of newspapers We
commend them to the notice of Secretary Hunt who,
like most mariners may be supposed to have weak
ness for sentimental ditty. General Garfield u o
is known TO be sentimental, and he appointed Lew
Wallace Minister to Turkey on account of senti-
mental oriental tale which struck the President as
unCommonly fine
*The king was George W. which omission we will
supply for the SUM- with Its daily 10000 copies and
half million readers, and Its editorials quoted by
many exchanges. But In the case of q lady blessed
with the luxury Of laureate 1t has never matered,
In order to have thousands sing and millions read OF
her, whether she be iar In fact by sponsor; for
when poet (paymasterinl Utherwise) reports her
beautiful the gallant world hns 10 take his word for it,
Has lie not In all ages been the referee and godtber
Of beauty? As theutmost we can find out of this r-
dlant Unknowns identity Is only that she Is resi-
dent of the West End, the bellies and beaux thereof
must settle among themselves who 1t Is or who II
ought to he.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-17

TO A LADY.
ny PAYMAsrER RoDSEY
U. $. Navy, Navy Department.
An ADAGIo.
Shall he, ut charms so sweet and great,
To reach your flvOr's bliss presume;
RISK pen5ve peace. your choice TO walt,
And watch your peerless eyes for doom?
And watch your peerless eyes-for doom.
Were on the coinage of the land
Your beauteOus profile bright engraved,
Hardness would SOFT III Hs II scanned,
And avnrice be itself enslaved
And avarlce be itself enslavcd.
Ofmany chimes he saw the fair,
And gave them praise by voice or line;
But you've spell they could not share,
Which makes you seem to hun divine,
Which makes you seem to him divine.
"Why, this II Death !" exclaimed kings
Seized and amazed by mortal th1il;
Aud this Is Love-unlOOked for thing
The guarded hearts surprising slit
The guarded hearts surprising still
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-15
WH1r TO no ABoUr Ir.

A writer in the Boston Evening
Transcript, commenting upon the
corrupt condition Of Republican pol.
itics in Massachusetts,, says: But
again, as so often before asked, what
are We going 70 do about it2 Be-
tween trying to save the Republican
Party and trying to welcome the
new party, We stand demoraIized.
Why forever talk about reform and
DO nothing? Cannot movement
be made by those who agree upon
the principal reforms needed, an
aggressive campaign entered upon,
and sis nd made Tor better politics
II fifty men Of influence in Massa-
ohusetts would come out of the old
parties and stand up fol their prin-
ciples, and work, instead Of forever
talking and forever passing resolu-
tions, they would gather about them
thousands of men who now await
such action. In a few years these
men aud their principles would pre-
vail. It only needs courage, a will
logness to stand and be counted and
Of giving up for a time of the pleas
ures OF being in a majority. To
brave man the pleasures and stimu-
lus OF minority are really more ca
nobling. Tue pleasure OF the attack
are immeasurably finer than that OF
the defense Here there is Offering
to ihe men of Massachusetts, a splen-
did opportunity TO do battle for
AMI who will enter upon
the good WORK? The years Of hard
work and brave leadership will be
followed 10y years ofvictol Y and con-
of having done noble pub
lie service.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-15

There Is no more health!ul sYmp-
to n Of the revolt against the abuses
OF "machine politics" which promises
to become general throughout the
country, than the strong expressions
of condemnation which the system Of
Ievy'ng compulsory ,o!l upon the
salaries OF oficeboldeis has called
forth. Wherever the "machine"
holds sway It seeks to perpetuaCe It's
power, first, by converting he oaise.
holder himself into plant aud sub
mlss've tool OF the party organiza-
ton and Of those who control il, and
secondIy,by dIveripg to it's own uses
portion of the public ,uuds set
apart Tor the compensation of the
puhlc servGuts, under the guise or
voluntary contributions but in
reality IN the shape Of compulsory
assessments. Thus the Off ceho.der is
made to feel that hls allegiance is
due less to Jhe public, whose nom;-
nal servant he is, thar 10 the party.
and more particularly to those men
IN the party tc whom he owes his
appointment aud his retention in OF.
fee. When he is called upon to
contribute pecuuierilJ to party pur-
poses 1t Is not according to his own
judgment Of what be ought anl can
afford to do, but according toatarig
prescribed 10y the party managers,
who not only fix the amount of bic
contribution, but kindly undertake
to disburse it for HIM, without fur
ther trouble or concern on his part.
No one, of course, is so simple as to
suppose that political campaigns can
be conducted without money, but
there ie something significant in the
appeal mide by Mr.. Hubbeils Con.
gressIonal Committee, Tor example, to
Republican o0iceho1ers throughout
the country, as having the greate.t
interest q lbe success IF the R,pub-
Iicsu Party. Itis eqn,valaut to say
log that the Gbyerlmautanl illal-
m nia'ratjon are carried on primui-
iy FOR the benfil OF those who h .vs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-15
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.


Judge Of de Circuit CoWrt-Hon. VIM
T. Ice.
COMMISSIONS, s-Jolin p. Jones (Presi-
dent III. e. Hagans, and Jas. Allender.
Clerk Of The CTc,tt COssSt-Smith Crane.
Cterh Of the county COUrt-J. Ann Mur>
Tin.
Prosecuting 1Uo,1,cy-Neil J. Eortuey.
iMeyIG---lllisha Thomas.
StDUeyOr- John \. ahymplo.
ASSeSSOrs-WeSt side, Thos. Fortney;
East Side. Gabriel Pulliam.
C2n'missioncr Of Lost Records-W m.
4nlysicioiu 10 Jaa o,,d Poorho,lse-D II.
B. i. Trippett
COttnty Superintendent Of Free Schools
Joseph II Hawthorne.
Commissioners OF the circuit Court
Smith Crane, Joseph II. Hawthorne, L.
Q RtlphsnydeI Jio. Morris Crane and
j. j. Crogdn.
Commissioners Of He County Court.
w. Parks, G Ralphsnyder, Joseph III
Hawthorne and Smith Crane.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.
Mayor-Jno. Barton Payne.
COumciL-James IL. Manown, ID. Young
Morris, ID. G. Hughes, Elisha Thomas
Sud Peter Noltz
Recorder-John NJ. Crane,
SeIgednt-J Imcs H.. Murdock
Justice Of ute Peacc-J oseph NJ. Gods
win.
.CORStdOtc-JHm5s Carroll.
MINISTERS.
PresbWcrj0n-Rev. Samuel Graham.
HettOdist EDjScopni- a Hail.
BGPtist-Rev. Patri TX Murray.
AU01t0eiic0L--R Rev. NJ. Ballcntine.
4. ". 4. Church -- Rev. Alfred Steptoe
THE NATIONAL BANK OF KINGwoOD.
Irc>jdcut-Wm. G.. Brown.
Iice .PTesideat-Slnith Crane.
CuShieI-F. Hccrmaps,
ASSistdlH CuShtcr j. w. Parks.
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-TEKMS OF
COURT IL PRESTON COUNTY.
April Term, Sth day of April.
August Term, 18th day of August.
November Term, oath day Of NOvem-
Der.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday in January. first Mon
day in April, second Monday in July
and first Monday in October.
KINGwooD PosToFFICE.
Mails close att O'clock a. m; arrive at
o'clock p. Ia.
Office open at o'clock a. NJ; closes at
9 o'clock pm. .. Nj. GoDwIN. =. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-15
SHOT BY A WOMAN.

A queer shooting aiTray took place
near BolinGton, Loudon, O., Va, the
other day. Mark Rediher was the
agent Tor farm, and rented il him
self, lie allowed brother Of the
owner with his wife to live in
house on the place rent free. The
lady qnarre'ed With RediGlr fre-
quently, ana Gnaly on Friday sho
sailed out In the orchard where he
was picking apples with his two sons,
crrying N her haud a pistol. She
fired twice at him, aud then left aud
went into the house. Rldlfrsr
thought she was shooting at mark
and took no notice of her. She
came out second time, however,
with a club and attacked him. He
took the club away f-om her, and
one Of his eous slapped her, Then
she went into the house boiling with
rage, and returning with the pistol
froa at RodiFr thc3e times, wound
ing him seriously.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-15
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

J, Any person who takes a paper from
the POsiuilice, whether objected 90 his
name or anO1her, or whether he has sub
Bcribed or not is responsible for the pay
2. If person orders his paper discOn-
tinucd, he must pay all arTearages. or
the publisher may continue to send il
until payment is made, ana collect the
whole amount, whether il be taken from
tho Office or not. There can be 10 legal
discontinnance until the payment is
made.
3. II the subscriber orders his paper
TO be stopped at a certain time, and the
publisher continues to send Il, the subscri-
Der Is bound TO pay for it, if he takes IL
ont Of the POstonice. The law proceeds
upon tho ground that man must pay
for what he uses.
4. The Courts have decided Chat rcfus~
ing TO tale newspaper or periodical
from the POs;onice, or removing and
leaving them uucalled for. il Ji-iDld 6lcia
evidence Of intentional fraud.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-15
NCOURAGEMENT FGR YOUNG
MEN

a striking illustration OF the large
possibilities open to young men in
this country is given in the case Of
Mr.. Porter, who was Gen. Walkers
fret assistant ia the preparation OF
the census statistics. and is nov a
member OF the tariff comm jssion.
Mr.. Porter Is an Eaglishman by
birth and oaae to THIS country in
1859, when but fifteen years Of Ie.
He comm need life in thus countfy
as a fam hand in the West, working
for thirty ceuts day. Whilst :h1g
engaged be wrote some articles for a
weekly paper in Illinois, which Pc
cured bis employ mant o1 The paper
at $4 per week. Ouce N tbs field
be became very much interested 10
the growth Of certain Wes' ern cities,
concerning which he wrote letters
TO he Chicago Inter-O can. He
speedily saw that there were great
and essential lessons underlying the
details Of urban growth in America
and many dangerous tendencies
The difficulty in interpreting the
meaning OF all this enormous expan-
son W ,s that there were no reliable
data, and no sgs.em under which
they could be gathered. Fsscina-
ted at once with the mystery and
the meaning Of be subject, he de-
termined 10 devote his life to devis-
ing some scheme by which ia sur
face could be defined and its under
currents made plain 70 the meau-
time he bad been called TO sn edi-
tonal 5esk in The Iots,- Ocean Office
and attracted general attention.
The rest is public history. Last
year Mr.. Porter vicited England,
and while in London was the honor.
ed guest OF the Political Economy
Club, the Oldest and most exclusive
club in England, Mr. Gladstone be-
iug ooe Of its tbirty-hve members.
Mr.. Porter is now only % years Of
age.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-15
Tore ciniNEr MINISTERS.


A Washington letter says; 1t is a
curJou' circumstance tn at at least
four Of Gen. Arthur's Cabinet should
be seeking promotion from their re-
sPsouve States. Teller, Freling-
hnys4o, aud Lincoln me more or less
openly looking for seats in the Uoi-
tel State Sa1Rte, while Folger is
ANXIOUS TO b. Governor as the pre-
hm0try stage to the Presidency.
t'''r '' ho'' over heels IA the
o''F''''' n''oNn . 'i'' II'' forces
''' topr'''ht'd " beng IN a bad
o'o' ."o'' o"t "o'' mas la'''y come
'h'S ne eNPeo.s TO nave them m
n
wv '''' ., 'rT 'e'y p'"'' 'u'
.,,l ~. ~, ~ ~" o''''' ''tr
- ',' -''" =" ~ "''u
Wv ",| V'"' H'''''
,.,., ,,,,. ,'.,' ''N. w. Inv ".' o',
.,n r,,,.l, ...,,,,., ';,. 80 wy w
.,,,.., .,,,.r,','.'.. 20 '1l' o,c ',''
r. 1,,,,,r.,' 49,, -, 49, '1'', az p ~ - ave
y ,'.'...' '.,,'' " '-'''p' ''0 ''''O'"'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-15
roCyo WouEvisrARubRs.

The young women Of the West are
engaging in farming as well az other
occupations. The Milwaukee Re-
publican gives The following account
Of the enterprising conduct o. two
young women o. that city:
IN ss Eya Hanson, Miss PHILIPPE,
and M Sprtker, The party who LEFT
this city on Tuesday last for the
prairie lands OF Dakota, arrived
home yesterday morning They are
we'll pleased with their trip, and say
the aeclion ia being rapidly filed up
with new settlers. Each Of the
young ladies took up 100 acres Of
land in Miner County, on The shore
of a beautiful inland lake. They
are seventeen miles nom Mitchell
anil -four miles from the nearest rail-
way station. They will return to
their new home early in The spring
put up q sod house, aad plant their
first crop Of corn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-15

THE UEMPERINCE MOVEMENT ~
ENGLtND,

THE TEMPERINCE MOVEMENT IN
ENGL tND,
Temperance in the use Of spirit
uous liquors has now its thousands
Of advocates ia Great Britain. rAs
IN ,tional Temperance Jubilee Fets, "
which was to have been held in the
Crystal Palace, London, on Septem.
ber 9th was to have been addressed
by delegates lrom all the great
temperance organizations in the
Un,ted Kingdom. IL was sunoun-
ced that excursioa trains would be
run to tho C,ystal Pia0o from
thousand towns In the province.
Card nal Mtnn'Dg is also giving his
earnest all to the temporbncs move.
meut. La an address TO the League
OF the Cross at Leicester on August
23 he declared tkat the drink traffic
Is great national shame. In Eng.
land alone, ho sad. there we're POO
600 places Tor the sale OF inloxlcants
An increase offourlold since 1859,
while the population hli not douo-
led. Tuey had allowoi to grow up
in their midst tho means which
might cause national wreck, aud
thav wara c,st,v,, tLI .,L. l.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-15
WOMEN .lsJUnLnLlL oErLcnrS

To England ladies have held and
exercised judicial authodty. T1us
the Countess Of Pembroke was Suer-
III Of Wes'moreIaud before the era Of
Magma Charta, and, being at that
period a judicial officer, she hs,l
court and exercised the power Of a
subordinate Judge, aud sat With
the Sudges on the bench at the Ap-
plsby Assizas EeaLor vas ap-
pointed to'Gl the Office oil Lord
Keeper Of Eng -aotully perform.
ed the duties OF the Lord Chancellor
in person. King Henry III. IN the
year 1885 appointed her Lady Keep
er Of the Great Seal, which post she
held for nearly a year, and perform.
ed all ths judicial and ministerial
duties.
The Countess ofR.chmond, mother
Of Henry VllG, and Lady Blrtstt
were both appointed Justice Of the
Peace; aud third lady, who was a
magistrate actually sat upon the
bench at the ssalzss and ss-s.ous in
the county Of Suffolk. Various iu-
dic.aI inquiries Ioapeot.og freehold
property were in 'bs reign Of BIca-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-15
rHr rGosrna,rr orrHr coo oxrnl

THE PGOSPERITT or TTE 90 UNTRI
With a crop Of 100000 bales Of
cotton, toward 100000 600 busbolg Of
wheat, and over 800 100000 bush
els Of corn, we may look upon our
enormous and astonishing imports 90
not alarming; the owners Of Amsri-
can railway property have right 10
expect particularly happy results,
and those who feel d.soouravs1 q Al
The comparative slowoas5 Of our ex-
port mttksis may possess their souls
in peace. As Europe must take our
surplus, We need not be in 8 hurry
to seui our new cotton and food
stuff abroad and we need not send
anything on which we have not
made a good profit. Tas future is
decidedly 81 our h7o, OR farmers
have and will Lave an abundance or
everything; our mechanics AMI Ia-
borers will have cheap fool our fac
tories are busy and will 20 continue.
our transportation companies begin
the best season on record. our mcr-
chants and trsdesmen will have bet.
ter 5uyer8 and more customers than
during ihs last twelve months onr
fuauci5. institutions wil. be busy
and prosPslons; aud The whole coun-
try will celebrate Thanksgiving Day
with more than ordinary JOY and sat
isfact.op.