davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

HALLEcK, August 6.-Our farmers
are about done harvesting hay, and
will soon have completed their oats,
threshing will next be in order.
Messrs. Clark Smith and John
Stcyer, two of our most thriving farm
ers, have purchased new mowers and
rakes, greatly easing the process Of
saving their crops Of hay.
Mr.. ]. C. d. Cartright has purchas-
ed fine new family carriage, so has
Lee Kerns purchased q buggy.
Messrs. Watson and Reppert are
engaged butchering for the 1rondale
people.
Many Of onr schools are already
engaged. We learn Mr.. w. j. King.
teaches the Smith school, Miss Ella
Cox, the Kinkaid, Mr.. H. J. King, at
Browns, and Mr., E. McRa, At Car
rolls.
Mr.. Milton Trickett and wife, OF
Irondale, are visiting in this Sommu-
nifty.
Rev. L. w. Roberts preached 1t
Smiths yesterday, at 10} o'clock.
We learn the Baptist Association
will be held at Gladeville, August IL,
l8, and II.
Land buyers were recently in this
community from Mexico.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11
Lovsvills.

LowsvlLLr, Aug. 6.-Harvcst IL
about over. Oats are good, as 10 al
so grass.
John Willfong who was bitten
some time ago by copper snake 10
better and will be out again In = few
days.
Clyde Hood the champion marble
player says he can beat any man in
the county.
Our Sunday School 1ourishes under
the management OF NJ. p. Wells, with
an average attendance Of fifty-
Our B. b. Club went to tho Union
on the 4th to play the "Dare Devils"
OF that place. A number OF that
club being absent our boys defeated
a combination Of Shutdown, River
Bend, Union and Arnettsville by q
score of 81 to TO- Next Saturday
there will be q game between the
Whiteday Stars and cur club at this
place.
Warren G. Watson Of the East
Side was visiting At this place on
Sunday last. This side seems to
have an attraction for Warren OF
late. BENNY.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11
Cheat Neck.

CHEAT NECK, Aug. 6.-The tanners
are about done harvesting. There
has been a larger crop Of hay har-
vested in the Neck than for years.
Mr.. Adams and Edgar Donaldson
will begin threshing, perhaps this
week.
A picnic was held at Calvary
Church last Saturday by the Smith
field folks. They contemplated GO
ing to Mr.. Legs on Cheat, but fear
ing the distance too great for the
children, they concluded to stop at
Calvary, which they did not re-
greet. They arrived at 10 o'clock,
ate their dinners and spent the re-
mainder Of the day In plays and
music-the Brass Band being pres
ent--and rambling through the woods
gathering ferns. We never met Q
more sociable people than they were.
Before leaving We all gathered In the
church and sang several beautiful
pieces or music, after which Mr..
Sturgis returned thanks to the mem
hers Of the church for their kindness.
Calvary Church is q beautiful little
white church situate on the Morgan
town pike about four miles from
Cheat river, and surrounded by pines
and laurel. Rev. Mr.. Westfall will
preach his last sermon at this church
on Thursday night the 9Th.
Rev. Mr.. Sharps preached At
Fletcher Chapel yesterday. Mem
bers were taken into the church and
baptized.
Mr.. Geo. B. Jarrett and wife, Of
Scottdals, are visiting at their daugh-
ter's Mrs. Jennewine.
Gibson Roby and family are visit
ing friends and relatives in the Neck.
Mr.. Roby 10 a resident Of Hopwood.
He was 50 badly burned, by an ex-
plosion Of gas In the Red Stone mines
about three months ago that the
Doctors thought 1t would b. impos-
sible TO save his life, but he 10 now
able to work again.
Mrs. Susan McShane and family,
Of Pittsburgh, are visiting her broth
ers, Elihu and William Midway.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

SrEwARTsrowN Aug. 7,-somc OF
our progressive citizens, after reading
"Reformer's Suggestions" have about
concluded to purchase lot of ground
and erect q large hall where dancing
and department shall be taught all
scholars who attend the schools in
the neighborhood, think they will
secure the services Of that eminent
Professor, Mr.. Turvydrop for deport-
ment, and for musical critique, a well
known writer from near Flickcrsville.
Rev. Father Walsh held services
at .he residece Of ]. w. Hnncy on
Saturday last. The sermon treated
Of baptism. The good lady Of the
house as usual served an excellent
dinner.
Little Nellie Conn is visiting the
spot where she was born. Mrs. Ella
Wood is also here on the ground
where she wandered long, long ago.
George Frankenberry an old gent
OF social disposition who resides by
himself got up one morning lately
and was astonished to find large
copper snake coiicd partly in his
boot. Alter = severe battle his snake
ship was dispatched. On the sue
cccding morning another paid him
visit. He also was dispatched. On
the third morning still another made
his appearance. He followed suit.
He has the skina stuffed and will
keep them As trophies Of snake war.
They were the largest ever killed in
this neighborhood. George now
claims to be ahead Of the Dortons.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

UFrrNGroN, August 6.--This town
is still going on about the same with
very little excitement.
Harvey Fisher has been In our
neighborhood for the past few days
gathering up sheep, and is paying
good prices. II the farmers would
keep more sheep and fewer dogs it
would be more profitable.
Farmers are busy with their har-
vest, and some have finished and have
gone to blowing.
r. Robe, the grocer, has been quite
sick for some time.
The funerals at Goshen, yesterday,
were largely attended. Rev. Bucka-
lew preached a very able sermon.
Mr.. Frank Richardson, OF Calhoun,
Mo-, is visiting relatives and friends
in this county.
Miss Hattie Wells, Of Morgantown,
was visiting at Jacob Kiger's, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Misses Kate Kiger and Annie
Horchler, of Newburg, have been visit
ing at Leroy Kiger's the past week.
They started for home this morning.
John Kinsley h Son have bought a
new moving machine and rake, and
are now putting up the hay IN the
latest style.
Some men in the interest Of the
railroad, have been trying to secure
the right of way from Fairmont to
Morgantown, with what success we
have not heard.
On last Thursday night, quito q
number Of young folks gathered at
Tommy Lanham's and had quite an
enjoyable time. The young people
ought to come together often and get
better acquainted and spend the even.
ings in pleasant conversation and
amusements.
T. M. Baker is teaching a singing
school at the Fairvicw church.
Sol Frum calls his boy AndrewJ.
And still the neighbors don't speak.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

DIR. HARTMAN.-Dear Sir: / am in
duced by sense Of duty to the suffer
ing to make brief statement II your
remarkable cure Of myself. / was q
most miserable sufferer from the vari-
Gus annoyances and distressing dis
eases, which caused me to be confined
to my bedsfor long time, being too
weak 10 bear my weight upon my feet.
l was treated by the most reputable
physicians In our city, each and all
saying they could do nothing s,r me.
! had given up all hope Of eve. deing
well again. In this condition, began
to tax your MANALrN and PERUNA, and
am most happy to say in three months
l was perfectly well, entirely cured
without any applif aces or support Of
any kind.
Yours truly, Mrs. HENRY ELLIS,
502 Scott street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Find her certificate and affidavit on
page 81 in the ILLS Of Life" pamph-
let. Ask your druggist for one.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

MoRGANrowN KNrGHrs or THE
RoD-A NEWSPAPER MAN GIVES THE
THING DEAD AwAY.-The Cranberry
Enterprise man seems to have closely
observed the movements Of q number
Of gentlemen Of this place who were
recently fishing in his vicinity and
gives them away as follows: Last
week Messrs. D. H. Chadwick, John
Protzman, Field O'Kelly, DR.. H. B.
Lazier, Of Morgontown, and Captain
F. L. Hurry, OF Louisville, KY, came
over from Morgantown, and, after
making their usual stop here, pro-
ceeded to Browning's dam, where
they camped and fshed until We'd
nesday evening, when they returned
to Cranberry and thence home on
Thursday. Capt. Hurry reported un-
precedented good luck, and DR.. Lazier,
who was not the least Of the party by
any means, it is alleged, made re-
port regarding the superior attractive
ness Of Preston county young ladies.
The Doctor spent the proceeding
Sabbath at GAINESVILLE. This was
the second trip during the month Of
the same party who before were &C
companied by VIM. Moorehead, wife
and daughter. and Mrs. Johns, Of
Morgantown, Miss Blanche Wood, OF
Scottsdale, Pa, and Mr.. Fred. A.
Griffith, Of Baltimore. Concerning
the original piscatorial quadrilateral,
"Dr. Hoyt" says they are q merry
party, and that one at least knows
that there is some distinction be-
tween lemon and = certain other
Wild beast.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

II have used Parker's Hair Balsam
and like 1t better than any similar prep
aration know off, writes Mrs. Ellen
Perry, wife Of Rev. p. Perry. Of Cold
brock Springs. Mass. MY hair was al
most entirely gray, but a dollar bottle
Of she Balsam has restored the softness,
aud the brown color il had when I was
yCung-not single gray hair left Since
began applying the Balsam my hair
has stopped falling out, and l find that
y h q perfect, harmless and agreeable
dressihg.n
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

FRoes TRAINED BIZ AN INSANE GIRI.
Among the inmates Of the Insane
Hospital at Weston, is Miss Cornelia
Taylor, of Brooke county. At times
she is very violent hut in her milder
moments she is gentle. During her
lucid intervals she has given much
attention to DEMONSTRATING several
frogs that she caught in the grounds.
These little animals appear to be very
fond of her and will come at her call
from a basin of water in which she
keeps them inshcr room. One of them
which she calls Vallandingham is
very tame, and in obedience to her
command to ''sing," will give utter.
ances of a peculiar sound. The little
pets afford the poor girl the only
amusement that she enjoys. They
have been taught to do quite num-
Der Of feats, which she delights to
show off to all who come to her win
dow. One Of the frogs escaped a few
days ago, and for several days the
girl was almost inconsolable.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
CourrY or NrxoroA1sA S.S.
!. p~, LA !. ~. c,--.,- 90.
c,nS.,;s " Css. .u 80 - Wn,,s vnco ~ vac
A.. a.. Wc.J.. a. hnm,,cs ,sSS AZ
s ~ n.ss s .ss ~ ,n"gus.' 1000 On snc
0n TI"y su Mn =. s"'u p, vou!
AsAt"' " AIs'''n'
u.us 80, -
, .y n1n.u, T"ow ., y T,sIa ~ =. a1 x'
sO 49, r,:u-%.L I Ms Ao I'll sAvI
r. ~ lase Insspesn no ans ana vrisn =.
, rvI. ner n1,oane Ao.nns - Men, ,aso
. LoDlsna =; noArG' anu Dsvie s nicn ncf
rs wnss. = iAo"lu. eIo EnsaIcsh
Everley, S0u1eB EVoIpGys Anna bell EvcfIeVs
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

ORANGE BLOSSOMS. o'clock
this morning, Prof. W. H. Seamon,
of the Miller Manual Labor School,
Batesville, Va, and Miss Matte
Protzman, daughter Of Mr.. John
Protzman, of this place, will be mar
ried. The wedding is to be q quiet
affair, but few intimate friends Of
the high contracting parties will be
present. Those from a distance arc
Mrs. W. j. Richards, of Los Angeles,
CAL, sister of the bride, and Captain
Henny Seamon, father at the groom,
and wife, of Wheeling.
Prof. Seamon was formerly q stu
dent in the University, where he at
tanned distinction BY his energy ard
industry in persuing his studies. He
is most excellent gentleman. The
bride has been one of the bellies of
Morgantown and is one OF the most
popular and accomplished young
ladies Of the place.
The many friends Of both wish them
a long life Of unalloyed conjugal bliss.
They will depart Immediately for
Washington city, where they will re-
main few days before going to
Batesville.
The New DOMINION extends sincere
congratulations in advance.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

HE w EST VIRGINIA AND FENNSTL-
vANIA r. R.-THE RECENT MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS AND DIREcToRs
IN EsIRMoNT.-Last weeks Vest Pr
ginian refers to the meeting OF the
stockholders of the West Virginia and
Pennsylvania Railroad as follows:
The stockholders Of the West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania Railroad
Company met in this place last Fri
day and elected the following Board
of Directors for the ensuing year:
r. L. Lowndes, A. G. Smith, Benja-
min Wilson, William Hood, and Ben
jamin +. Lowe, of Harrison county
3. o. Watson, J. NJ. Hartley. Thomas
w. Fleming, N. b. Helmick, and Al
pheus Hood, of Marion; j. S. Hood,
G. B. Morris, and I. +. Watson, Of
Monongalia.
The new Board at once organized
by electing R. T. Lowndcs, President;
T. F. Watson, Vice President; Joseph
f. Sands, Secretary, and j. C. Beeson,
Treasurer.
The following named gentlemen
were made the Executive Committee:
r. r. Lowndes, T. F. Watson, j. O.
Watson, VIM. Hood and J. NJ. Hart
ley.
This committee was given full
power to spend all the money they
could raise, and the stockholders were
duly called upon to pay up in full and
the werk ordered to be pushed.
The stock was we'll represented by
stockholders from Clarksburg, Nor
gantown and Marion county, and
there was a very great interest mani
tested, and a determination to push
the good work, and to try to repair
the time lost in fruitless efforts made
in Monongalia for subscription to the
enterprise. The Engineer, Major Nc
Cornell, made his report and exhibit
ed his maps, which showed a very
favorable route from Fairmont to the
Psnnsylvania State line, and he
thinks it will not cost over Sc, 900 per
mile TO grade the road ready for the
superstructure. The report of Engi-
neer jackson on the route from Fair
mont to Clarksburg showed much
higher grades, and that it will cost
much more to build that portion Of
the road; but still his report shows
much less cost per mile. than was
generally anticipated. The stock
holders, however, felt somewhat en-
couraged, and expressed a full deter
mination to push the work on.
There is fair prospect that the
efforts Of Col. Benz. Wilson with East
ern and Pittsburgh capitalists will
work up a plan which will commend
itself to all parties, and will result in
the speedy building of the road. The
stockholders expressed by their every
action the wish of the people-that
the road must be built, ought to be
built, and can be built, and SO order
ed their Directors to act. So the best
Of feeling was exhibited, and full con-
fidence is felt that the President and
Directors can and will have the road
in . fair way Of completion by the
next annual meeting.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

r. -
- County, or MoNOS0ALIA.
At Rules held nj the Clerks Once Of
the Circuit Coart Of MonongalfA County,
ON the first Monday in August, 1859,
on the chahcery side of said Court.
Alexander I. Hess, who sues on his
own behalf N we'll ~ for and ON behalf
Of all other creditors Of George Weaver,
deceased. II there be any--Pkint1H.
Margaret Weaver, widow ~ SAID
George Weaver, decd; Mary v. Wea-
yer, Laura Ellen Weaver, Isasc NJ Wea-
yer, Della Weaver, Martha Weaver and
Emmeretta Weaver (the said Della,
Martha aud Emmeretta being under
the age of q years) and ell but the said
Margaret Weaver being children and
helm at law Of the said George Weaver,
deceased and Emrod Tenant Admin.
istrator Of the Estate Of the said George
Weaver, deceasvd aud Sarah B. Ram.
sey, (late Sarah B. Weavef) and Hyn.
son G. Ramsey, her husband -Dsf'ts.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit 10 10 Ne1tle the
accounts OF EnftAl Ten
nnnt, "A Adminis,. 'stor Of sald George
WeAvcr's Estate, In due course 1T law
and convene all the creditOrS Of asid
Estate, and ASCERTAIN their several debts
against said Estate. Also to ascertain
what Real Estate said George Weaver
died seized of, and its rental value, aud
whether II will rent for enough III Ave
) ears to pay the balance NJ sold indcbt-
edness, alter applying the whole Per-
sonal Estate Of snil deceased, and II not,
to sell enough Of said real Estate to pay
such residue and for general relief.
And It appearing from an afisdavit
fled with the papers 81 this cause. that
the defendant, Laura f. Weaver h q
non resident Of this State:
II IL ordered that she do appear here
within one month after the date Of the
first publication hereof, aud do what IN
necessary to protect her interest In this
suit. Teste:
A. RAYMOND,
A copy testc: Clerk.
A. RAYMOND.
KICK 4 Hou0H, Clerk.
Counsel for Plaintiff
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

SALE OF LIVERY STocK.-Mr. T..
Pickenpaugh, last week, made sale Of
his livery stock to Mr.. Findley, Of
Buckhannon. The latter, we believe,
took eight head Of horses, eleven car
riagcs, and a great amount of harness
and the usual paraphernalia of a
livery stable, including several sleighs.
The only things nnsold new are two
hacks and one large sleigh, and we
learn that some parties are negoti-
ating for them.
Ezra Cordray has also bought Mr..
Pickenpaugh's big timber team and
as bringing in the big sticks for the
latter gentleman. The team is con-
sidered to be the best one in this
section.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

MAGNIFICENT EXCURSION - CHEAP
RArEs-LAsr OF THE SEAsoN.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad will have an
other grand excursion to the seashore
on Thursday, August %, leaving Pitts
burgh by special train OF Eastlake
coaches, ct 6:i6 on the morning Of
the date mentioned, and arrive at
Philadelphia 1t rs r. NJ. leave Phila-
delphia Friday morning, August ~.
Il. $50 for Atlantic City. and at 9 for
Cape May, arriving at Atlantic City
at l0:40 4. NJ, and at Cape May at
11:35A.M Tickets, good for ten days,
will be sold at the following low rates,
from the stations named: From Pitts
burgh, Irwin, Greensburg, Uniontown,
Connellsvillc, Latrobe, Blairsville and
Indiana, $40; Johnstown, 1926; Ores
son, 1850; Altoona, IS; Tyrone, $7.65;
Huntingdon, $40; Cumberland, So
so; Bedford, $3.50; Mt. Union, 1915;
Lewistown Junction, So; Mifflin, $5.-
65; Newport, IS. Excursionists have
their choice on these tickets and can
go either 80 Cape May or Atlantic
City.
The excursionists will leave the
following stations at the time desig.
mated: Pittsburgh, Sic A. NJ; Irwin,
9:l8 A. NJ; Greensburg, 9:36 A. M;
Uniontown, 7:O5 A. NJ; Connellsville,
7:44 A. NJ. Latrobe, 1854 A. NJ; Blairs-
vile, 6:55 A. M; Indiana, sos A. NJ. !;
Johnstown, 1852 A. NJ; Cresson, liz
42A. NJ. (; Altoona, 1890 noon; Tyrone,
1855 P. NJ: Huntingdon, 1:30 P. N. ];
Cumberland, S:45 A. NJ; Bedford, l0:-
20 4. H.; Mt. Union, l 40 p. NJ; Lewis
town Junction, 1927 p. NJ; Miffiin, o.
As P. "; Newport, SLIP. M.
As this will be the last special ex-
cdrsion to the seashore for this season,
the opportunity should not be neg
lected to take advantage of the cheap
rates for trip Of pleasure and recre-
alton ta the ocean.
Eor further information apply to
your nearest agent, or to Thomas f.
Watt, Passenger Agent, Western Dis
trict, ITO Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

gsIoAoA4N AZ w ~, w. v n.
Saturday August III. 1883.
IT is less than four weeks until the
opening Of the next School year at
the University.
Persons interested are requested
TO notice the legal advertisements
that appear for the first time in this
issue.
PRof. A. w. LoRExrz has our
thanks for late Louisville papers con-
tanning an account Of the opening of
the exposition in that city,
IN.another column will be found a
notice of the last grand excursion of
the season over the Pennsylvania road
on the 23d last to Cape May. The
fare for the roand' trip from Fair
chance is $40. This will be the last
opportunity of the season 10 GO to the
sea shore on these terms.
WE would direct attention to the
advertisement of Burris Il Dean,
Agents for the Buckeye Force Pump,
that appears in another column. This
is the most popular and endurabls
pump in use and II guarnnteed to
give satisfaction. The Agents are
responsible, reliable and accomnso-
dating. II In need OF pump you
cant do better than to consult these
gentlemen.
THE Concert given by Misses Susie
Moore and Mary Hagans assisted by
a number OF their friends was a most
splendid affair. Every piece was ex-
quisitely rendered and appreciated
by the audience. The "Spinning
Wheel quartette was heartily en-
'cored and called forth the applause
Of all present. Every part was exc
cuted admirably, and expressions Of
approval were heard on every hand.
WALTER MADEIRA will deliver to
subscribers in town any daily paper
published at publishers rates. He
also receives subscriptions for all the
standard weeklies, monthlies and
quarterlies. He can supply you wsth
any book or periodical published,
cheaper than you can get it yourself.
Persons would do well to consult him
before sending their orders. All
business entrusted to him promptly
transacted.
Mr.. GEORGE C. STACY, Of Morgan
town street, one Of the best shee-
makers who ever lived here or any
place else. is sorely afflicted, and
gradually dying. His present afflic-
tion was first noticed as birth mark
on his thigh. The mark became irri-
tated and has developed into a large
"rose cancer" Although he gets no
assurance of recovery from his phvsi-
clans, he is cheerful and hopeful
Genius Of Liberty.
Mr.. GEO. CUNNINGHAM, one among
old residents of Waynesburg, COM
mitted suicide in the court house yard
at 800 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, by
shooting himself in the head. The re-
port of the pistol was heard at the
time, bnt the body was not noticed
till 4:30 o'clock. He leaves wife
only. The deceased was man Of in
temperate habits, but had not been
drinking for day or two, on account
of which, it is thought, he had be-
come crazed at the time of the shoot
ing. He was of kind and HARMLESS
disposition.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

WANTrD.-A girl or woman to cook
and do the house work Of my small
fanily-no washing or ironing-one
Of experience preferred. Wages paid
weekly. NJ. NJ. DENT.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

Constipation, liver aud kidney dis
ease are cured by Browns Iron Bit
ters, which enriches the blood, and
strengthens the whole system.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

MENTAL depression, weakness Of
the muscular system, general ill
health, benefited by using Browne
Iron Bitters.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

NEWSPAPER CHANGEs.-We learn
that Mr.. George Purcell, late Of the
Kingwood Argus, has purchased the
'Clarksburg NeVs and will at once
assume control of that paper.
The Wheeling Sunday Leader also
announces that Mr.. w. P. Wiley, who
has SO ably filed the Editorial chair
of the Wheeling Register for num-
Der of years has severed HE
connection with that paper. Mr..
Wiley is now spending q season at
Mountain Lake Park. We hope soon
to announce his acceptance of the
chair III the University u which he
was elected. ~
From the Intelligsncer we learn
that Mr.. o. G. Scofield has bought
Mr.. A. J. Halstead's interest in the
Wheeling Evening Journal, the lat
ter retiring from the paper.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

THE New DOMINION and Whecli n
weekly Intes1igencer, $3.50 a year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

THE NEw DOMINION and Wheeling
weekly Register $2.7s yesr.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

In is less than four weeks until the
opening Of the next School year at
the University.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

KICK 4 HoU0H, c
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-08-11

Resolved, That this notice Of the
character Of our deceased brother, OF
his long and faithful service as Dea-
con, Of his love for our common and
blessed Master, and Of his triumph
ant death, be spread on the records
Of this church; and that our Clerk be
requested to furnish copies Of the
same to his wife, and to his daugh-
tiers. Mrs. j. N. Heck and Mrs. ]. B.
Taylor, and also to the Recorder for
publication.