davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
The story MIthnnt an End

Again, its great monetary value seems almost
monotonous. The l55th Grand Monthly Draw
ing of The Louisiana State Lottery nj New lir.
leans. on April 10th, has this record Ticket
No, 81 ss7 drew the first grand prize of s75 O00 Of
which Henry NJ. kiessling of No lss Dearborn
st. Chicago, Ills, aud A Garnier Tricot, Yer.
mllianyille. La, held each one-fiftL Ticket
Ne, ~ bg2 won he second capital of S25, 600
collected ~ whole lump through The Manu-
tacturers National Bank of Troy. fer NJ Con
molly, of Troy, n. Y. Ticket Nc So $50 won the
third capital $4,000 and was sold In tifths--one
to Edwin 7 Eisenberg, Jr.. COLLECTED through
The Central National Bank of PhiladelphiaJ;
another to IL. IL. Harper. of st. Georges Cole
ton. GGt. ): another to VIM. Il. Hampton of
Tracy City, Franklin CT. Tenn, another to r
+. Kruger, No: "A Fourth street. Milwaukee,
MIS-. The two fourth capital prizes of 50 900
each were sold TO holders of tickets No: Is, 50T
and e, ,5J2--two htths were sold to James r.
Day, Malta Bend, Saline Co, Mo. and to
parties ia Fort Wayne, Ind New Haven, Conn.
For further Information apply to NJ A. .Dauphin,
new orleans, La. before the next drawing on
$50, COO.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14

THE New YORK Sun says that some OF
the uses to which paper can be put are very
singular, considering the properties of the
material in the forms in which we usually
see it. Paper boats were great novelty i'll
their day, and now the astronomers have
seized upon the material which the oarsmen
have found SO useful and hereafter there
are to be paper domes for obseryatories
The Columbia College Observatory will
have such a dome. Telescope tubes are
sometimes mad OF paper, and, it somebody
could eontriye to make paper transparent,
object glass and eye-pieces might be made
OF paper, too. The Ages Of Brass and Iron
make poor showing beside the Age OF
Paper
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14

special offering Of Bargains for Men and =
MEMS.
so dozen Custom made Dress Shirts Orders
$l.50 to 1925; will be closed at Is "sle
Is dozen Custom made Cheviot Shirts with . :
Orders taken at So 25; will be closed - Non e1
10 dozen Merino Shirts and Drawers down from a. l..
rs FA''
25 dozen Fancy Flannel Shirts, to button or laco
1926 to $l.75. 'VN
A large lot of our own make OF Suspenders Il .,
so dozen Colored-border Hemstitched Linen Heon
down from so and 379 to .25.
100 dozen Brown Mixed Half Hose Is each or Il,
% dozen Fancy Striped Half Hose, very elegant d.,
30 to lS.
10 dozen Doeskin Gloves embroidered back down !,
to $1.00.
10 dozen Doeskn Gloves, plain back down from 81 Od
% dozen Fancy Folded Windsor I les down from Il
40 dozen Black Satin and Fancy Silk Knot Scar& II
25 dozen Four-in-hand Scarts down from Is to 80
BOYS.
100 dozen White Wamsutta Muslin Shirt Wal,
laundried, down from IS to 80.
0 dozen Fancy Percale Shirt Waists, unlaundred do
rs to 50.
so dozen Calico Shirts, with 2 Collars, unaundriq
from Is to 81.
so dozed Fancy Percale Shirts unlaundried, down f
Gus prices to IS.
lot Of Knit Jersey Suits at cost, $500, $3.50 and s.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
RAILROAD LINES
PHILADELPHIA, WILL La
IL MINGTON AND 3&MS&-&H
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Will ESs n
a MINGJON AND %&&NG--@3
BALTIMORE RAILROAD,
MARCH l4th, 1858.
Trains will leave wilmington as follows for
PHILADELPHIA and intermediate statlons-S.b 81, I.W
0.3O, a. M. 2.SO, 400, 7.S0, 800, n' M
Phfladelphia (expressl-2.00, 2.2St $50 T.6o sl6
500 0. So o. S. ll,5s am. H. lh Aa b. H. oloo.SA
TBS p. m.
New York-2. 90, 2.2s. $50. .55, .6S, n.5s =, IN
s12. IS, I,2 q 30, S. II, 6.3s, 7.26, p. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations-l.Oo,
100 a. m. 800 M
Baltimore and Bay Llne-6.6 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington !. y, A5i, 800 Il
a. M. 100, '1.O9, sec, 6.57, n.N p. m.
Baltimore only--l05 1000 a. IN. II. B and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle-s.00, 9.l0a. m, los, 3.OO, 8. p. m
and u. SO night.
Harrinsto and intermediate stations-s. a. m
los, 6.25 p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate statiens-s.lo 10 a. m,
los p. M,
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate stati ous-S. l0A. m,
II. IN. $50. 10 9.55, y. m.
Philadelphia and New York 23 Il. m. BIZ
6.SS, T.2B p. IN.
Baltimore and WashinRton-l.42, 4.6l. sos. 9.H,
a. m. ll.04 p. M
Baitimore-1.05 u. m.
For further information passengers are
ferred TO the time tables posted at the depot.
M4-Trains marked thus; ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
CHAS. Il, PUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14

REFERRING to Jay Gould announcement
of himself as thorough proteetionist, the
Philadelphia Record says that Mr. Gould
might have been expected to believe
in a system Of which he and
his fortune are an outgrowth. The
whole drift of the protectfonist theory
is toward the aggregation Of wealth in few
hands By it the lahorer is taxed aud his
employer penstoned. OF course, that suits
Mr. Gould
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
He Had Two Balls In His stomach.

He put them there because it was the
fashion at his boarding house. They were
Goldfish balls. But the boarders found that
putting too many Goldfish balls in their
stomaehs produced dyspepsia, especially
when washed down with salt mackerel and
tough steak. Had they not found that
PERRY DAvIs,s PAIN KILLER cured dys-
pepsia, their boarding house fare would
have killed them.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14

Two BRANCHES of the Irish National
Land League have been organized in this
city, but as strength is derived from union,
aud discord will not promote the cause both
branches are striving to aid, we hope the
two bodies will make arrangements for a
speedy consolidation.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14

HOWARD" the entertaining New York
correspondent of the Philadelphia Times
Sunday edition, has transferred his contri-
buttons to the Press, and George Alfred
Townsend supplies the gaping vacancy
thereby occasioned on the Times.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
WILMINGTON, DEL, NAV IA. 1888, ! :


"Reyelation suggests the idea that from
woman COMES the power to"bruise the scrpent's
head. The words take new meaning to-day
since this Is precisely what Mrs. Lyaia L Pink
nam nam helnedtes do Tor the physically diseased
pa lent. Her Vegetable Compound reaches the
ultimate sources OF the eyil. Its action il
gentle and noiseless but il is more powerful
than the club of Hercules s-Ba=a1.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14

The LY otiense Of which the last police
man discharged from the ''model'' foIce
was guilty, seems to have been an attempt
to do his duty. This was such surprising
departure from the regulation line of CON
duet that it could not be forgotten
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL.
WAY
EFFECT OCTOBER If

TAKING EFFECT OCTOBER |, 1882
Trains leave Baltimore city time, as follows;
Matl 1 ain, daily except Sunday, for
the North and West, .........,....... 7.30 a. IN,
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
Nrst....... 10, As III.
Fast Line, daily, West. ............... 10. As A. m
Lock Haven and Watkins Express ex-
,,eept sunday y.............:: 10. IS a. m.
Harrisburg Passenger, daily except
sunday ......,,t;,, ................ $50 p. M
Western Express, daily ..,t............ S.45 b, M
Mail Express, West, dali y........,.....ll Is o. m
Erie Nafl and Buffalo Express, except
saturday III. lb u.
Parkt0wn Accommodation, 30 and so D. m
Gaily. except sunday. Sunday only, 80 a. mi
Cockeysville Accommodation $50, ii. 30 a. M.
2.3n 40, 800, 1000, II. 30 p. IN. On Sunday,
80 a. m, /. 30 ana 10 p. m.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.3O a. m.
For umherland Valley Railroad, 7.30 q. m !:
Hagerstown, 10. 45 q. m.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 q. M, 3 and S, 30
p. m.
Trains arrive from the West, 74O a. M, sos and
7.l5 p. M, daily. From the North, T. 40 a. M
daily, except Monday, sos and lisp. M, ex.
cept sunday,
For tickets TO all points East, North and West
apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast corner
baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Station.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at Office northeast cor
ner Baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
WESTERN RAILROAD.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after JUNE 9Oth, 1852, trains win run as
follows:
Leave Wilmington 7.OS, 10. 30, a. m; $50 p. IN.
Arrive at Landenberg, $50 a. nj: l2.OO noon,
$50 p. m.
Leave Landenberg $50 a. IN; l2. 50 p. IN,
Arrive at Wilmington 500 \. m; lis p. m.
ID. CONNEI L. SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
LOUISINE,
TAFFETA GLACE,
SURAHS,
ARMURES.
LOUISINE,
All effects and colorings.

On an average the above
cost twenty per cent. more to
land than we shall retail them
for.
OF the same large purchase
there is lot of l46 pieces of
Lyons Gros Grains, colors
finely assorted.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
Flies and Bugs.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
Trough on Rats" Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14

Thar Husband of Mine
is three times the man he was before he be
gan using "Wells' Health Rsnewer. 81
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
nBuclluna,l,a,

quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary diseases. 81
Druggists
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14

Another portion of this large
purchase is a small lot of
superb Colored Satin Rhad-
ames that cost 81 40 to land
in this country; we shall sell
them for $l.25.
Item No. 4 of this extra de-
sirable offering of Silks is in
three lots Of Black Satin Mer-
yeilleux
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
JOHN WAKAEAKER,s:

Monday warm and possi-
bly, showers.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
No. /. |, 500 yatds at 81 90: cost TO land 81. 20
No. ?. ssl yards at 81 25: cost more TO import :
No. 3. 19s yards at 1.5O; cost sl.7O to land.

One other remarkably cheap
part OF this Silk lot is the Col
ored Ottoman Brocades, satin
designs.
These are said to cost the
manufacturers $1.6O; they sell
readily at $500. Our price
to-day is $l.5O.
The little lot of incompara-
bly, cheap Black Rhadzimir at
$l.50 thot we sold all out Of
in one day has unexpectedly
been duplicated and will be
seen on our counters this
morning at the same price,
ST. so.
SILK Department, first counter from Chestnut st.
entrance right ofmain aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14

A. 3,7s9 yards, lS-inch, 20 cents;
Cost 20 per cent. more to import.
b. 2, II yards, 1s-inch, IS cents:
Was sod at wholesale for sl.OO.
9. > s9s yards, l9-inch, 2l.0t;
Fine quality.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
WANAMAKER a BROwN
Furnishing Goods.

A special offering Of Bargains for Men and ,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets
ana Oityshan square, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-14

CHARLES f. PUGH, General Manager.
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-02
HoPEwELL.

AZ your readers have not heard from
this viciuity for somo time, thought ]
would write you q short letter this week.
We have aouIishing Sunday School at
this place conducted by Nj. l.. Collins, Su-
perintendent, and A. 3, McNare, Assist
ant, with corps of able teachers. The
school has an average attendance of about
55 pupils.
The new bridge that spans Sandy Creek
on the road between Brandonvllle and
Clifton Mills, has fallen. The blame can
not be attached to anybody. It was sim
ply the work Of Providence.
The names OF the surveyors Of roads for
the three road precints that center at
Hopewell, are $. II. Darby, A. s. McNare
and h. j. Arnold. The County Court has
used good judgment in eeleciing these
men.
The new Baptist church at Nebo, in
Pleasant district, was dedicated last Sun y
day. The house was crowded to it's ut
most capacity. Some think that there
we're over 800 in attendance. The dedi-
catory sermon was preached by the Rev.
Woods, OF Smithfield, Pa.
There was also a dedication of the old
brick church which Is located about three
miles eaet of BrandoDviIle, and which has
lately undergone great deal Of repairs.
We noticed MIR. and Mrs. John Liston,
of Kingwood, vicinity, and Mr.. aud Mrs
Jacob j., Guscman, of Muddy Greek, CD
our streets this week.
Prof. A. w. Frederick was walking the
streets Of Btuceton last Saturday, meeting
and greeting his many friends ia his usual
good natured style.
j. IL. Hawthorne, p. J. Crog4p, of
Haywood, and Dir. Hagans, Of Morgan
town, were in Grant District last week on
professional business.
Horse buyers pre- numerous here these
times,
One OF our citizens says that his dog is
dangerously i'll from barking at horse buy
ELS last week.
ANONYMOUS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-02
PLEASANT HILL.

Notwithstanding the inclemenoy Of the
weather, the farmers in THE section are ell
busily engaged sowing their oats and
planting corn. As soon as they have tu o.
isled this work, they will direct their at
tention TO tho preparation OF buckwheat
ground.
Buckwheat is our standard crop In this
mountain. Last year, one of our fSrmers
raised 200 bushels ON ak acres OK ground.
Joseph Gorden, our enterprsing saw
mill man, has now house nearly com
pleted, and expects 10 move into 1t in u
short time.
Now. that the election is over, our cit
liens have quoted down, and all seem well
satisfied with the result IN every particu-
lar. With q man OF Mr.. Froderick's abili-
" at the head OF our county school sys-
tenn, we have no reason 10 fear anything
other than progressive schools for the next
two years.
a spirit Of enterprise has taken hold on
our citizens, and a number of barrs will
be built in this section the coming sum
mer. james Taylor already has the tim
Der out for large barn, aud n. ID Itch
inen, the boss carpenter, is now NJ work
framing the same. EAST SIDE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-02
TOWNSVILLE.

The prospect for large ample crop In
this section Ia very hattering.
The meadow lands arc looking well.
1t Is feared that the farmers will be
Obliged to re-plant good deal of corn, Nc
that already ia the ground will be affected
by tho recent cold weather.
Croquot ia all the rage among the,young
folks of our town. Messrs. j. Il. Mat
tinglY and II. w. Cooke challenge the
county to a game for 81 900 a side.
Dir. j. j. Cooke, our merchant, contem-
plates visiting the West In short time.
While gone, he will take in Wheeling. w.
Va, South Thomas, Urchsvile and Cleve.
land, Ohio, and may extend his visit into
Illinois and Iowa.
Dir. Simeon Mattingly hap gone to In
dependence 20 look after the interests of q
saw mill situated near that place and be-
longing to him and L. II. CauHeld.
A number of the young folks OF this
place went TO Grafton on Decoration day.
Miss Rose Cauheld's school at this place
is in very flourishing condition.
Right Rev. Bishop Kape. OF Wheeling
preached an able sermon in St. Joseph's
Church, this place, May Gath. He also
administered the sacrament OF confrma-
ton to about twenty children. A large
audience vas present.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-02
COUNTY NOTES
As REPORTED FROM ALL PARTS
on THE COUNTY,
By our corp. OF Correspondents.
CRANBERRY.

We had quite a snow storm on las
Tuesday morning (the 92d)
Three GYpsies registered at the Dumps
House on last Monday. The young ladie.
from the high school went out TO see the
bears dance, and seemed very much i'm
pressed by the beauty of the Gypsy lady.
Miss Ellie Fogle has come out behind q
pair blue agony glasses. Ellie says her
eyes are weak. but we don't believe il.
Our latest enterprise is the Cranberry
Skating Rink Association, an organizs-
ton for the promotion of the set-me.down.
quick art. Some OF the boys have skated
around the rink six times in one minute
1t is 10 feet in circumference, making
G60 feet in one minute, or one mile Ia a
traction over s minutes. How's that for
little wagonst>
Washington Manor is rec ewing fresh
coat OF paint.
William Irwin has moved on John For
mans farm. Mr.. Forman is going TO To-
cate on farm few miles from King
wood.
On Sunday, the Goth, Andy Sisler lost a
IL year old son. He started on / mile
journey and lost his bearings. Thatyouug
man would have voted for the County
Court Bill If be had been old enough.
Parson Cuppett, an exceedingly witty
young gentleman, is working for William
Shaw.
Miss Bessie Adair, we learn, lie suffering
from an attack of the mumps.
q. w. Jackson received a car load Of
Webster Wagons last week. This IL the
second car load within the last year.
Jack Crane went TO Harrison county on
last Friday 10 purchase an Alderny COW.
A young lady remarked at the rink Sat
urday evening; Il would like TO see a
room full of Maj. A. A. Dunningtons, all
on skates Now, whether this lady was
cruel enough TO see the gentlemen exter-
minated or not, we could not say, but we
do think that people who can hardly walk
without skates. should practice In the nj
| iernoon when the room Is not crowde
1t is dangerous for a lady to be in the
room with some of the gentlemen skaters
Elisha Mason has MAYED to town. Ma
son 4 Sons intend farming their large
tract of land on which John Mason's resi-.
| dence is situated.
Jack Hardy is painting for the b. h O.
X. II.
Mr.. Joeeph EVERY is repairing his resi-
dence.
The school taught by Miss Irene Harsh
bsrger closed last Friday.
Our jolly old friend, Grosscup, hat
come home from the pines
The Rev. Smith preached an excellent
sermon on last Sunday morning.
| We have a new firm in town-Fogle &
Herndon, butchers.
Packs BAD Boy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-02

summer.
Business is lively about sinclalr a pres
ent.
Rev. J. w. Bedford is editing religious
paper at Sinclair called The Religious
Gleaper. Rev. Bedford is quite an enter
prising man, and deserves much praise and
patronage.
w. A. Watson, our merchant, is doing
quite lively business this spring selling
goods.
Miss Lou showaltcr Is teaching select
school at No. 8.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. w. Pierce. of Ncbrss-
ks, are visiting friends and relatives at
Sinclair. They think OF staying In w.
Va. till fall l.. Ii. Ridgway thinks of
gong to Nebraska with them.
Frank Murray, Of near Sinclair, will
start for Nebraska the S0th Of May.
Miss Florence and Rebecca RidgwaY
took flying visit to Tucker last week.
MIR. and Mrs. j. IL. Bolyard and fami-.
~ Were also visiting friends in Tucker.
Tney report pleasant trip.
Il. B. RidgwaY's singing school on Buff
falo, closed last Sunday, May Goth.
1. r. Siuclar's school closed the 18th
with good time and large attendance.
The young folks of Sinclair ere prepar-
ing TO have grand time going to Grafton
the 30,h.
U. G. Holyheld is laying very low with
consumption ut this writing.
George Sinclair was at Kingwood this
week on business.
We have one OF the most interesting
Sunday Schools In the county, with w. A
Watson, Superintendent. Sunday school
Convention will convene here about Aug.
Sth, and continue In session three or four
days.
Festival on the night OF the 4,h OF June.
{. w Rosar organized mock court Mt
Ne 8 last Friday night, the 18th. 1t
proved grand success Attendance, two.
Rev. J. w. Bedford is visiting friends
in Pa.
Funeral preached at Sinclair the 9th
nst., by the Rev. Holden, of the U. b.
Church.
Wishing tho ARGUS success, / close.
NRpUoKLEY BENDER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-02

We spent last Saturday very pleas
sntly circulating around among the
people of Cranberry. While there,
we made the acquaintance OF many
persons, both Democrats and Re
publicans, and were treat ed in very
courteous manner by all. We found
Cranberry much more Of business
pldce than we anticipated, The town
is full OF stores and coDisctioneries,
many Of which we visited, and in
every one found the clerks busily en-
gagged waiting on customers. This
unquestionably speaks we'll for the
town. ss regards its business inter-
este. One OF the tn ost prominent re-
sorts for the young folks at the pres
ent time is the skating rink, which
we visited, aud found occupied by
quite q rumber of amateurs who
skipped about on the rollers with
much ease and no limited degree Of
elegance and grace. A 'ge'mlen OBJ
color, porter at the Summet House,
put on tbe skates during our stay ct
tho rink, and We thought by his first
movements thst he was going to fly,
as his bust seemed to occupy an Drial
position Tor a short time. The mid.
air situation was not maintained long,
for he gave few flows with his wings
and fell with a thud that almost
psraly zed the house. The foor act
uslly STRUCK him all over at once.
We ourselves, Individually and col
lectively, were rendered a pair Of
skates more than once, but knowing
our great proficiency in the art, and
measuring at q glance the size Of the
rink which is only 3OE7O. we thought
it prudence on our part not TO put
them on. We left Cranberry Sun
day at noon, and drove home via. Al
Fayetteville. The scenery along the
pike between Albrights AID Gran
berry is unsurpssssbls for beauty.
AT every turn OF the road one meets
with natural beauties OF the most
romantic and varied character. The
scenery ie all The more lovely at the
present time, becsuse The trees are
nov green with foliage, and Wild
flowers are blooming at all points
along the way. We we're well pleas.
ed with our trip, and shall 20 again
before long
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-02
DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge Of the Circuit Co<rt-Hon. Wn
dT. Ice.
Commissioner sc NJ Bishop (Presi.
emit III. q. Hagan nd Jas. Allender
Cs~k Of The Ctrcssit Cburt-Smith Crane
Clerk Of TIE CoNrty C6xrt-J, Ann NJ ar,
ShsriG--Elish homas,
Ssrpeyor-J ohn,r,A. Dali ymple.
AsseSsorS-Wes side, Thos, Fortney;
East Side. Gabrie' qllism;
Co.nn'ssto''er o Lost Records-Wm'
PlysiciGs TO jail ard POOyhouse-Dr. r..
ID. l.. Trippett.,
CoSnty Super ntendent Of Free Schools
Joseph III Hawthorne.
commissioners Of the Cfrcuit Cburt-
Ralphsnyder Jho. Morris Crane and
=. j. Crogan.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.
hayor-Hon. J. @ McGrew
OouRelt-Jas. III .Mauown, Jno. $, Muir
eek, Oliver Dunn, Elisha Thomas and
Charles M. Bishop
Reeorder-W. r Potter.
Ser0edRt-John t. Nen
Justice Of the Pedce-Joseph NJ. Gods
win.
Ceasta5lc--James Carroll.
MINISTER'S.
Prss6yteyidN--Rev. Samuel Graham.
Methodist EPiScopdt-Rev. A. LYDIA
BdPtiSt-Rev. Patrick Murray.
kSon0eticc t--Rev. j. w. Cation.
=, n. N. *. Church---Rev. Alfred Steptoe
u4E NATIONAL BANK OF KINGwooD.
Presidsnt-Wm q. Brown.
Piec -fTeSident-SmithC Crane.
Cash'er-F. Heermaps,
Assistant CdshieT-J. w. Parks.
rHIRD JUDICIAL CIRoUIT-TERMs OF
COURT In PRESTON COUNTY.
April Term, Sth day Of April.
August Term, 18th day of August.
November Term, oath day Of Novem-
Ger.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday in January, first Mon
day in April, second Monday in July
and frst Monday in October.
EINowooD PosroFFIcE.
Mails close att o'clock a. m; arrive at
O'clock p. ih.
once open at o'clock a. M; closes at
eo'olock pm. J. NJ. GOODWIN. p. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-02
The rSingwoed Musical society.

The rxingwosd Musical society.
The following ia the programme Of
the Kingwood Musical Society for
June Sth;
Opening Chorus, Only Waiting,
Miss Minnie Nelf, organist.
instrumental Solo-Mrs. J. II.
Brown.
Reading Mics Annie Klauaer.
Vocal Duet--Miss Fawcett and
Mrs. Dixon.
Inst, Duct Misses Jennie Graham
end Minnie Heermaue.
Reoitation--P. j. Crogan.
Vocal Solo Miss Lou Graham.
Inst. Duet-Frank Murdoch and
Ed. Mauown.
Society will meet at Hon. VIM. G.
Browns.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-02

Quite al interesting game OF base
ball was played at this place last
Friday, between the students and
town boys The clubs were contest
ing for a ball aud bat which wac
bought by ". G. Brown, Jr., and
Offered to the winning nine, AT the
close of the fifth inning, tho score
was tie, and il was then too late
to late to fnish the game. The two
nines will contest Tor the same prize
again on Friday.