The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-21
Saturday, Nov. 81, 1855.
THE total national debt is 81 ,S4S,
$40. 1874.

hboh tahCo anu tihShtio htRo a.
the News Store.
NOTIONS of almost every descrip
ton kept at the News Store.
BLANK note books and receipt
books at the News Store, cheap.
FRESH candies, oranges and lem
ons always kept at the News Store
WALTER A. MEsTREzAr was al
Fairmont last week where he played
for concert.
A NEW pavement is to be laid in
front of K. w. S Derings residence
on Front street
WE have tried Miller's Boss Mould
Tobies. All are of one opinion
They are the best.
For the "Boss Seed Tobies," Tips
smoking and chewing tobacco, call
at the News Store.
WANTED, a girl or woman to dc
the housework in small family
Enquire at this office.
LEAVE your orders at j. r. Miller's
for the Boss Mould Tobies; all pure
Ohio seed SO per thousand.
You can get any kind of magazine
newspaper, library or book, by the
year or copy, at the News Store.
The Morgantown coat of arms, de
signed by Miss Lille Hagans for
the Centennial, has been greatly adj
mired by everybody.
DIR. ALLEN has moved into the
house lately rented by him and Prof.
Brooke of Hon. Geo. c. Sturgiss
near the University. Prof Brooke
will move at an early day.
MILLER has the finest stock of
Tobaccos, Cigars, Snuffs, Cigarettes
and all smokers supplies in town.
Try some of them and be convinced.
You will surely call again.
The usual union Thanksgiving
service will be held in the Presbyte-
rian church, at 1920 A. NJ, on the
26th inst. The Rev. Mr.. Chandler
will preach. All are invited
The old lady who feared that pink
tea was "pizen" has been quoted.
Pink tea is not poison. The young
ladies of the Presbyterian church
will sell nothing but what is per-
fectly wholesome.
REV. A. L. McKEEvER, President
Of the West Virginia M. P. Confer
ence, will preach in this place on
Thursday evening next at 81 O. clock.
The members extend cordial invi-
tation to all to attend.
Now that the railroad has been
opened up from Fairmont to Lows
vile the trade of the upper end of
the county necessarily drifts to Fair
mont; finish the road and the drift
ing will turn in this direction.
MONDAY horse and cart belong
ing to Messrs. Bennett & Talbot
fell down an embankment about
eight feet onto the new street near
the depot. Luckily neither the
horse nor cart were injured to any
extent
THERE are rumors of some business
changes here, that if made, will have
a tendency to make things lively
The New DOMINION hopes to see them
and will explain to its many readers
all about it when the matters as
sumo shape.
THE ladies especially go into &c
stacies over Parkers Hair Balsam, -
writes Mr.. j. II. Decker, druggist, OF
Findlay, Ohio. They say it is the
most elegant dressing they ever
used Stops falling hair, restores
color, promotes growth.
The ladies of the Pleasant Valley,
Grant district, NJ P. church will
give an entertainment on TIL anks-
giving evening The proceeds will
be used for the purpose of buying
seats for the new church. The OBJ
ject is worthy one and ought to be
encouraged.
INDIAN SUMNER is here in all its
mellow beauty; that is to say, it is
here while we are writing this, but
where it may be when this reaches
our readers is question requiring
the differential calculus to settle.
This weather question is loaded and
hardly safe to tackle.
The young ladies of the Presby-
terrain church of Morgantown will on
Friday evening next at Academy
Hall give Pink Tea party, to which
all are invited. An admission fee
of ten cents will be charged at the
door and tea and refreshments served
to those who desire them.
Mrs. c. B. BUELL., of New York,
Secretary of the National W. c. T.
u, will be in Morgantown Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings, Nov. 25th
and 26th. There will public meet
ings on both evenings. No one
should lose the opportunity of hear
ing this earnest and eloquent speaker.
The November number of the
Vest Virginia School Journal was
issued last week. Its table of con-
tents is very complete and interest
ing, not only to teachers but to ev-
cry one concerned in educational
matters. The December number
will be twice the usual size and ex-
ceptionally valuable.
THERE are very few of the State
exchanges at present that are not
bowling for money due on back sub
scriptions. The people of this State
wrong themselves even more than
the printers by not keeping well
paid up. 1t takes but little to pay
for years subscription or an adver-
tisement compared with the good
that is reaped by the reader and ad-
vertiser in return.-Intelligencer
AN exchange gives the following
as the way in which a subscriber
supported newspaper: THE edit
or presented bill for eight years
back subscription. The old farmer
was first amazed, then indignant
He put on his spectacles, scrutinized
the bill, and after assuring himself
that it was genuine, exclaimed: I've
been suppOrtin' this we're paner FL,