The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-13
Saturday, March IL, 1856.
NorE and receipt books for 20 cts.
each at the News Store.

NOTE and receipt books for 20 cts.
each at the News Store.
Hos. J. n. CAMDEN has our thanks
for late valuable public documents.
The statement Of the Second Ma
tional Bank of this place appears in
another column of this issue.
The Marion county New England
mines have been turning out 300 tons
Of coal per day for some time.
DIR. GEORGE b. NORRIS, Dentist,
will be in Morgantown ond the 9th
of March and remain 20 days.
WAYNEsBURe is to be lighted with
electric light. 1t doesn't seem that
Morgantown is to be lighted at all.
WE learn that Major Whiting will
soon remove his office to this place.
We will be glad to have MIN in our
midst.
A PRoTRAcTED meeting Of consid-
cradle interest is in progress at
Woodland, conducted by Rev. j. b.
Feather.
THIS must be gentle spring-that
is the blizzard makes you spring
about rod every time you go out
of doors.
III. M. CLAYTON has recently taken
the agency for life insurance com
pany and has been looking after the
business here for day or two past.
RALPH's pure Scotch Snuff, all
kind of chewing and smoking to-
bacco, best brands of tobies, and
all kinds Of cigars at the News Store,
cheap.
THE first bill of lading from Nor
gantown to Grafton over the F., M.
~ p road, was received at the b. &
o. freight depot here on Thursday
Sentinel.
A LITTLE daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Hough, of Fairmont, was sever
ly bitten by large and furious dog
last week. The dog was immediate
ly killed.
THERE was disastrous explosion
of natural gas at Dunbar, Pa, last
Monday, which resulted in the death
of two men and serious injury to sew
eral others.
WE found the various members of
the Kempshall Bros. Company to be
very pleasant ladies and gentlemen,
and would be glad to welcome them
again to Morgantown.
WANTED: 3 copies of the issue of
the New DOMINION for Jan. 23rd,
1886, and 2 copies of the issue for
Feb. 10, 1886, and six copies of the
issue of Feb. 20, 1886.
ROUND trip tickets at excursion
rates will be issued next Friday by
the F., M. Il P. to all who desire to
attend the prohibition mass meeting
at Fairmont on that day.
The religious revival in the Fair
mont M. Z. Church is still in pro-
gress, and the interest manifested is
undated. There have already been
more than 150 conversions.
TRAVEL has increased more than
dozen fold between Morgantown and
the outside world since the opening
of the railroad, and we hope it may
increase hundred fold more.
SOME of our public spirited citizens
are still arranging to have the water
works enterprise completed this sum-
mer 1t would be the greatest i'm
provement the town has yet made.
The religious revival, under the
direction of Rev. D. G. Helmick, at
Grafton, still continues. There have
been about 225 conversions and
there are still many seekers at the
altar.
MARCELLUs CARRAoo was at Pitts
burg last week where he contracted
for fine four horse omnibus that is
to be delivered about April LIST. 1t
is chiefly to run between the depot
and hotels.
WE learn that Profs. White and
Wilson will build several tenement
houses on the land lately purchased
by them from VIM. Price, near the
Mackey Mill. Some of them are to
be completed by April LIST.
"WE don't have to recommend
Parker's Hair Balsam but once"
writes Mr.. c. A. Burger, druggist, of
Liberty, N. Y. "After that it stands
on its record" 1t stops falling hair,
restores original color, softness and
gloss. Exceptionally clean, prevents
dandruff.
The Commercial Hotel, that has
been used exclusively as a boarding
house for some time past, will soon
be opened as a regular hotel. Of
course that genial landlord, Charley
Merrifield, will preside. and we can
vouch in advance for the excellence
of the house.
New subscribers steadily continue
to come to this Office. Few days
have passed for several weeks that
we have not received from one to
three new subscriptions To our
many friends who thus substantially
show their appreciation of our efforts
to publish a good paper, we return
thanks.
The White Ribbon Army was adj
dressed Sunday afternoon in the NJ.
E. church, by Prof. Reynolds, on the
prohibition phase of intemperance.
The most interesting feature of the
hour was the beautiful recitation by
four little girls-Misses Birdie Nc
Wicker, Jessie Dent, Jennette Domain
and Louise Huston.
MANY of our people who go west
have been sending east for tickets or
buying them in Wheeling. The
office at Fairmont can sell them as
cheap as they can be bought any
where. Hence we would suggest
that when our own ticket office can
not furnish what is wanted, that
tourists call at Fairmont before try
ing elsewhere.
The trial of the Cartrights for the
murder of John Baker, Sr., of
Marion county, has been postponed
until the third day of the July ses-
sion Of the Circuit Court for that
countv Tn1ra Morrou and I,Jco