davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26

Though pure and simple. and 50 mid,
Il might be used By any child,
Ct eOLODOhI IL 20 swift and sure
That mouth and teeth with wondrous speet
from tartar and from tafnf are freed
Ilu trey become sweet. white and pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26

LaPh.m's Drsss.And Cloak Ho1se-
Dressmaking IN all its brsnenss-
Special attention given 20 orders IL
tie country. Orders filed on -
notice. Ready-made Dresses kePz 80 -
hand. Agent for AcCan's BsEar
tsrns. No. A2W, First South btree~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26
THE CHICAGO AID
M ORTIZ
" luESTERN
~ RAILWAY.
THE BEST ROUTE AID
SHORTLINE
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
{ Chicago.

The only line 70 taxa fer Dss Motnss
MarshaIltown, Cedar Rapids, CLINTON. Dixon
Chicago. hilvaukee, and AL points EAs;
To the people Of Ge5rAaka. Colorsool w
omIng. Utah, Idaho, Nevada. Oregon. Hs1e
ington and California e oferl superio'
Advantages not possibls By any ether line
Among . few Of tie nunsrcus poinn OF
euperiority enjoyed BY ths psrens Of this
rO5d between Omaha ana Cnieafey Are "a
two trains Q day q DAY COACHEa
which are tks Anest that hn1an AT and
ingenuity can erests; IL a l. a g y
SLEEPING CARS, which are nodsh
OF comfort ana elegance II RAkLOB
DRAWING ROOE CAB8 lns1rpassee
BY any: and ifs widely celebrated PA
LAT1AL DLEIHG CARA ne ellI 81
which can nos Be found elsewhere
At Council BlnEs TIE trains u ne Ualon
Pacific ~. connect IN UEon Depot With
those 81 me Chicago . Hortauestsrn n.
In Chicago the trains - tkil n1e nake cloe,
connecttsn via tAsss of AL Bastsrz hnes-
For Deexsit, Uelsnbls. indianapolis, Gin
etrnln, NiA<nra Talls, Bufdot Hstshzrg,
Toronto. Hoztrs<1, Beston. New ferk,
Phladslphia, Bslamors. Nhshl.gton, ans
AL Points IN tss Eat. ssk ths uckef Aren't
To- tieken VIA fss
NORTHWESTERN
Z ycz wizh tAs bsss ascsane1afts.A An
tcks; arsats ssdl usksss VA ~ INA
Gear BIsissp esa1 rHDsnsgAs1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26

Time steals FIRE from the mind
As vigor from the limb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
} arthquaks in Grsees.

ATHENS, Aug. 2s.-Greece has again
been visited by an earthquake which
has been most disastrous in the Morea.
and in which the loss OF life, according
70 the best information, reaches the
enormous figure Of 800. The village of
Pyrgo and the town of Philiatra, both
situated on the western coast of Morea
were the chief sufferers. In Pyrgo not
n house is left standing, while Phi,iatrs
is almost swept from the face of the
globe. Shocks were experienced
throughout the whole OF Greece in 8
greater or less degree. In the town OF
Zants e. cry house was damaged and
the inhabitants fed TO the interior 10
the open country. Several towns in
Italy also were visited by earthquake,
but not 10 any serious extent, Naples
Br.ndisi. Faggia. Caserta, and Faranto
being of its number.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 2S.-Violent shock:
OF earthquake have been experienced
here, and IN other parts OF Egypt, csus
| ing horror among the natives, but so fal
as known doing no serious damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Jesse Hoyt's VIII.

NKw YORK, August %. : Surrogate
Rollins handed down his decision to-
day in the Jesse Hoyt viii contest. The
will is sustained. The surrogate says
the will OF Jesse Hoyt els in all things
sufficiently probated, and thesprobaie
thereof must be confirmed. IF in the
Judgment and couscienceupf Jesse
Hoyt," says the surrogzte. the bequest:
he made to his wife and daughter were
adequate TO their needs and to his con-
iugsl and parental obligations, it wa:
natural and proper he should look to
his fathers children and his children's
children as persons justly entitled by
the ties OF blood and affection TO the re
mainder Of his large possessions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

1000. A neat brick house OF four roeAs,
ptnsry, closets aad 'cel.ers iot 3xio rods
etst noat. sItnsted ia the Ninth Ward,
within one block Of horse oar line. y
1850. Bfick house Of two ROOMS and
kitchen, oorneg LOT. sx5 rods, norIh and east
trent gOod picket fence, plenty Of good
water. and on horse ear line. This property
is on the MARKET fJr short time oAly for the
abovo rgure
1860 Abby house of four rooms and
pantry, lot 5xi0 rods. cast front, one hall
block from horse car line, Twentieth Ward,
alenty Of geed wEer.
Of rooms and ki.chen: city wstez. barn, etc.
Lot SKID rods. situated in the Ninth Ward
close 70 business, good neighborhood. 90.
1880. Brick house of rooms and ktch.
the Fourth Ward, two blocks west of Main
5000. Brick and frame house Of Hve
rooms, kitchen and large rock cellar, city
water. lot ska rods, good picket fence al
around the lot, lot well set with the very
choicest varieties OF fruit trees and shrub
bery, plenty Of shade; situated in the most
fashionable part of the city, half b COX
Rom car limo; east front. 81
I,S50 Buys q cory house OF four rooms,
rooms. pantry. oloset and sumner kitchen.
lot lxle rodH- west front, beautiful visw Of
the city: situated In the Eleventh Ward,
half block from car line IS
$500. A modern stvlo frame house.
adObe lined, Of SIX rooms and kitchen good
plank walks all around the houfe: lot SIX
% rode; good picket fence all Sround the
lot. city water. situated three and q hall
blocks east Of Main Street. "a
$50 A neat adobe house OF two rooms
and large rock cellar, new; lot AIS rods. east
front, sitn1ted in the eastern part Of the
kjnsteenth Ward; . bargain. IS
I,IO0 Brick house Of two rooms and
summer kitchen, lot 6x2o rods. west front
good neighborhOod, nice view, half block
from Ger line. Eleventh Ward 50
2.0O0. A franc rustic. pAper-lined
house Of fonr rooms, butteFy. closets, eto.
Lot Sxi0 rods. well fenced. good flowing
we'll Of water; situated on ear line; ~ blocks
east OF Main street. A cosy little home
LOO. Rock house Of three rooms cor
ner lok. loxl0 rods; south and west front;
good picket fence all round the lot. viii be
sold As . whole. or in parts. 10 suit purchas-
ers; situated on Brigham etreet, Twenty -hrst
Ward. Is
I.6OO. An adobe house Of four rooms
and kitchen; lot XIX rods well set In choice
fruit trees: south 'front.' good view: cut OF the
dust: good water; cheap at the Price IL
1900. Rock and frame house of four
rooms: lot 5Kl0 rods. well fenced. fruit trees
Of various kinds; situated on. Second South
street.. Eleventh Ward IL
1000. A brick house Of two rooms and
hallway, summer kitchen, barn. etc. T; lot 5x10
pOds, IN good cultivation nice growing shade
tEees, east mont situated In the Nineteenth
Ward; 9 bargain. a
BUILDING LOTS FOB sALK.
SRB. AbeudIng LOT, NJ feet BY 10 rods
deed, city water. sta ateA one block
81 business thirteenth WaEd, A baT1in
$50 good building ioG, Is fsss scuth
ffoat BY 10 ro1s deep. With Z right Of way.
q fssl wide, 'airuate6 u me Tw6nflesh wGF0,
gSod neiShboshood and oaly TX blocks truu
bastness. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
FARMING LANns;


5000. Farm of so acres OF hrst class
land: small adobe house, barn, corrals. etc:
young orchard: situated on county road
eight miles north Of this city. 81
5000. Forty acres OF choice land: If
teen sores of = sandy, loan soil, sloping 70
Che ro-th and west-Tery desirable land for
the Gu tivation OF hops; fifteen acres OF tim
Der balance meadow; nice farmhouse OF ave
rooms. cellar, butEery. etc: young bearing
orchard, situated on Big Cottonwood Greek,
Just north and joining walker Bros. farm,
eight miles south of this city. A
46O. A farm OF 20 scres, house OF two
rooms, situated miles northwest Of Deseret
Bank corner. This is surely bar
GONE FIvR-ACRE LOTS CLOSE TO CRY
- Full particulars as 10 price and location
can be had upon application at my once Al
GPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO
- land in Glendale Park. within two
and halt miles OF this city. Thesnccessfg,
surely enhance the value of this land. This
land land Is sold on the instalment plan
.forty-eight equal monthly instruments, viii
. low rate Of interest
HOUSES TO RENT.
.. House OF four rooms. city water. Thir-
tenth Nsrd.
IS. House Of SIX rooms, city water In
house. Thirteenth Ward.
80. House Of ave rooms. bath room, etc..
Yiftsenth ward.
Is House OF ak rooE,s, city water,
Thirteenth ward.
Is. Houss OF siEbtroons. Seventh ward.
close 10 car line
5. House Of two rooms and summer kit
chen. Sixth ward.
30. House OF nine rooms and barn, half
block from car line. e.
%. House OF seven rooms. bath room.
ETC.. close to business.
An elegant residence, furnished. on Brig
ham Street; for further particulars call at
my once.
3. Horse Of two rooms and pantry. Nine
teenth Ward. g
IS. House of eight rooms, bath room, bot
and cold water: car line: Seventh Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

READ THESE FACTs-It may save
your hfe-Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
cures suppressed menstruation and
painful monthly sickness. For sale at
A. G. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

REV. Ell. WHITNEY, of Clarkson,
n. Y, says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
for Female Weakness stands without q
rival. For sale at A. c. Smith & Co. 5
Drug Store. is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
NEW TO-DAY.
LEWIS p. KELSEY,
Successor to Eli b. Kelsey,
Real Estate and Loan Agency,
Office, Nos. % and 81 E. First South street.
BANK
EAST OF DEsERKT NATIONAL BANK

1850. A good building lot loxio rod:
north and east 'front.' on horse-car line: WILL
sell Sxi0 rods for 800. call and see it and
get bargain. II
300. Choice building lot, 4Kl0 rods, good
fence, south frons aud facing Deseret UNI
versity Square. half block I ON car line,
Nineteenth Ward So
$50. A hne building lot. 4x3o rods. city
vster, good neighborhood. hslf block frcm
car line, Eleventh Ward; q bargain. o.
$50. Building lot OF $40 rods, with right
OF alley way: east front; half block from
oar line, Eighth Ward. 80
$50. Building lot, 5x10 rods; good neigh
hood; half block from car line; Seventh
Ward. 81
500. A choice building lot, l71sxic5
feet, south front, on car line IWe1ltn
1000 Building lot, Ioxl0 rods. or win
sell any part of the lot At 800 per rod; stu
ated In the Sixteenth Wsrd, near q. G.. ID. .
r. q. snd q. q n. depots.
500. Building lot. 5xl0 rods, good or
chard. plenty Of shade; sirusted in the First
Ward. on car line. ~
500. Building lot. 5x'o rods. one block
from car line. on First south Street; south
front; will take psrt down, balance on time
pByments. 50
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12
Cassville.

CAssvILLE, June III. j. Wharton
has the contract for the woodwork of
Luther Sanders house, as well as
that of DIR. Hoods.
John L. Fleming has sufficiently
recovered from his recent fall to be
up again.
Our Sunday school will observe
Children's Day next Sunday evening
June IL, which promises to be quite
interesting. Rev. Kitchens and
Samuel Hackney, of Morgantown,
and Rev. James L. Lawliss are ex-
pected to be present and aid in the
exercises. All are cordially invited.
Among those from this place who
took in decoration exercises at Graf
ton, were J. B. Cole, Benson Berry
and A. S. Barker.
DIR. Hoods house is being rapidly
pushed toward completion.
r. 4. Fast and w. w. Houston
were taking dispositions here Thurs.
day.
S. A. Barker, of Arnettsville, was
in our vicinity last week in the in
terests of the johnson Mower and
Reaper Company.
Ex-Sheriff Jno. T. Fleming is
amusing himself by raising silk
worms. He has about three hundred
fine looking fellows, some having
reached the fifth or spinning age.
Mrs. Hannah Barrickman will
start to join her husband, Demsey.
in Fleetwood, Kansas, morrow,
Tuesday.
Died, of consumption, at Moores-
vile, Sunday morning June 9th,
Alva Campbell, aged about 20 years.
His remains were inferred in the
cemetery on Jno T. Fleming's place
this morning, the 18th, at 10 o'clock.
Messrs. Fink and French, of Nor
gantown, are in our village repairing
and cleaning sewing machines,
watches, &c.
Miss Jennie Sanders. of Maids
vile, is visiting friends in this vi
entity.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12

Street cleaning began Monday
morning.
Cattle pens are being built just
above Durbannah.
The town will be full Of people
o-morrow-toc full for utterance
That. old board walk leading to-
ward the University is nuisance that
ought to be sbated.
This time next week most of
the students will be gone and--and-
oh. don't talk about it,
-Workmen are clearing the
ground for Prof. Whites new house
near the University campus.
Work has commenced on Mrs.
Pierce's new house at the corner of
Pleasant and Spruce streets.
Are you invited to the grand
Kappa Sigma ball tomorrow night?
1t will be the social event of the sea-
son.
Halt! Who comes there?"
Friend, with bottle" Advance
friend, and pass over the bottle"
The cadets will understand this.
There were no urshers at the BAG
calaureate Sunday morning, and the
big audience had much trouble in
finding desirable seats. We do not
know why this arrangement was not
better. Perhaps it was an oversight.
About two hundred and fifty in
vitations to the Kappa Sigma ball
tomorrow night have been sent out,
and there will, no doubt, be a very
large, though select, attendance. 1t
will be the greatest social event Of
the year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12
AL OVER TEE ceUNrr.


WISE, June 5.-Mr. n IA. Ford, of
Wadestown. and Miss Margaret
Sine, of Blacksville, we're married a
few evenings ago by Rev. J. w.
Woodruff.
VIM. Mobley is having the Inter
national hotel painted up nicely.
Our road supervisor, J. ID. Russell,
is making good roads in this com
munity.
Barr d Taught have moved their
saw mill to Levi Stiles, near town.
Jonathan Sholl, of Deep Valley.
Pa, has rented the steam mill in
this place.
Tonight there will be an exhibit
ton given by the Ideal Opera Com
pany." of Wise. A grand time is an
ticipated.
Joseph Devine was in town yester-
day.
w. F. Staggers has gone to
Waynesburg on business trip.
John Nichols. of Wadestown, was
here yesterday.
There will be baptising at Kent's
chapel tomorrow.
Another wedding is reported to
be near at hand.
Several persons from this vicinity
were summoned to attend the pres
ent term of court.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12

your encouraging progress toward
restoration to health may continue,
| am,
Faithfully Your Friend,
"GRovTR CLEVELAND
Hon. Daniel Manning, Secretary of
the Treasury.
THE SUGGESTION ADOPTED.
Secretary Manning has accepted
the Presidents suggestion and win
allow his resignation to lie over un-
til his leave of absence shall have
expired. Assistant Secretary Fair
child has been requested to continue
to act as Secretary until that time
and has consented to do so.
Secretary Manning and wife, ac-
companied by Joseph 5. Miller, Com
of Internal Revenue, and
Mrs. Miller, will leave Washington
tomorrow afternoon for Hot Springs,
Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12
S-
Little Falls

LITTLE FALLS June 7. 86.-F. A.
Hawkins and wife of Halleck were
visiting at Jos. II. Jones last Sun
day.
Harry l.. foder gave up his posi-
ton on the gravel train here and
has accepted one on the West Va.
Central road. A Mr.. Grim Of Man
nington fills the position here now
as asst. foreman.
Mollie Jones, Sue Henry and Mrs.
Kelly Evans were visiting friends
near Opekiska yesterday.
Hutchinson Il Jacobs are buying
wool in this section, as is also A. j.
Frum Il son.
Mr.. John n. Jolliff and z. L. Hol-
land start for Buckhannon to-day
on trading expedition. Mr.. Jolliff
will also visit his son John who is
engaged in the lumber business near
them.
Quite number of our people will
attend the Commencement exercises
June 10th at Morgantown.
1t is a question of time whether
anybody at this point il to be beni-
fitted by two trains or not. The mail
and freight are not so convenient
as before. The eastern and western
mail gets here 80 late at night that
it is not taken out until next day.
Nearly all freight remains over night
at the Fairmont station.
Rev. Young baptized some of Che
Hopewell converts yesterday evening
at Smithtown an exceedingly large
crowd was present to witness the
ceremony.
The train 7O2 was an hour and
half late to day. 1t was held at
Fairmont for the accommodation of
the Kramer Band of Wheeling who
for the first time had the pleasure of
riding into Morgantown ON the cars.
Died, at his residence this evening
at $50 P. NJ. Leonard Selby, an aged
and highly respected citizen. Mr..
Selby was almost 80 years old and
has lived temperate, honest and
industrious life. He rests from his
labOrs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12
Browns School House.

BRowN's SCHOOL HOUSE, June D.
The farmers around this vicinity
have commenced blowing corn.
7. b. Snider has gone to Irondale
to work in the coal mine.
Brice G. Brown is having new
house built on his premises.
Our Sunday School is progressing
finely. A. Ashby is superintendent.
Jack Frost paid us visit last
Wednesday morning, but only dam
aged the corn and beans little in
some places.
Killing ground squirrels is the or
der of the day here.
John c. Englehart and SON Will
liam, of Ohio, have come home on a
visit.
Quite crowd went from this vi
entity to the decoration at Grafton.
Mrs. Julia Miller will return home
to Minnesota about the 18th of this
month.
Mr.. James Kelley died at his
home last Thursday at 7 O'Clock p.
NJ. The funeral services were con-
Quoted on Friday by Rev. Mr.. Rog-
ers. The remains we're inferred at
the Smithcemetery. Mr., Kelley was
a well known and highly respected
citizen of this place.
Browns SCHOOL HOUSE, June B.
Mrs. Nancy Kelley is very i'll. Ell
wood Smiths little boy is also quite
unwell.
Died, May 9th, Mr.. James KEEL
ley. He leaves a wife and six chill
drcn to mourn their loss.
Mr.. Ben. Snidcr is selling books
in Preston county.
Mr.. Ellsworth Reppert was circu-
lating among his many friends here
the past week.
Mrs. Ben. Snider and Annie Engle-
hart made flying visit to 1ndepend-
cnce last Monday.
We recently saw buggy vending
it's way in the direction OF Morgan
town about five o'clock one Sunday
morning. What does it mean?
Mr.. Amaziah Shahan Is away on a
business trip to Clarksburg.
William Faulkner, Of FaiFInont,
was visiting his friends here last
week
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12

FoRp--SINE-By Rev. j. w. Wood
ruff, few evenings since. Miss Mar.
garet Sine, of Blacksmith, to A. FL.
Ford, of Wadestown.
PRoTzMAK - VANDERyoRT = At
Grafton, Saturday May Goth, Miss
Carrie Vandervort to Alfred Protz
man, both of this county.
BAKER-FLEMING-At Fairmont,
June LIST, Miss Maggie Fleming,
daughter of F. NJ. Fleming, to James
C. Baker, of Fairfield, Illinois.
Observation-Disclosures, May
25th 1886, near Addison, Webster
county. w. Va, at the residence of
the brides father, David Irwin, ESQ.,,
by the Rev. r. A. Arthur, of the NJ.
E. church, Rev. VIM. L. Mccoy, of
Granville, to Miss Maggie S. Irwin.
j. f. ID.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12
49, ----. ---------------=-
Milwaukee Anarchists Indicted.

MILWAUKEE, June Fifty one
true bills, charging riot and conspir-
acy, have been found by the grand
jury investigating the recent labor
riots at Bay View and socialist riots
at Milwaukee Garden. Among
those indicted are Paul Grottkan,
editor of the Arbeite,' Zeitung, and
formerly editorially associated with
Spies, of Chicago; Frank Hirtn,
leader of the local anarchists, and
Carl Simon, another leading anarch-
ist, in whose house was found con-
cealed considerable ammunition and
number of rifles. There are 20 per-
sons now under arrest in connection
with the riots, and Of these all but
two are indicted.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12

WAsHINGToS, June At meet
ing of the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee held this
morning Senator Kenns, who had
previously been elected its chairman,
expressed to his colleagues reluct-
ance to serve permanently as chair
man, of the committee, unless it
should transpire that no one else
could be found who would not he
compelled to make equal or greater
personal sacrifices. He formally
asked to be relieved of the duties of
the position, but action upon the
point was postponed to another
meeting. The subject of organiza-
ton was preliminarily discussed, but
without reaching any definite con-
clusion, except to authorize the
Chairman to appoint an assistant
secretary. Senator Kenna express
ed preference for ex-Congressman
Phil. Thompson, of Kentucky, for
this position, and will probably APP
point him under the authority con
ferred by the committee. Another
meeting will be held next week to
perfect the organization.
Prices In 1917.
The prices of merchandise given
by us as ruling in 1920, brought out
an old day book kept by T. &I. Is
rael, who did large business in
Clarksburg in 1877. In it are char
ged 3 fbs brown sugar 81; ] n I'm
perial tea So; one dozen cigars, 25c.
raisins, 374c. per H.; cambria, 621c.
per yd. nails, 25c. per H.; coffee, SOC.
per H.; one hat "a; one hat 81,
brandy SOC. per gallon; tobacco 3
twists for Csc; 2 jugs $l.20; saltpe
tre663c. per H.; one pound cotton
$l.25; gingham 663c. per yd.; face
handkerchief 81; pepper 66ae. per
h.; one pair stockings $l.25; one
pen knife S5c.; lb. lampblack 36c. !;
muslin 33Ac. per yd.; l hammer Soc;
! ID shot 25c.; "12t lbs. cotton yarn
$l406tc.;" box window glass $1S;
indigo 36c. per o.; nutmegs l2tc.
each; 2 sugar bowls $I.50; 1 pr.salt-
cellars $3.50" l tb copperas Zoe. !;
"2t yards keysemore (casi-
mere) at $3.50" amounting to
$11.25; bombazine $3.50 per yard.
We might make columns of selec-
tions from the charges in the old
book but enough is given to show
the ruling prices of goods in general
use. A days work came to Is cents,
which shows those were no times for
poor men. The most striking part
Of the book is the great number of
names charged with the price of
lottery tickets. The firm seems to
have done a healthy business in
that line. The book was loaned us
by C. j. Davis.-Clarksbury Tele-
Orum
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-06-12
Umngton.

UFFINGToN, June Mr.. Stewart
Reed, of Elk, Barbour county. who
has been visiting his cousin Allen
R. Price, of this place, since Fri
day last, returned to his home this
morning
Miss Emily Watson, of Mason
town, Preston county, is visiting at
J. S. Watson's.
Mr.. Jacobs, of the firm of Hutch
inson 4 Jacobs, was in our town for
a short time Saturday.
Misses Anna Camp and Jennie
Richardson, who have been attend
ing school at Fairmont, returned to
their home rear this place Friday
evening.
Mrs. Chas. E. Ellis, of Newburg,
Preston county, is visiting Leroy
Kiger's family up at the Round Bot
tom.
Julius G. Austin lost fine horse
one day last week.
Quite a number of young folks
from Highland took in the sight at
Dorsey's Knob on Sunday? When
are you going again3 Don't all
speak at once?
Henry Lyons, of Gladeville, was the
guest of B. Hall, of this place, on
Monday. Mr.. L. came over to see
the new railroad. So
Johnnie Price is having his house
repaired. G. E. Selby and C. w.
Cox are doing the carpenter work.
Quite crowd of ladies and gen.
tlemen representing the L. NJ. Nj.
society Of your town held very en-
joyable picnic at the Raven Rocks
near this place Saturday afternoon.
One Of the gentlemen found bone
handled instrument supposed to
have been buried about fifteen hun
dred years, at the depth Of twenty
three feet below the surface Of the
earth. Come again and We will get
our band together and give you some
music.
OwING to our immense spring
trade we are compelled to lay in 4
new stock Of goods. We are open
ing an offering this week, immense
bargains in clothing, shocs and hats.
Most truly,
HUTCHINSON X JAcoBs.