The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09
Try Miller's Boss Mould tobies.
KEEP the water works boom aboom


ing.
II you can't Bear" cough, "Bull''
it with DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
FINE Napkins and Towels at
d. CHADWICK & Co.'S.
BOWERS, the barber, is preparing
to open a bath house in the spring.
IT is reported that a Wheeling
man will start first class bakery
here soon.
AN Ohio man talks of starting a
steam laundry in Morgantown in the
near future.
SQUIRE LAIsHLEY was reelected
President of the county court for the
ensuing year.
Dr. GEO. b. NORRIS, Dentist, will
remain in Morgantown tell the 18th
of January, 1886.
SCHOOL begins again to-day at the
University. Most of the students
have already returned.
Four or five interesting letters are
crowded over from this issue to the
next. Look out for them.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
johnson, of Union, Monroe county,
daughter, on Wednesday, Dec
30, 1885.
If the streets had been cleaned
in the fall and the dirt hauled away
they would not have become so in
tolerably muddy as they are now.
CHOICE figs, raisins, Florida Or
anges, candies and cranberries, Just
received by
d. CHADWICK Il Co.
FROM Is cents to 81 saved to per-
sons who leave their orders at this
office for any paper or periodical in
connection with the New DOMINION.
WE have feast of compliments
in regard to the excellence of the
New DOMINION. 1t is well, however,
to back them up with subscriptions
NOTWITHSTANDING the terrible
roads, the town has been full of Wis
itors during the week. Many of
them were witnesses before the coun-
ty court.
+. G. PRoTzMAN was sent for Tues
day to take picture of little Ethel,
the dead daughter of Mr.. VIM. Ley.
He had some difficulty in crossing
Cheat river.
WE would ask our friends every
where to send in their subscriptions
for $50 at once, and to ask their
friends and neighbors to join them
in so doing.
SALVATION OH, the celebrated
American remedy, is guaranteed to
cure rheumatism, sore throat, swell
lings, bruises, burns and frost bites.
Price only twenty-five cents bottle.
JAS. c. WALLACE has sold his sta
bles and lot ON Spruce street to
Manliff Hayes for $3.50. Horses
that come to the Wallace House will
hereafter be stabbed and fed by Mr..
Hayes.
WE learn that the Postoffice at
Andy, this county, has been abol-
ished. This will cause much incon-
venience to a considerable number
of people in that vicinity and should
not have been done.
MIR. RIGGs, owner of the famous
Riggs Wooden Mills, of Preston cOun-
ty, would be willing to locate in
MorgantOwn, it is said, and estab-
fish mills here if he had reasonable
encouragement from this quarter.
The regular session of the county
court began on Monday. All three
commissioners were present. G. w.
Laishley, President. The session is
very busy one. The proceedings
up to the time of going to press will
be given in our next issue.
A FINE MARE For SALE have
for sale at my residence near the
University, fine brood mare,
years old. She is an excellent work
animal also, and perfectly gentle.
Will sell cheap.
w. H. BAKER, JR.
A SHOOTING gallery in the room
lately occupied by E. j. Rinehart as
a general store, attracted a good
deal of attention from the boys dur
ing the holidays. 1t was set up by
Chas. Allebaugh and Chas. Dering,
and was very freely patronized for
several nights.
The Baptist Sunday School re-
elected the following officers at
recent meeting: Sup't, VIM. /. Protz-
man; AS. Sup't, Edward Price; Sec'y,
W. E. Price; Treasurer, w. A.
Watts; Librarian, E. j. Protzman.
Mr.. PrOtzman has been either Super
intendent or assistant Superintend-
cnt of this Sunday School for about
sixteen years.
Miss OLE LAwHEAD gave the pu-
pills of her room very pleasant and
altogether enjoyable little party on
the evening of Dec. 23rd. Principal
and Mrs. Hodges were also present
During the evening Miss Flora Fast,
on behalf of the pupils, presented
pair of beautiful panel pictures to
Miss Lawhead, and an elegant paper
holder and whisk pocket to Princi-
pal Hodges.
The other day a stranger went to
the postoffice, and was told by
friend that the postmaster might
not be able to hear him. The stran-
ger nerved himself for the effort, fill
ed his lungs to their full capacity,
made speaking tube of his hands,
walked up to the postmaster, and
followed until the buried for centur-
les could have heard. The postmas-
ter recovered in due time, but the
stranger has made his will.
Mr.. SAM. PICKENPAUGH had lit
tie pyrotechnic display of his own
the otherday. Oil had been dripping
from the lamps onto the floor in j.
M. Reeds drug store, and Sam. vol
unteered to clean it up. He poured
some turpentine on the spot and ap-
piled match. Then there was a
picnic. Camping on Cheat was
nothing compared with it. The
house didn't burn down, but as we
RON, RI al hnfrro <Lo.o ,roa an