davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12
ACCIDENTS.
A BIG sLEgT-NoRFoLK CITIZENS HURT
BY FALLS.
A Enthusiastically Kimberly and tns
wrecksrs-Jhrown from the
Track.
Special telegram TO the Dispstch.l


NORFOLK, February IL, 1888.
Several severe accidents are report
ed owing to the sleet last night and
to day. Colonel l.. p. Harper, OF the
Atlantic and Danville railroad, was quite
seriously hurt by striking the back OF
his head against the tagging as he fell,
and is in the hands OF the doctors. In
the upper part Of the city several persons
were hurt by falls this morning, and be-
fore the day is out the list will doubt
less swell considerably.
Early this morning a severe thunder
storm passed over this section.
The disabled steamship Claribel, which
started for New York in tow Of tugs, had
TO return to port again on account OF the
storm outside. The United States train
ing-ship Portsmouth, which started for
the West Indies. had also to put back TO
Hampton Roads on account OF foul
weather
Deputy-SheriG Thomas A. Farran
attached the British steamship Kimberly
for libel TO day, filed by the wrecking
company that saved her, compromise
having failed. The property saved is
valued at $3.50, 600 and the wreckers
want at least one half They worked
two months on the ship before they
saved her.
The Washington steamers are again
attempting to open the route with this
city. The first steamers out from here
for some time started last night.
Several loaded freightcars were
thrown from the Seaboard and Roanoke
railroad track near Franklin Friday night
and badly wrecked.
Whenever the weather favors the
truckers of the county are now busy
setting out their cabbage and getting IN
Irish potatoes.
Every possible effort is being made by
the police to secure sufficient evidence
to directly connect the crooks Ward and
Murray with the late iewelry robbery.
Notwithstanding the persistent denial of
the men it is established that they were
seen in Norfolk before and after the
robbery. There has been a heavy
shrinkage on the first estimate by the
public OF the loss at the jewelry store.
Commodore A. h. Bateman, treasurer
of the Atlantic and Danville railroad,
left to-day for Savannah, where he Will
Join his steam yacht Meteor and proceed
on a cruise to tine West Indies.
The Salvation Army in Norfolk now
numbers sixty. When they opened the
campaign here three months ago there
were only three in the band.
Twelve thousand tons of West Vir-
gina coal were shipped from the Lam
bert's Point piers this week. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12
STAUN ION.
Church News-The Work OfDr. HAYES
An Accident.

An Accident.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
FEBRUARY II, 1888.
Night before last was clear and cold,
following heavy white frost the morn
ing preceding. The sign for the coming
weather held good, and yesterday morn
ing all outward surface had on a white
mantel Of four-incn snow. The day con-
tinued dark and cold, and last night
added sleet to the icy surfaced streets.
There commenced last night the intro
ductory services OF the communion In
the First Presbyterian church. Rev.
John A. Preston, pastor of linking
Spring church, in Augusta county, de-
livered the sermon and WAS to preach
again at the morning hour to-day.
The property recently acquired by the
Second Presbyterian church, on which
there is an excellent brick residence and
also space on the corner for a larger
church when desired, was a fortunate
purchase. 1t is only a few steps west of
the present church. The residence will
be occupied by Rev. H. II. Halves, whose
pastorate has proved most successful.
All past Indebtedness has been paid off,
and the membership more than doubled
since his ministry charge commenced
here.
Mr.. T.. Loring Turner, whose health
has been delicate for q number Of years,
died at bis residence, few miles east OF
the city, on the 9Th instant. and WAS bu-
ried yesterday. He was about thirty-six
years old, and leaves family. The de-
ceased was a son Of the Rev. job Tur-
ner, distinguished deaf-muts teacher
and minister Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church. Like his father, the son
WAS for several years a teacher in the
State Institution for the Education of
the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind To-
Gated here. The funeral services were
held in the chapel of the institution, and
communicated to the mutes in the sign
language.
William E. Craig, Esq, n prominent
lawyer and member Ct the City Council,
and widely known in the State as poll
tical speaker, met with an accident yes
terdsy by making a msstep when de-
scending high stairway. He received
a painful hurt on the head, but it does
not interfere with his usual activity and
attention to business.
The concert at the operation last
night for the benefit OF the Jackson
Rifles, by the Till family, with their
wonderful musical instruments, was well
attended The entertainment was in
teresting and pleasing, but at the same
time the presence of 50 fine an audience
was recognition of the hold our elegant
infantry corps has upon the approving
Judgment OF the ladies and gentlemen of
Stanton. CAXToN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12
uAHTaNSvILLE.
Heavy Tobacco Breaks Roanoke
and southern Rsiiroas.

I.
and southern Railroad.
Correspondents Of the Richnoad pispatch.l
FEsRUARY 10, 1888.
There have been very heavy breaks st
the warehouses every day this week and
the prices are very high. IL does one
good to see the broad smiles that light
up the poor farmers face when his to-
bacco is knocked out at a handsome
figure. Everybody IS in a good humor,
and all have gone to work with renewed
energy.
Hon. II. G. Lester, first yice-president
OF the Roanoke and Southern railroad,
although having been unwell for some
time. rode out in his carriage to-day TO
throw the first spadefnl OF dirt towards
building the road He put a large mum
Der of hands TO work, and it is hoped tho
grading Will be rapidly pushed. This
suspicious commencement has given
business fresh impetus, and predict a
boom.
The New South Cigar-W Works has just
celebrated its first anniversary by de-
fraying all expenses for the year and
paying the stockholders nearly 100 per
cent on their investment.
A joint stock company has been or
gsnized for the purpose OF carrying on
tsnnery at this place on large scale.
Nearly ell the stock has been subscribed
and the work will begin soon. COLLAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12

Professor Z. Stone Virgins having
got into bankruptcy as prophet on ac-
count OF the total failure OF his storm
predictions, is now asking for an "ex-
tension" ~ Is not uncommon uoder
similar circumstances. His great earth
quake period Is postponed until August
ID, 1904, when the reflex action OF an
earthquake will attack Cape Horn, or
the circumjacent waters thereof.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12
THE INGURABLE
CURED

HoFKrNsyuLE. KY, Feb. q, 1851.
Gentiernen-SeyeS years age sore oeFei-
oped en- my noe fron a finger hail scratch.
tried q Few simple remedies, but the sore
would not Yield / grew worse every year
for seven years MANY thought had q can.
GER over a year ago co@menceu taxing
me whsn / ssSsn with SNHts speoi1c l
was in very poor health, ard could hardly
drag about. Afior ] had nsi.hsd the conrss
Of S. s 5, was strens ahd, egoysnt snd
valuable medicine gsr ladies' IN weak, deli.
cate health. IL 10 "A household medicine
with me. Yours rcspccfelly.
MRS P. ". WILSON.
sPAnrAysUzS. s. c.. April 2, 1871.
Gentlemsn tvensy years have had
a sore on my lett cheek. L hof gradually
been growing worse, Tho many Physicloas
whom / had consulted were unable u 20
n nf e. s 3 A. rrst it ifasn,rd the sore,
and IL became moro virulent than over 80
much 20. indeed. tLss my faih,Y Insisted
s nts in ilI usiss 6e s AZ he end Of Two
mon'hs the sere was entirely hoaled. INK
INK That the evil was ong 81 my constitution,
left on the medicine, eut ~ November,
ten months after. , very slight breaking ous
appeared. stoncs began again ON ) 3 y,
and now that Is also d'sappear.ng | have
every faith IN S. S. s. II lss done mo moro
GOOD than an th9 docfcrs and ether medi-
eines ever took. Yours truly,
wivsrov. ~ c.. AFril Il, ls37.
Gentien,en-INJ or ilf. YEAR, ago can
Ger came on my face lt soon Sicw o. Nc
quite larye. II wore On ne, AID nay general
health was very poor Last Sci t.mirr ]
bogan a course d IS. - S. which have con.
tinued % the present time with the happe
result The cancer has cltircly disarleaiel,
there being no evidence or symptom n
generous Character lett. Ny general heath
Is good now. aad ny appetite better tnan it
has been IN years ava u years old. and
to-day I am working In the ie.d planting
com. Yours truly, JONAS LlhhbADh
Gcntiemen-Ihad sorc on my upperlp
Tor eight years. seven different doctors ut-
tempted in yail TO heal n. Ou' gave iue
small vial FOR Ave dollars, which Was Ger.
tain cure Il b needless 10 say that % an
me no good. About two venre ago I tcnans
quite uneasy. as !. oplc thought bad "A cam
Ger, and | took 8 course Of eighteen bottles
q S. S. =. Tae rcsult has been a complete
cure. Th0uic or cancrr healed bealffll.
~. leaving Sc freely Ieroeg to'e scar Prom
that day have been IN cxccle health. mo
SPECIFIC having purise'l my bleed thorough
", increased my appetite ADD perfected my
digestion. In a word. ] feel Ike new
woman, and. best of an. the eight year ulcer
Is gone entirely. Yours sincerely,
Trenton, Todd CO.. Ky. Fcb. -, 1885,.
Treatise on Blood anu SKIN DiseRses mailed
free. luz SWIFT SrrrHIc Co.,
Drawer s. Atlanta. Ca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12

Mr. Luis Jackson, a Jew, in pamphlet
entitled "a Worlds Sabbath proposes
that cat a convention of representative
Jews from all parts of the world to be
held in Paris in the year 1900, the Jew
ish Sabbath be transferred to the
National Day OF Rest by authoritative
edict
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12
ST ICIDE.
A Citizen OF Nansemond Kills Him.

Especial telegram 10 the Dspatch-l
NORFOLK, Va, February 1l.-This
afternoon W. I. Everett, a prominent
and wealthy farmer of the lower part OF
Nansemond county, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head
with shotgun, the whole charge taking
effect. The act was committed at the
storehouse on the farm, near Sleepy
Hole, while the deceased was laboring
under an attack of insanity. For several
weeks the deceased had been suffering
from mental troubles, and his friends
were apprehensiye that he would com,
nit self destruction in some form and
efforts were made to keep watch on
him. Deceased was thirtythree years
old and leaves a wife and two children.
He married the eldest daughter Of Levi
d. Ames, of Nansemond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12

DUBLIC AUCTION or REAL AND
/ personal PROPERTY alu orsr ~
sale az auctisn a. 1919 A. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12
~ George l. CrsWfor..
Real Estate As0st aua ha2iisneef,
1903 Bznt street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
l. Hopss AND LOT IN Man. hss ~, -
VA, Fronting 81 FEEr on Slut a ~
STREET. Ana KNOWN As L0r Ne 10 ~
TEEPLAN eF MARKS ADDITION 80. 4
ton Of . csrsia decd Of usst p9n Fl,A,A4'
wOmmsok aad Hssecsa his VIII. eeafins
on tas 50 DAY OF February. lksA aad auy -,
corded Ia he clerks eSce u hs AN. -,
Hastings or CerpersAsn oogN Vfs1- \.
Volume Z, page so3, deLAslt bsvfns bssn ~ -,
the payment Of nc aots hese2f secafss.,, sy
undsrsisnsa uaflss, esinS rSs,srsd % :. =,
the holder Of san sen, ssn proved - 80" "
auction, Oh rs pFenisss, On
wEDxBSrAr, FsssUAsr Is issS ,v,,.
At 4 o'clock p. n, ,hs sseye-dssSfiesS INV
PERrY. .. a
TERMS: Casa ssonfh 70 ssfrsy stpenss'
sale, $50 due On seis, ana tsre> ,a,cy
,.ta lrusise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable. and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion. etc, are caused by this very common and
Increasing disease. Hoods saTsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind. and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following:
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
l would experience faintness or tired, all-gone
feeling. as though I had not eaten anything.
Hoods sarsapariila did me al immense amount
Of good. II gave me An appetite. and my food
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. II relieved me Of that faint, tired.
sllgons feeling Ihavs felt so much better since
took Hoods ssyssparilia. that I am happy to
recommend It." @. A. fAsE, WATERFOWL. Mass.
N. .. BE sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
soldby all druggists. ST. ak forss Prsparedon only
By @. l. HOOD q CO.. Apothseariss, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12

TutrBsDAy rv,Rv.pvfs is.s
.. ,,o Int. Nv FAPv . a., p.....
cn asp's CIT, S ROAD. contaians I'D AtRG. ,
IN grass ana the res. updsr GOOD cu."fa,
most Of ii protected oy 'nosis .laI ins ''...
,ogs,heI ~ go M 10 s.se. s,,,,.,,
,o oo.l,' "a. -. .,s,,, f,- f,.,,,..,
~ 80 4. ,l,or.th.r ono ~ ne ,,.,.t .'
plete Aas desirable IN We s,a a. ~,
cnu ,iI n enl .'9iS '.'n ,.,i., ,
w % .sn's' y ~'-'''" ''' 800 i'''
Lt9erS - ms -, ,,, ,,o., - .,~,-.i e....
- .nnfr .Nn nbIyrN. u-s,..
49, 800, ~, -. t.oLE ,ff-rr. .,f.
11 ISTs TN ttfpf' 'rNENTs ~ ,+e-...
- - -, - orssret fara, L. M u.r.
Hi % DsrWXfTIe.F rer'or atpfn, s-t....
room suils, writing de's. s.asPo,ra, lae VAR
shAitn i ~. 80, 80 49,.
pet, ors,' isnders toi' an ne 80 .aI ..'i
ya, 't.o ' ,a-,,'ra ana ''A''' ' ''' To
,.I Er9-: Fliy . aoar' an, ana e oes'
~ ibs ls' = '"'H street, - ''' FolFC,rt.
ie j.
dino. p I.ggnton' IT, s.,.,a.nl
N"i Nil'h street.
GALE OF nERCHANlS-EOlIL
- FURNITJRs Al Ab'lioN..-on
o., ,o,- o.,,o., r,rI .,,l tne uer.,.r,. no,...
80 l5gO NAN s-c.et 81 Of the fthNll,hf
tho house which iurl4Ie- about ta.rt. ..-
iurni.hei with
a D. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12
AUCTION S-MODday.
BY George W Mayo. AuctioLeer,
Ono. Z. Laurhton. Jr., salesman
40. "A Ninth street.

II O L Sc . J. d FURNITURE.
1 A STOVES SEWING-MACHlNEs, &c. AT
AUCUON.-On
MONDAY TIRE i3TH INSTANT,
at l0H O'Clock, will sell al my sucton-house a
very good assortment o. HOl SEuOLD tUkNl-
tt HE-am0ngst which viii 10 found
Several MAksLE-IOP ChANBEB SUITS,
Walnut and Poplar EXrENSlON-TABLEs,
Marble loB and Plain ROUND TABLES,
One sst OF Mahogany DlNlNG-1ABLES,
FLOOR OIL~Cl0rH. TIN sAFES,
Three SINGER SEWINU-NACHINES On good
order.
CHROMOS. ENGRAVINGS.
COOKING ard HEAVING-STOYES,
Miscellaneous Articles generally.
GEORGE W. MAYO,
feli Aucuoneer.
By George ". Mayo, Auc,ioueer,
Ono. t. LaIght0u. Jr, Sslesman)
No "a Niuth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12
their engrossment and the Senate at
2;sb p. NJ. adjourned until Monday at
ueuse Of Delegates.

The House was not in session yester.
day, having on Friday adjourned until
Monday in order 10 allow workmen to
repair defective Aue, which often per
mitted the hall to be filed with smoke
and continually threatened the whole
building with destruction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12

A NEW VIRGINIA LAW-BOOK-
ADJUST PuBLIsHED.--A new aud eomplets
Book OF Forms lntsadsd ~ guide TO clerks OF
courts In yirgiala-sdapted TO the new Code az
Virginia; also, prscedsnts OF declarations in
dictmsns, inf0rmatisns. conysyances, and othor
practical forms fer tho use OF attorneys and
others, by Frederick Johnston, formerly clerk
Of Roanoke county. Price s., The new Code II
Virginia will soon DO published. Orders 90
hcitcd. WEST, JOHNSTON & CO.,
ia2 OIL Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12
AUCrIas sALEs-Tuture Bay,.

By George ". MAYO. Agrusnser
Ono. =. Lsughton. Jr. -sIe.manJ
No. q NiBtl street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12
1885, 1883.


are the safest and most effective remedy for
Indigestion, Irregularity OF the Bowels, Consti-
patton, BiliOusnsss, Headache, Dizziness, Ma
laria, or any disease arising from an impure
state Of tho blood. They have been in use In
this country for over nfty years, and the thon-
sands Of unimpeschablO testimonials from those
who have used them. aud their constantly in
creasing sale, is incontroyertibls evidence that
they perform all that is claimed for them.
BTnHdTeth'S Pills
are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and
safe TO take at any time.
Sold In avery drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar-quoted. fels-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-12

SPECIAL SALE OF WATCHES,
- CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SC, ATAICIlON.-on
MONDAY TIE 18Th INSTANT
az II o'clock / will sell Al my suction house a
consignment Of new SILVER WATCHES,
SOLID GOLD. FILLED GOLD. aud Sal RINGS,
WATCH-CHAINSald tHAkM~,
SOLID GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY SETS,
GOLD EARRINGS, CUFF-BUTIONs,
NEW CLOCKS, &C, &c.
GEORGE W. MAYO.
70 i2 AuctiOucer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-02-02
Observation-Disclosures

The WOmdH'S World improves with
every number, and that for February is
particularly interesting. The frOntispiece
is portrait of the Princess of Wales in
her Academic robes as a Doctor of Music
Lady Wilde, the mother of the editor,
opens the reading pages with poem on
" Historic Women. This IS followed by
prose description OF historic house,
Kirby Hall. the home of Sir Christopher
Hatton, by Lady Constance Howard
" Medicine us Profession for Women"
is the subject of paper by Mary ~ Mar
shall, NJ. ID. Last month we had paper
by Mrs. Craik; this month We have pa
per on her. giving a portrait and pictures
of the interior and exterior of her home,
THE Corner House." ShOrtldnds. The
Greek Plays at the Universities are de-
scribed by 4 GirtOn girl Following this
is paper on Alexander College, Dublin.
which was founded by Mrs. .JellicOe, who
was its iirst President The literary and
other notes by the Editor, Oscar Wilde,
are more literary than otherwise, but are
all conspicuous for that easy style and
cleverness for which Mr. Wilde is famous
The discussion of the months fashions is
left to the end of the magazine. There
are London fashions and Paris fashions,
and pictures of Nile. Sara Bernhardt's cos
tunes in her new play. The WOmGR's
World realizes its mission and is prepared
to fulfill it. CGSSeU Il. Co., 81 cents q mum
Der, $3.50 q gear, IN GdCGIce.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-02-02
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
COLERAN.


\ number of our citizens have narrow
" escaped death during the icy period
As Mr.. James Beck and son were re-
turning home from Bridgeport. Thursday,
they attempted 10 drive around a loaded
wagon. when their wagon suddenly slip
ped on the ice, striking against large
stone. which caused the seat to boupce
cut of the wagon, throwing them both
violently to the ground. Mr.. Beck Is
terribly bruised about the head and
shoulders. and has one wrist broken
AS Mr.. joel Walker was driving down
the Bridgeport hill with load of hay,
his wagon slipped off the road, landing
in the hollow; he escaped without any
serious injury.-OtherS of our citizens
We're shook up by falling on the ice.
At different points in this vicinity the
thermometer Gu last Saturday morning
registered from , to 10 degs. below zero.
The Company's mines are running on
full time; the Individual mines are still
off, with no prospect of work.
Mrs. Martha Roberts died at her home,
near Barton, last Friday week from t!y-
phoid pneumonia, and her remains were
inferred in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery
the following Monday. \ husband and
twelve children are bereft by her sudden
death.
Mr.. MOwry died very suddenly from
neuralgia of the heart, one night last
week, at the residence of his sons, near
Maynard. His remains were taken to
his former home in Virginia, for inter
ment. He was quite an aged man, and
was a respected citizen.
Rev. James Day will conduct cOmmu-
nion at the Pennington church, one
week from next Sabbath. This church
is composed of the wealthiest and best
citizens of this township; they have a
prospect of securing a good pastor.
Our ice men are harvesting a large
amount of 'cool breeze" for the tropical
weather.
Mr.. James Stilwell, former citizen
of this vicinity, but now of Nebraska, is
visiting friends in this neighborhOOd.
Seven years absence has made but little
change in him; he can relate many in
teresting stories of the terrible blizzard
of the West.
An organization of a society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, could
do some good work in this township.
Some of our people compel their stock
to winter without any shelter, and only
the fence corners and few corn stalks
to repoSe on-and still we send mission
aries to foreign countries to preach to
the heather. COUNTRY COUSIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-02-02
BARNESNILLE.

There seems to be report abroad in
some parts of the county that Barnes
vile people are very much disturbed
over the recent action of our School
Board, in mixing" the colored pupils
through the schools. This report is en-
tirely without foundation-or almost so
as not more than half a dozen pupils
have been withdrawn on this account.
The schools are moving along very
smoothly, and though there was cOnSid-
cradle talk for few days, the people do
not seem TO object to the new order of
things, and both white and colOred pu-
pills seem very well satisfied with the
change.
VIM. Mace died at his home here last
Thursday night, after an illness of sew
eral months, in the 9th year of his age.
Funeral services were held SATURDAY. af-
ternoon; interment in Southern Gene
terry.
Mr.. Harvey COlvig fell on the ice last
Friday, breaking his leg below the knee
it was not very serious fracture, and
he is doing well, and it is hoped he will
soon recover.
Mrs. Increase Clark fell on the icy
steps at the home of her daughter, Mrs
John Bradtield. Jr., one day last week,
breaking two of her ribs in the fall
The c. l.. ). c. met Monday evening,
with full attendance The circle now
numbers thirty, and the interest is in
creasing. \ Josh Billings spelling
match was the principal feature of the
meeting Monday night.
The Standard Theater Co. played to
good houses last Friday and Saturday
nights. Nevada" was the attraction
Thursday night, and Mile Crossing"
Friday night. This company is one of
the best that visits our town.
l.. p. Bailey, our enterprising dairy
man, last week purchased the John Bun
dy farm of III acres, adjoining his own,
purchase price being $50 per acre. This
farm, known as the Belmont County
Stock Farm, is now one of the largest
dairy farms in this part of the State, and
Mr.. Bailey is to be congratulated upon
securing such place.
The Peoples Building and Loan AS
sociatiOn has been changed to perma-
nent organization, paying semi-yearly
dividends. There is some dissatisfaction
among stockholders over the change
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Wilson gave
an elegant reception last Friday eve
ming in honor of E. S. Ely and his bride
Geo. McClelland, editor of the Enter
prise, is still confined to his room; his
many friends would be glad to see him
among them again.
Saturday night closed the Rink season
here again, and big crowd was in at
tendance. The Rink craze does not seem
to have died out here, as it has been
well patroniZed this winter.
Mr.. Ham. Barnes, of Omaha, Neb.,
is visiting his mother here.
Miss Helen Carr, of Damascus, O., is
spending some time with her sister, Mrs.
Jerome I. Gratigny.
Messrs. Arthur and Thomas Rogers
have returned from trip through Ala
bama.
Mrs. Mary J. Moore, of Wheeling, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. T. &. Wilson, last
week.
Miss Alma CheSSel, of Martins Ferry,
is visiting Miss Leoti Swan, of this place.
Miss Mary Holloway, of Flushing, is
visiting Col. J. NJ. Lewis and family.
LEMUEL.