davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-03-12

ON MONDAY, MAR. IL,
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP
Will Open
More New Dress Goods.
More New Silk Fabrics.
More New Black Goods.
More New French Sateens.
More New Scotch Ginghams.
More New Black Laces.
More New Spring Wraps.
More New Spring Suits.
New Spring-Weight Under
wear.
New Curtains and Materials.
New Spring-Weight Hosiery.
New Parasols and Sum-
Shades.
New Lawn Tennis Flannels.
New Cream Woolen Goods.
Boys New Spring Clothing.
New Hamburg Embroid-
cries.
New Swiss Flouncings.
Mems New Flannel Shirts.
The store is undergoing a
change. The order of the
day is "New Goods"
WOODWARD & LoTHRop,
Cor. nth & F SITS. N. w.
Dressmaking and Tailoring.
We have facilities for doing
Dressmaking of every de-
scription, and are showing
in our Tailoring Department
an elegant line of
SPRING WOOLENS,
especially designed for street
and house dresses.
Also, a superb line oi
Broadcloths for Tailor-made
Suits, Jackets, and Pelisses.
Ladies desirous Of having
their dresses for Eastei
should place their orders as
early as possible.
(Parlors third aoor)
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP.
Cor. nth & F SITS. N. w.
National Republican., 1888-03-12

ALMOND MEAL, for soitening and beautifying
the skin; price 25 cents per box. Sold at
Simms's Pharmacy, corner Fourteenth street
and New York avenue.
National Republican., 1888-03-12
THE PALAIS ROYAL,
"OPENING."
LIST OF SOUVENIRS.

The entire stock Of Spring Novelties being all
received we invite your criticism. Many Of the Souve
Mrs of the Opening being offered at and below cost
the right to sell but piece of each lot to
q customer.
National Republican., 1888-03-12
The Cnnnacticut Mutual.

Most people seeking life insurance are in.
terested in company reports, aud the statement
of the forty-second years business Of the Con.
necticut Mutual, which we print elsewhere,
will command serious study. No analysis
could show more organic health and strength.
Pure and simple insurance and aloofness from
all possible risk has been the war cry Of the
company. We learn that the net assets are
s55 sos, the receipts for 1887 ,466, 1882 dis:
bursements for the same year. 81. .4l4, ,30l, and
the present surplus, IS, 4S6. .430. The fact that
the expense of running has been about per
cent. shows signal economy, perfectly consistf
ent with its other cautious and prp1snt
npthOda
National Republican., 1888-03-12

A PARTY paid ten dollars for horse at an
auction sale. The horse was lame, bruised all
over, had the scratches and was terribly
''galled." A bottle of Salvation OIL costing p
cents, was used and In two weeks you would
not have known the animal 1t is now valued
at two hundred dollars.
National Republican., 1888-03-12

75c Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Hose for CSC.
CSC Colored Spun Silk Hose for SOC.
s1.35 Fancy Striped Hose for 81.
3sc Children's &c. & g." Ribbed Hose, all
sizes. 25c.
s2.9S Colored Silk Vests for s2.6S.
CSC Fancy Colors Lisle Vests for s5c.
S4.75 Fine Kid Button Boots for So.
"a Genuine English "Waukenphast" for
s3.15.
1925 Dongola Kid Button Boots tors2,
81 French Woven Corsets for 62c.
$3.50 French Woven Corsets for el.14
Handmade French Corsets, a Ia "Fasso," 50.
dsc Bustles, in oil shapes, for 800.
csc Muslin and Cambria gowns for sic.
35c Tucked Front Chemises for 29c.
csc Lace Lace Trimmed Cambria Drawers for
sac.
csc Emb. Corset Covers, all styles, for soc,
SOC Summer Balmoral Skirts for 49c.
25c Nurses Caps, four styles for 22c.
19c India Linen Aprons for 15c.
29c India Line n Aprons for Csc.
25c Tooth and Nail Brushes Combs, for 100.
SOC Garwood's New Extracts for sic.
&c bottles Of Ammonia for &c.
10c Chamois Emery for &c each.
Ice Dress Steels for Sc. 12c Reeds for l0c.
CSC French Plate Mirrors handsome frames,
for CSC.
CSC Bronzes, Snaksperean subjects. for SOC.
49c Boxes Fancy Writing Papers for SOC.
Lace Curtains, so per cent. offmarked prices.
Upholstery Goods, 40 per cent. off marked
prices.
Boys Clothing, 50per cent. Unmarked prices.
Blankets and Flannels, % per cent discount.
Housekeeping Goods, 20 per cent. discount.
SOUVENIRS FOR CHILDREN.
Soc &c. & g." Ribbed Hose, all sizes, for 25c.
S1.30 Misses Silver Gray Gossamers for s1.19
$3.50 Boys Rubber Goats, all sizes, for sl.3s.
$50 Jerseys, all colors and sizes, for 75c.
sl.4s Emb, Dresses, 6 months to years, 81 90.
SOC Infants Null Caps, all styles, Csc.
6Oc Infants Full Ruche Null Caps for SOC.
CSC Null Caps, in all styles, for s5c.
SOC Infants Cambria Slips for sic.
Sc Silk Emb. Crib Blankets for $3.50.
Us Embroidered with the word Baby" for
SS.75.
, &c Pure Linen Handkerchieis for 4c.
SOUVENIRS FOR MEN. -
- -dse and soc scarfs, all styles, for 4lc.
25c satin.lined Scarfs for 21c.
25c Summer Silk Windsors for 2ic.
15c 4.ply Linen Collars for lie.
25c quality 4-ply Linen Cuffs for l9c.
Csc Suspenders all styles. for 1Sc.
| 35c suspenders for 25c soc ones for 900.
SOC half Hose, all styles, for 44c.
25c Half Hose, all styles, for 2lc.
SOC Trouser.shaped Jean Drawers for d4c,
soc Spring weight Merino Underwear for 44c
81 Spring.weight All wool Underwear for SSc
| 81 Fancy French Percale Shirts for SOC.
| The champion" Plated Front Dress Shirts
for soc.
73c "Palais Royal" Fancy Night Shirts for
| &c.
Sl.75 Genuine Alligator Slippers for sl.49.
| $3.50 Genuine "Gloria" Cloth Umbrellas TO,
| sl.25.
81 Emb. English Dogskin Gloves for SOC.
121ac Pure Linen handkerchief for LOG.
Csc Fancy French Linen Handkerchiefs fol
2Oc.
sl.6O Cemented Rubber Coats for a.4o.
Souvenir Prices for
Day" Only.
National Republican., 1888-03-12
In Our
Lodge NIeetings Tonight.

Tailoring Department we are HOW ready Tor
your spring orders. Eiseman Bros, Clothiers
and Tailors, Cor. 7th and e.
National Republican., 1888-03-12
Now ReadY

OUT IUII IInp OF SullIHBS anu ITOUbeTIIgs IOr
spring. Eiseman Bros, Clothiers and Tailors,
Cor. 7th and +.
Perseverance Lodge, Good Templars.
This prosperous lodge proves its solidity and
strength by having large pleasant, and profit
able meetings each Saturday evening in Elks'
Hall, Notwithstanding the absence Of Chief
Templar Freer and others of its officers in at
ten, ''' nron the Grand Lodge. The meet
ing spiay eyenin" -v"' - ever
by -. man
no" .er exercises Lulu
~.ano solo: Brother Mil
...ion, the Glee Club sang
us, the financial secretary gave
.vtive reading two brothers from In
..ndent Lodge entertained the audience
With a Shakspearean dialogue, and DR.. Butlard
of Laurel. made IN address.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25


Hon. VIM. Pren,iss and NJ. J. McEniry
speak at Coal Valley this evening.
Clinton Kurdish. of Chicago, and Z.
B. Sharon. of Davenport, speak at
Hampton tonight.
Geo. E, Starbird and q. W. Roscou ar
rived this morning. and this evening will
address the railroad men at Turner hall.
A new Harrison and Morton flag was
raised over the intersection Of Seven
tenth street and Second avenue last
evening.
Hon. VIM. Prentiss and Hon. E. W.
Hurst spoke at Cordova last evening.
There was an immense crowd present,
and great enthusiasm prevailed.
John h. Harper, of Colchester, and D
L. Sutherland. of Bushnell. are in the
city hobnobbing with Harry Bostock
with regard to political matters in the
Eleventh district
Clinton Furnish. Esq, of Chicago. and
City Attorney VIM. McEniry addressed a
big mass meeting of democrats last night
at Andalusia. 1t was one of the lsrges
NEE tings ever held in the lower end Of
the county. The democrats are up il
arms down there and will return a good
healthy majority for the democratic ticke
from beginning to end on election day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25

Wsrrants were issued against John Il .
Gardner, S. B. Hendren, E. Il. Barker,
John Sieghartner, John Durling and
Frank Mcdonald yesterday, for failing to
comply with the dog ordinance.
1t isn't very often that one finds disN
honest farmer, but one visited Moline
yesterday. He sold five bushels of pota-
toes to Mrs. Henry STANCE, and the lady
having only so bill, snds being unable
because of a sick child to get it changed.
entrusted it to the farmer to go to a store
and get 1t changed. But instead of doine
so, he put for the country. His failure
to return alarmed Mrs. STANCE; SHIT
notified the police and the scoundrel wal
overhsuled at Milan and gave oyer thu
change and was released. BE should
have been brought back to Rock Islsnt
and put through to the full extent of tn
law for his attempted swindling.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25

At the banking house of Mitchell &
Lynde is reference book dating back to
1856. 1t was in that year that Mr.. P, L.
Mitchell and the late P. L. Cable com
menced business. The financial standing
of the business men and other citizens
was unknown to them, and as there were
no commercial agencies in those days,
and in order to arrive at some intelligent
understanding, they secured the assists
ance of gentleman thoroughly posted
as far as close observation and general
idea of the business interests of the city
would admit. Mr.. Phil Mitchell showed
US some of the ratings annexed to the
names of business men in those days and
if man did not meet his obligations sat>
isfsctorily and promptly. his standing
was put down in forcible and not to be
misconstrled English.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
"Our Irish Visitors

The famous Irish comedians, Murphy
and Murry, appear at Harper's theatre
next Monday night under the manage.
ment of ]. M. Hill. The New York Star
says:
Messrs. Murray and Murphy played
''Our Irish Visitors" to large and Laughs
ing audience at the Union square. So
that people shall not accuse him of calls
ing this piece play, Manager Hill dis
creetly characterizes it us IAN original
absurditv.' Original as it is, in so far as
it is like unto nothing else in the heavens
above, the earth beneath or the waters
under the earth; absurd it must be, fol
the people received it with mirth un.
bounded. The two stars give jolly per
formances of the parts Of bogus lord
and belligerent alderman, and their
horseplay, songs and quaint Hibernian
isms pleased the spectators vastly. The
company that appears with them are
equal to the demands made upon theil
ability.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25

Mr.. P. NJ. Crockett, of Long View
stock farm, near Coal Valley, has returned
from his summer and fall campaigning
with his horses, Star Hambletonian and
Rockmont. The Star literally covered
himself with glory. He took first prize
in every exhibition stallion contest he en-
tered. and won every race he started in
in but two. and took second money in
those. At Elkhorn, Wis, he won sew
en- heat race over fine field of horses.
being driven by his owner. Mr.. Crockett
has consented to give little exhibition
contest between Star Hambletonian and
Rockmont at the old Davenport fair
grounds on Saturday afternoon. The
first of November he will ship the Star to
Chicago to enter him in the stock exhibi-
ton there.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
BRiEFLETS.

Ladies cork sole shoes at NJ. & Ks.
Ladies' antelope shoes at NJ. & KS.
Fine eating pears at c. c. Truesdale's.
Ladies lace shoes with patent tips at
NJ. & Ks.
r. S. Silvis, of Carbon Cliff, was in the
city today
New York Concord grapes at C. C.
Truesdsle's.
Five shoemskers wanted: J. n. Camp,
1903 Third avenue.
NJ. & KS. is the place where you can
buy fine Cordovan shoes.
Dr. E. H. Bowman went down to his
home in Andalusia this morning.
The bird cage ratified at St. Mary's fair
was presented by Mrs. L. Senger.
Ladies' French kid. square tip, long
vamp, common sense heel shoes at NJ &
KS.
Turkeys and ducks dressed to order at
Mays. 1t will be well to telephone or
go and leave your order.
Don't fail to see the scientific academy
and museum of wonders, 1918 Second
avenue Admission ten cents.
Mr.. Chas. McHugh is meeting with
great success in his rattle of Mr.. Lowrey's
fine stallion, Tom Kirkwood
Wsnted-lnformation regarding the
address and abode of Miss Nellie Little>
field. Address &C. ARGUS office.
May pole dance at bazaar at Armory
hall tonight. Campaign supper continued
at s o'clock. Come one, come all.
Mrs. W. X. Little has returned from
Kansas on visit to her parents and other
relatives in Rock Island county.
In the names of the children of the late
Dobbin D. Carnsghan, the ARGUS omitted
the name of Miss Mary Csrnsghan.
| No shoe made will take the place of 8
fine Cordovan, either for style or durss
blity. M, & K. have complete line.
Congressman D. B. Henderson break
tasted at the Harper this morning on his
way from the east to his Dubuque home
Harry Sage, the Rock Island iboy.
caught for the all,American team
against the Chicagos at Des Moines yes
terday.
Conrad Ward, the man whose foot wa.
cut of on the railroad track near Daven'
port Sunday morning, died this after
noon.
The sale of Mr.. David Crowns occurs
, on his farm six miles south OF Milan to,
: morrow. he will offer some fine stoci
y for sale.
: supt. schnitger has appointed Jas. Co
|. zstt. late superintendent Of the Union line
g to superintend the relaylng of the track
between this city and Moline
A well known chief clerk in one of th
express offices is to enter upon the sci
y ious duties as husband tonight. Th
u bird comes from up the @" and mic
cage has been prepared for her reception
'e An illustrated lecture on China will /
u delivered at the First NJ. E. church &c
nc morrow night BY Rev. r. D. Gsmewel
L. missionary to that country. Admissio
" Is cents for adults; 10 cents for chi
l. dren.
A large attendance is expected at Il
Y. NJ. G. A. social this evening. Som,
e, thing new and novel in the way of ente
ct tainment is to be furnished. Membe
?, are invited to bring their friends and ha'
# agood time.
n. Mrs. V. B. DeLashmutt, of Portlsn
e. Oregon, has been east TO see her son {
for Europe to be educated and place
daughter in Welesly Female College,
We on her way home and will srend a I,
tx days in this city visiting Mrs. J. Re
re Mills and other friends.
IT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25

The Belva Lockwood political bur.
lesoue at Davenport last evening was an
amusing affair, and was witnessed by q
great concourse of people. The members
of company B sttired in Mother Hub.
bards and poke bonne,s, psraded the
streets headed by brass band and bear
ing banners as ridiculous in sentiment as
were the costumes in appearance. After
ward W. NJ. Chamberlain, a young law
yer, impersonating Belva Lockwood,
made womsn's rights speech on the riv>
er front. One good woman, whose dos
nestle happiness she thinks would be in.
sressed by the election of Belva, came all
the way from Geneseo last Monday to
hear her speak, thinking that the idol OF
her ideas was to speak in reality rather
than in fancy. When she saw the parade
she was disguised and is now for wo-
mems rights more than ever.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
Dust TO Dust.

The funeral of the late Michael Koch
was held from the residence of Mr.. Otto
Grotjan, Eighth street and Second
avenue, at 2 O'Clock this afternoon, Rev.
Mennecke, officiating. The attendance
was very large, showing the esteem in
which the deceased was held by ALL The
pail bearers were Messrs. David Don,
Henry Grimm, VIM. Whitman, Jacob
Ohlweiler, ST., Martin Prick and G. L..
Quist.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25

ised the public in "May-pole' dance.to
be participated in by twenty-tw two young
misses in costume. Bleuer's band will
furnish the music. and the dance will
take place at eight O'Clock.
Our citizens should show their appre
citation Of the ladies' efforts. by hearty
response this evening. in the way OF a
large attendance and financial encourage
ment that will mean the continuance of
ST. Luke's hospital. You cannot contrib
ute to more worthy cause.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
To all Railway Employees!

You are hereby invited to attend q
union mass meeting of railroad men at
Turner hall, Rock Island, this even
ing. Oct. 25. 1888. to form q club for
political action. This meeting is called
under the auspices of Railway Employees
Independent Political club. of ILLINOIS.
and will be addressed and the necessity
for action explained by the following
named members of our organizations;
Geo. E. Starbird, s NJ. A. A. and H.
W. Roscoup. B. of L. E. This meeting
is of vital interest to you. Do not fail te
attend. JNo. a PARKs. Engineer
]. o. LOGAN, Switchman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
Odd Fellows Attention!

The members Of Rock Island Lodge,
No. IS. l. o. o. F.. are requested to meet
at Odd Fellows hall on Friday. Oct. 90,
at p. m. to attend the funeral of our
late brother D. Carnsghan. Members of
Ucal and Hecker Lodges and all soiourn-
ing Odd Fellows are respectfully re-
quested to attend.
HAMLIN HULL, N. G.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25

A Baltimore confectioner. says: I've
had rheumatism in my arm for six
months, and Salvation Oil made an entire
cure Of it, after using less than one bots
tie. William Schellhss, Jr., 444 Penn
sylvania avenue, Baltimore, Md.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25

''As often as the democrats nominate such ren
as Sharp StiUts and John !Sclarer for county Offices
rhsy ciA be able to elect them as long they e.
igi6Ee 10 the Offices they seek Public affairs are
sdTeIy guarded In the hands Of such men, Ibeliepe
Bert Cdsteet TO be in the sans category through the
experience OF the finance committee Of the county
board nth him '-Republicdn superpisor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25

Remember the fact that Circuit Clerk Bowman
pas obliged to disehargs Geo. ". Gamble In order
10 havs the records OF his office completely ,crtten
up before isdring IL In December. There pere then
nearly ttoo hundred unrec0rdsd instruments on
Candles desk that had been accommodating for
three years. II took Mr. Bowman's>son a little
ogsr a month to clear th,ngs up and put The records
In shape and he has had no difficulty IN keeping
ND lpith his tpork since
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
Altentlon. eunnysldes.

All members of the Sunnyside club are
requested TO meet at their rooms in Pal
ace row at 7 O'Clock sharp this
evening. J. II. LADDERS, Pres.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25

Take the tariff question into your household and
apply u there. Then let your vote on national IS
sues be in accordance with the result ofyoUr iRpss
dgdtion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25

4 responsibility rests upon srery poter In the
election Of county officers. None tCh0 cast their
ballots for Sharp Silvis and John SehGJer tDo
ysars ago hare anything TO be ashamed Of Bert
Cdstee! ard YIN. AcEniry are made out Of the same
material
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
OPENED AUSPICIOUSLY.
First Night of the Hospital Bazaar
at ArmOry Hall.

A Good supper, Attractive Booths.
Charming Ladies and Pretty Arti-
cles Form Delightful and Irrssist-
Ible Com bin alton
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
DR.. M'CoRD's LETTER.

Brother Brown: l have no objection
to your saying that advised you TO go
forward with the exposure of plagiarism.
| told you that if any man, in any pulpit,
was guilty of that offense, he ought to be
exposed. and that it was the duty of the
one possessing the facts to expose him.
You have done an unpleasant duty. and
to my mind have fully made out your
case, aud should be sustained by the
righteous sentiment of the community.
O
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-04-24

MOTHERS. TAKE NOTICE!
Boys and Children's Spring Suits.
!" :. Hats and Furnishings.
" " Knee Pants Il Shirt Waists
4" " Ball. Bat and Cap.
We can save you the price of one suit on every
purchase of three. s. D. HIRsCHMAS ~ Co.
That orr Children's Suits show the evidence
of superiority in making and finish. and. best
of all that our prices the lowest. very lowest
quoted in this locality. We will prove the
facts and you can prove them. too. by an in
spcction and we present to each Boy Ball.
Bat and Cap. s. d. HIRscHMAN 4 CO.
You'll see nothing but new and nobby Goods
in our Boys and Children's Department: and
we think You'll agree with us in the opinion
that our Stock snrpasses all others in the ex-
tent of Nice Goods and Low Prices. and each
juvenile customer is to be presented with
Base Ball, Bat and Cap.
g. D, HIascHMAS s. Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-04-24
Church Items,

Meetings will be continued nightly
at s o'clock, in the Presbyterian
Church, Preaching this (Monday)
evening, by Rev. J. II. Moore.
Rev. d. F. Bausman. of the Re-
formed Church at Shepherdstown,
will preach in the Baptist church on
next Sunday at IL A. NJ, and AT
Beulah at p. NJ.
The General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States
will meet in the Franklin Street Pres
byterian church, Baltimore, on the
II of May, 1888, at II O'Clock, A. NJ.
Rev. Rumsey Smithson, Presiding
Elder of Winchester District, NJ. e.
Church South, will preach at Beulah
Church, where Quarterly Meeting will
be held, April 2Sth and 29th, at l
A. NJ.
The 1st Quarterly meeting for JEFF
ferson Circuit, NJ. j.. Church South,
will be held April % and 20, and for
Charlestown Station April 20 and 80.
The Presiding Elder, Rev. Rumsey
Smithson, is expected to be present.
A very interesting Sabbath School
service was held in the Presbyterian
church at 4 p. NJ. last Sunday. Adj
dresses were delivered by Revs. f.
NJ. Woods and J. NJ. Clymer, and
the services interspersed with gospel
SONGS and PRAYER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-04-24
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Joiiffe has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Col. Craighill.
Miss Jessie Henkle has been visit
ing the Misses Tomlinson.
Miss Kelly, of Winchester, has
been visiting Miss Annie Barr.
Mrs. Harlan has been visiting her
sisters, Misses Amelia and Ella Keerl.
Mrs. D. j. Howell, of Alexandria,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Howell.
Mr.. C. w. Boyd, of Harrisonburg,
Va, visited his sons here last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hector Bell, of Browns Cross
ing, is visiting her brother, Mr.
Benjamin Beavers.
Miss Mamie Mccormick, OF
Boyce, is visiting the family OF
Mrs. John Benner.
MIR. D. j. Porter, of Front Royal,
Va, has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. BENZ. E. Beavers.
Misses Lou Boxwell and Elva
Young, of Berryville, have been visit
ing Mrs. Thos. c. Earnshaw.
Mrs. A. L. Anderson, of the Mid
dlcway neighborhood, is visiting Mrs.
Hendley Milstead and daughter.
We had a pleasant call, last Thurs.
day, from Jos. S. Duckwall, Esq, a
veteran member of the Morgan coun,
ty Bar.
Superintendent Holmes was il
Charlestown several days last week,
and has gone on a western tour OF
inspection.
Mr.. Charles G. Skinner and family
have returned to Jefferson, after s
residence in Rockingham county Of
several years.
Mr.. Robt. V. Shirley. is reading
medicine under DR.. Geo. A. Davis,
of Middleway, and not DIR. Evans, as
heretofore stated.
Miss Mayma Moore, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. Cleon Moore, has returned
to her home after prolonged visit
to friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. J. II. Baulsbaugh, of Dau.
phin county, Pa, is visiting Mr..
Jacob Sites, who occupies his fine
farm near CharIestown.
Miss Laura Simmons, who has been
visiting Miss Mary Simmons, has
gone to Frederick, Md, before re-
turning to her home in Roanoke, Va.
Misses Mamie and Bessie Miller,
and Miss Pinkie McCown, of Ger
ardstown, have been visiting Misses
Annie and Laura Hughes during
Presbytery.
Mr.. A. A. Baggarly and family, OF
WheatIand, left last Tuesday for
Wilmington, Del. He has lucra-
tive position there and expects to
make that his future home. We
wish him full success.