davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
cattle will relish it as thoroughly as

cattle will relish it as thoroughly as
summer pasture.
FRUIT-GRowER reports that, having
an orchard of young trees badly infest-
ed with bark lice, he made solution of
sal soda-half pound to a gallon of
Water-and applied it with whitewash
brush. In weeks time they were all
dead and washed off. The trees grew
two feet a year atterward, and remained
very healthy.
A SUCCESSFUL Western fruit grower
keeps borers from his trees by placing
small pieces of soap in the crotches OF
the limbs, which the rains gradually
dissolve and wash down over the stem
and collar. He takes cheap bar soap that
is just green and soft, cuts it into pieces
about hal inch square and about three
inches long and presses that into the
crotch. Such a piece will last about
year.
ALTHOUGH the question has been dis
cuSsed nee the time Sir Humphrey
Davy made his experiments in that d.
rectiOn, yet scientists are divided on
the question of the appropriation by
plants of free nitrogen rom the atmo-
sphere. When some process is discov-
cred by which the nitrogen of the air
can be utilized as fertilizer-which is
not improbable-th cost of production
will be very low, and all heterogeneous
plants made to produce enormous crops.
A VINE in vigorous growth sends out
lateral ct every joint, and these
should be nipped off beyond the first
leaf when the best results are desired
for grapes, says John Watson, and
should be done early. By this means
the main cane, with it's fruits and leaves,
will receive the sap, instead of its being
wasted in the production of useless lat
erals, and will greatly enlarge and
strengthen the leaves, and give more
light and air among them.
SOME points of resemb lance between
orchard grass and Kentucky blue grass
have been noticed. great point of
resemblance is it's doing we'll in the
shade. It is this quality which has
given it it's popular name orchard grass
in this country. It is, therefore, well
adapted TO orchards and woodland, and
is one OF the best grasses to SOW with
blue grass on such lands. Yet another
point IN which it resembles (but in which
it does not equal, however, blue grass,
is its abundant growth in autumn. AS
l heard man once express it, 'sits
growth is heavy at both ends" Growing
rapidly and luxuriantly very early in
the spring and very late in the fall it is
indeed valuable grass with which to
"piece out" grazing. In fesh-forming
material it is superior to timothy, rank
ing with timothy as ten to seven in the
scale of value. hence is well adapted to
young, growing animals.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
An Excellent Idea.

Where some French women carry
money is told by Cassell's Magazine, as
follows: French women seem to cling
to giants de suede, and wonderful nov
city has been brought out, viz, a purse
inserted in the palm OF the hand. A
semi-circular incislon is made in the
palm, to which is then attached metal
rim; this opens, showing white kid
Inning forming compete white purse.
A better purse could hardly be invent
ed. This is certainly turning to clever
account a spmewhat vulgar plan o.
carrying money in a glove. These
particular gloves are mosquetaires,
eight-button length, but fastened with
couple of buttons at the wrist. They
have only just come out, and are greatly
in demand. The leather cases Tor
watches, hitherto attached to bracelets,
are now adapted to hang at the side as
chatelaines, not 30 safe as the wrist, but
mic, looking. If you are so minded,
you may carry your money or your
watch in the top o your stick or UNI
brela: indeed, ornaments are now
turned to useful account and useful
articles converted into ornaments.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
Proposed English Channel Bridge.
From the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
Under ordinary conditions the En-
glish Channel is beset with dangers for
the mariner. There are roulh water con-
tending currents. crowding Of shi Ups,
and frequent and heavy logs. Add to
these line of bridge piers in the most
frequented part, ami the perils of navi-
cation might truly be looked upon as
formidable. Let us imagine a sailing
ship beating across or standing down
channel. riding up and plunging down
the heavy seas. Suddenly the look out,
peering through the thickness, describes
the grim form of bridge pier under
her lee, with tee current sweeping her
down upon it. damned up to the wind
as she is she cannot go a-weather, save
10 come about, and, unless the discov-
cry is made in time, she is doomed.
Indeed, even with sea room, she might
mlstay, and her master be unable to
" ear her round in time.
AS every traveller knows, the boats of
the channel ferry, powerful boats they
are, too-sOmetimes refuse to make the
passage, because of heavy weather and
thick fogs. But the traffickers between
the German Ocean and the Atlantic
have no such alternative and must keep
the seas, their greatest peril the chance
OF collision. Add to this line of stone
piers Immediately in their track, the
exact position ofwhich it would be inn
posslb e to determine in thick weather,
and the hardest mariner would be war
ranted In turning back on his course.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27

tracted with his grief that all was alike
to him. They led him where they
liked. He sat in a little room Just
across the entry;so deadened were all
his senses he had not heard the con-
f. sion. went in, closed the door and
stood beside him. lie glanced up but
once, then buried his face in his hands
with an unearthly moan that went to
my very soul. Oh, such joy, such pure,
exquisite joy as flooded my whole being
rs | felt what heaven [ should soon
awake hum tol Only angels can tell
how sweet it is to bring blessings to the
wayworn and hope TO the Responding.
FREDERICK" said l. placing my arm
around his neck. "my dear fellow"
Don't try to comfort me, DOCTOR u
is torn up by the roots"
What should I say? A thought oc.
cured to me.
do you remember what Christ said
about the little maid ? She is not dead
but sleepeth.'
My peculiar accent, my intonation,
struck him instantly. He shook sud.
denly, and raised his trembling hands
while a strange expression shot over bis
face. There were tears in my eyes, but
/ smiled broad through them at the
same time. | tried to command my
voice as | stammered: "Did you-did
you ever hear of people falling into
frances ?-and"-
He sprang to his feet, clinched my
hands, brea' he'd hard through his shut
teeth. His eyes 81 tered.
"What !" he cried, comprehending
the hopeless faces looking in upon us,
dead Pin a trance ?-laid out?-
h,,, oil o11 4
Do you tell me she lives P-my May p
who gasped in my arms?-lay cold on
this bosom? Oh, have mercy !-don't
mock me -
He staggered against me, almost help
less.
Frederick" / cried, tears raining
down my cheeks, ''she lives she lives
Your precious May is saved %
Another second, and / was in his
arms, he dancing deliriously round with
me.
God bless you God bless you ~ The
cried. "Oh, ii is too beautiful, too
good My dear God how I thank
thee |" And he lifted his streaming eyes
heavenward. "Let me see her." he
continued, locking my arm in his. 81
will be calm--very calm. And, doctor"
he exclaimed, sit at any time my life W II
buy you precious boon, 1t Is yours"
He did not dream, poor fellow, that
he had been my rival.
The mother hung over her child-the
husband bent over his bride, full of
Thanksgiving. She, with her large blue
one TO the other, whispered: 81 am
better, stronger. | shall soon be we'll
again. have been ill 80 long!"
Frederick kissed her white brow in
reply. and smothered his sobs in the
pillow. And then I left them, a hap
pier being-a better man
May and her husband live still, a
fond, beautiful pair, even now.
[ am an old bachelor, but have the
satisfaction Of knowing I rescued her
loved from the grave
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
FOR THE HOUSEkEErER.
SOFT GINGERBREAD.

SOFT GINGERBREAD.
One cup of molasses, one cup of sugar,
three-fourths cup of shortening, one
cup of sour milk, two teaspoonfuls of
soda, two teacupfuls of flour Ia little
more may be requiredj.
FRENCH TOAST.
Break and beat an egg we'll, add
pinch of salt and one gill of milk; dip
some neat slices Of bread on both sides,
have your fryingpan with some hot
dripping ready, then fry the bread q
light brown.
TO REMOVE OLD PAINT.
Shake three pounds of quicklime in
water, and add one pound OF pearl-ash,
making the whole in the consisteuce OF
paint. Lay this over tie old work with
brush, and let it remain from twelve
to fourteen hours, when the paint will
be easily scraped off.
SWEET POTATO PIE.
Boil potatoes till quite soft, peel, and
press through a sieve or colander. To
one pint of potatoesadd one pint of milk.
three e. gs well beaten and one and one
half cupfuls Of sugar; flavor with GIN
ger or lemon. This pie resembles the
oldtime pumpkin pie. 1t is baked
with one crust only.
FRUIT SPICE CAKE.
One and two-thirds cups of molasses,
one cup OF shortening. one cup or SUGAR,
one whole egg and the yolks Of three,
one cup of sour milk, one teaspoonful
each of allspice and nutmeg, four cups
OF sifted flour, one teaspoonful of soda.
Add as much or as little fruit as you
like. Flavor with lemon. Two large
loaves.
sAGO AND APPLE PUDDING.
Soak a cup of sage in water over night,
Early in the morning put hall of it in u
deep earthen pudding dish. Core
enough rich, tart apples. Fill the apples
with sugar, CRATE one nutmeg, and moist
en- the sage we'll with water. Lay the ap-
pies over the sage, and bake the pud-
ding one hour, then add the remaining
and bake another hour. Add water ev-
cry ten minutes while baking. Serve
the pudding with rich cream and SUI
gar.
TO MAKE GOOD PORRIDGE.
Let the water come to the boiling
point before the meal is put in. Pour
the meal in from the left hand in con-
tinuous stream, stirring all the time till
it comes to the boil. In this consists the
chief art of porridge making, and on
this being well done depends the
smoothness. Allow it to boil ten min
utes and then add the salt Salt has
tendency to harden, and would prevent
the ms al from swelling. Boil for ten
minutes after the salt has been added.
Dish and take with milk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
A BALLAD OF SALAD,

I cannot eat the red. red rose,
cannot eat the white:
In vain the long laburnum glows.
Vain the camellia's waxen SHOWS,
The lily's cream of light
The lilac's clustered chslices,
Proffrr their bounty sweet
In vain Though very good Tor bees;
Man. with unstinted yearning. sees,
Admires, but cannot eat.
Give me the lettuce that mas coord
Its heart in the rich earth,
Till every joyous leaf is schoopd
To crisply- crinkled mfrth.
Give me the mustard and the cress,
Whose glistening stalklets stand
AS silver-white as nymphs by night
Upon the moonlit strand.
The winking radish, round and red,
That like ruby shines;
And the faint blessing, onion shed;
Whenever Lucullus dimes.
The hayward endive's curling head,
Cool cucumbers sliced small;
And let the imperial beet.roOt spread
Her purple over all.
Though shrinking poets still prefer
The common floral fashions,
With buds and blossoms hymn they Her,
These vegetable loves would stir
A fint-heart's mineral passions
-Neto York Tribune
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
Not What 1t Seemed.


From the Kearney Enterprise
Johns-"Say, Charlie, how did you
get along with the fair Belle, last
night?"
Charlie -",Well. l found that when 1
called there was only one chair and a
sofa in the parlor."
Johns-"That is encouraging, must
say"
Charlie-''Not by good DEAL"
Johns-"Why not?"
Charlie-"Her mother occupied that
chair ali the evening""
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22

THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Ladies will find this spacious Store Room fitted with convenience
Goods and Millinery Stores in the larger cities splendid assortment Of Cloths
yard Carpets Oil Cloths accessible
None but the best of Staple and Fancy Goods handled and long
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22
Tax-Payers Take Notice.

Does prohibition prohibit? We claim
it does not the facts are ON our side,
Consult you friends in Maine, KagsaS ma
Ioaoa. They will tell you it is farce and
increases taxes. Consult your own inter
ests by ordering Vines and Lj0u0ys direct
from headquarters. We aaoe yow moaeys
give you better and purer goods, fill orders
more promptly, and prices are lower than
elsewhere. Silver Age absolutely pure
rye, endorsed by physicians, used in hos.
pitfalls. Only $3.50 full standard quart.
Ggckenhelmer Pure Rye, 9 yr. Old 81 co quart
Gibson " / IN Z"
Overhaul " / 90
Finch's Golden wedding 90
q bottles So,
Ports, Sherries, Brandies, Whiskies, Gin,
ETC., 80 cents quartup. Goods shipped to
all parts of the U. S., carefully packed.
No extra charge for packages. Send trial
order. Write for complete Catalogue and
Price list. Mention this paper.
MAX KLEIN,
No. SO Federal ST., Allegheny, Pa.
dec19-1y
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22
Shoe Shop and I.ea',,cr department.

On the third with hallway
of $40
and fine of Sole Leather constantly hand
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22

For longer than the Gmpay Store has the Leading Mer
camille House
has developed into massive proportions carrying immense
stocks all
hundred men has always been the aim of the ppetor supply their
havereeaon be proud of having made their guaranty dsputable
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22
Groceries, Vegetables. Hardware, Etc

The
resh being turned very Spice@
varied and
the assortment complete
table Department. Produce
including Domestic In
Hardware
he will be offered price
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22
Merchant Tailoring Establishment

The Tailor of
buldingentance
Wooen, which Clothing or
and in Fashionable
ion 5 teed in neveryn stance
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22

y a gs
\! SuAss uodn srsu pue dpoS .doi, osV 'aumuos gu
sapnb sqeSemsI Jenosd seJunoo a LON 3yy
O POoS pusedaI sdeos eM Gem aleqI
'0NINdVM 40 Q4OM v
II. AHoAI
'9pM ,5u!1oos
9Hqm pue ueso 5uqoIo ds9Y OIL
lq5u Aep "a
pum
'9nB
ishol sISnq mnIp l94snm urVL
sAoq 9p qSI9p WM puV
.osudIns
s9A9 SurUs Uop ouospurq
s9oS
Suuuoo 6m
leo1S pug Hrws sSu!Yools op liz "
mo puu qS!q Glunco atl
Mous qSnoIp pol7AGl aA.I,
SQV10 VLNVS 1n4LHOnOl,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

From the Iopnaled
difficulty Of in
manuf these goods they viii be
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22
CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS.

In this Department Heavy Stocks especially
trade All goods be
Furnishing general cannot
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-26

,".' AlayOr-U. ID. DuSklTk.
Recoraier-Wiiliam Stratten
e,ouncilmcn-E Elias Hatfield,
Vim. a. Dejarnette. II. S. White,
.Ls II. Thompson and Vim. Cary.
Sergeant-D. +. Bryan.
Assessor. G. White.
===tss,treet=Go mmissioner-G. X.
Buskirk.
Thursday, Dec. 26, 1889.
Three editors streveA fora little
plumb;
Sing hey the persimmon high.
But Malone and Rebcr arc look
ing glumb,
And little Keadle, sucking his
thumb,
Says "What a brave boy am |. y
-Huutingtou Adrertiscr.
A wet Christmas.
We had no mailsGhristlnas.-4
All quiet or the Gnyan so far.
The cold wave has at last reach
ell us.
Will we ever hear the sleigh
.--zz---
The record of 1889 is about
closed.
The Christmas tree wasa grand
A Happy New Year to all our
patrons.
Public school closed for the
holidays.
We will write ite 1890 in our
next issue.
Jack Frost got in his work on
Monday night.
-SSlhfumate,s new-honse is being
:, rushed to completion
Plain drunks wepG few and far
between here Chrftmas.
Jerre Hatfield j Twisting friends
in Pike COUNTY, KY, this week.
Hon. John d. Anderson has our
thanks for the Daily Congression-
Record.
Several of the offenders of law
and order languish in Castle
Buskirk.
U. B. Buskirk sold over $400
Merth.4oflG Christmas goods last
Tuesday.
Col. Alex. McClintock left for
his home in Lexington, KY, last
Tuesday.
We have had two weddings in
town since our last issue No
cards, no cake.
Prof. Wagel and Maj. II. G.
Ragland did the oratery at the
Christmas tree.
w. B. Melton will "sail' on a
y push boat for Barboursville one
day this or next week.
What have We. done to elevate
the moral tone of our people in
the year that is closing?
}. B. Mangus and sons, of Huff
Creek, were. in town Monday lay.
ing in goods for the holidays.
We are late this week on &C.
count Of taking a holiday Christ
mas, but better late than never.
Strawberris are in bloom in Mrs
Highlands garden, and clever is in
bloom on the Court House square
MIR. J. E. Robertson, who had
II been visiting his friends at this
place for several days, returned te
his home in Guyandotte Monday
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-26

esaE made hy-,sald
Sarver is filed as exhibit No. 3
with the original bill in this cause.
And itfurther appearing that said
sale to the said Irwin was duly
confirmed by said Circuit Court of
Wyoming county, and deed for
said tract of land made by said
School Commissioner to the said
Irwin, subject to the reservation
and exceptions therein contained,
and that the complainant Marie
F.. Hoyt Is now the owner i'll fee
of one undivided fourth interest
in the said tract of land holding
the same under the title derived
by said Irwin under the deed
aforesaid from said School Com
missioner, the Court IS Of opinion
that the complainant is entitled
TO an INDUCTION as prayed fer.
is therefore adjudged, orders
ed and decreed that until the fur
ther order Of Court, the defend
ant W. b. Mcclure, Commission
Ell of School Lands for Wyoming
county and Z. b. Buskirk, Com
missioner Of School Lands for
Logan county, West Virginia,
their agents, servants and en-
ployees be, aud they and each. If
them are hereby Inhibited, re-
trained ana eDjoined f40m enter
ing upon the said lands Of the
complainant as set ont and de-
scribed in said exhibit No. 3, and
from doing any surveying on said
lands or any part thereof and
frem-ehanging or altering any O
the lines or corners thereof, and
from in any way taking any steps
or proceedings against said tract
of land orany part thereof to sell
the same for the benetit9 Of the.
school fund Of the State Of West
Virginia. And on motion of the
complainants this cause is dis
missed without predjudice as TO.
All the defendants, except the said
w. b. Mcclure, Commissioner of
School Lands for Wyoming eo,in-
ty, and T.. b. Buskirk, Commits
sioner7 Of School Lands for Logan
county, West Virginia.
A Copy Testc.
L. Il. DEIIcKER, Clerk.
U. S. G. G. d. w. Va.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-26
County Directory.

Circuit Court meets lst Monday
ii April, July and October.
County Court meets "a Monday
-,azE.ebruary, June and November
md 4th Monday in july.
Judge of Circuit Court. H.
Harvey.
Clerk Of Circuit Court. G.
Whited. z-= z7-5zz=
Prosecuting Attorney. B.
Wilkinson.
President County Court-Jos.
Simpkins.
Gommissioners-Moses Terrell
and Simpson Ellis.
Clerk County Courts. s. Al
tier.
Sheriff - F. NJ. Chain.
Jailcra.@z....--..~.J. b. Buskirk.
Assessor w. H. Taylor.
Surveyor &C. II. Gore.
JUSTICES.
Logan. Nj. Jackson ana ".
W. Morgan.
Observation-Disclosures Car
rett and Anderson Blair.
--'- qF'rfatlelphia--J L Vance.
Magnolia-M. A. Terrell.
Let. b. Farley.
Hardee-T. J. Mead and John
Hamilton.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF LOAN
DISTRICT
Meets at Logan G. H., on the first
Monday of February, May. July
-and November. President, +. Nj.
White; Commissioners, ;. ;. Al
tier and Simpson Ellis; Secre-
tary, He. Ragland.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-26

became involved in a difficulty in
which clubs and knives were free
~ used. Mckinney stabbed Me-
Comas several times, one Of which
in the left side is thought to be
dangerous. DR.. Williams was
called to see the young man. On
Wednesday young Mckinney was
brought before Squire Morgan and
the examination was postponed TO
await the result of the wounds.
Messrs. Ragland and Sheppard
appeared for the prisoner and the
Prosecuting Attorney for the
State. The boys were friends and
whisky was the cause Of the trou-
ble.=N No bail was allowed.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-26
NOTICE.


Al pcrs0:ls are Warned net to trrspass
IN any way whatever upon Tie follow
ing lands;
900 aeres on Ben creek purchased
from VIM. Collins.
800 acres on Four Pole purchased
from YIN. Collins.
100 acre Oh Demcrcah purchased froni
VIM. Collins.
- acres on Beech creek purchase
from d. ID. Mahon.
l26 acres on Beech creek p,,rcha @,
from Samuel Mahon. Va
III acres On Beech creek purchased
from anthony afahon.
3Sff tt.rts Beech -eHeel, purchased
from Valentine and lane Hatfield.
Esss o1c acres ON Be1>h creek purchased
Ifrdm +. Mahon.
/ 30 acres on Tug river purchased
tnm Jos. Murphy.
: ,.3S5 acres OH Tug river purchased
from Ans. Hatfield, 81.
BIS acres on Grapevine purcl asel
from =. NJ. Vance. ar.
40 acres on Grapevine pufe. ascd
from a. Hatfield. .lr.
$50 acres on Grarcyinc purchase. 1
Esfresa Johllson Hatfield. s.lr.
y i4t ~ g et oEt)NuT purchased from
Alafsi. Davis.
- ie.saiissaas ss ssis Mata creek f,,irest asea
frers y. p. Chambers.
l.. 81 acres Oh Mate creek purchased
fror Ans. Hatfield, Sr.
322 acres on Mate creek purchase
from Liias Hatfield.
149 acres on Mate creek pur, hased
from Elias Hatfield.
'26 acres on Mate creek purchased
from Ans. Hatfield, Sr.
All persons diSregar1ing this notice
will represented to the fullest rxtcn:
of tlRs law.
JAMES O'klrrrr. .Acrnf.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-26
ALBERT MAYER { BROS.
Wholesale Hatters
1919 loo w. Pearl St.,
CINCINN ATT O.
INCINN Att O.

Thanking The merchant Of the
-Guyandotte Valley for tho liberal
patronage heretofore given us.
We beg to assure them that Me
haze entered the Spring and Sum.
mer Campaign .ot 1889, better
equipped than ever before. and
are prepared TO give to the trade
better bargains fos FIRST Glass
GOODS, than has eyor been
offered il. thAQ Ohio Valley.
Whea you visit Cincinnati, give
us a call before purghagi.g yurr
Hats and Gaps.
Respectfully 4.c5-fy
Albert MAYER & Bros.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-26

Three editors streve4foralittle
plumb;
Sing hey the pcrsimmon high,
But Malone and Rebcr arc look
ing glumb,
And little Keadle, sucking his
thumb,
Says "What brave boy am H.
-Unntington 1drertiscr.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-26

Work on Buskirk's new store
house has been suspended for a
few days on account Of nc t having
material on the ground.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-26
Town Directory.

:. Mayor-U. B. Buskirk.
Recorder-'WtE Hiram Stratten
Gouncilmcn Elias Hatfield,
Vim. a. Dejarnette. II. s. White,
=LzH.Thompson and VIM. Cary.
/, Sergeant-D. +. Bryan.
Assessor. G. White.
Str COMMISSIONER. X.
Ruskirk.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-26

Miss Lydia Goings is the happy
recipient Of a beautiful gold
watch-a Christmas present from
her Uncle Mr.. Urias B. Buskirk.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-26

County Clerk, S. s. Altizer
treated a number Of his friends to
q sumptuous repast Christmas at
his elegant residence.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-26

Adolphus Moore, fkc iewei I
and matchmaker, will invent an
electric mail carrier. Adolphus
Is On inventor.