davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
9Sc. SUEDE Gloves SO CEsrs.

9Sc. SUEDE GLOVES SO Gents.
There are reasons why the Palais Royal can afford
less profit than those who sell Gloves on credit. and
there are equally good why advantage
Gus buying is enabled. No better illustration than
these Csc. Undressed or Suede Kid Gloves You may
compare them with any around town at sl.25.
No! the price is not reduced from CSC. to SSc be-
cause we lack sizes shades Il is because we always
reduce in price for the special sales the popular
goods-the goods known to you. 1t shouldn't be nee
essary to write that these Gloves come in all the
Tans Browns. Modes, Grays and a Fast Black, that
they have Spear-point Embroidery and that every
pair is warranted
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
Csc. KID GLovrs $50.

4buttons. All shades. Correct embroidery. Per-
feet fitting. Cheap. but reliable. Gloves that will
bear favorable comparison with many of the 81
Gloves offered at the credit stores. But writ
ing Of what hundreds, yes. what thousand or more
ladies OF Washington need not be told SOC instead
OF Csc. will make many Of You ask for three pairs
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
THE IsrnoDucr1oS Or TIE

wAUKENPHAsT STYLE OF SHOE. BROUGHT
IN TO USE ONE OF THE MOST sERvIcEABLE
FORMS OF FOOT WEAR THAT HAS EVER BEEN
MADE To LOOK At THESE BOOTS SHOWS
HOW WELL THEY ARE ADAPTED FOR SERVICE
AT THIS TINE OF YEAR.
$500 AND $500
FEW ODD SIZES FOR $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
ABOUT FREycH KID BOOTS.

ABOUT FRENCH KID BOOTS
We CAN GIVE YOU MORE FOR THE MONEY
THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY. WHY,
BECAUSE THEY ARE OUR OWN SPECIALLY
OUR FACTORY TURNS OUT MORE FRENCH KID
BOOTS AND SHOES THAN ANY TWO FACTORIES
IN THE UNITED STATES, MoNopoLIzISa AS 1T
DOES THE ENTIRE SUPPLY OF SEVERAL OF
TIE LARGEST rANNERIEs IN FRANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

LOUVRE GLOVE COMPANY,
n14,16-2t 5l4 9th st.. NV
y month at ~ yin
. OPPENHEIMER'S,
NJ hst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
WINTER WErGnrs
In UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.

WINTER WErGurs
IN UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
FOR LADIEs-Now there is positively such rrea,
variety u offerings in the Winter
Weights Of Underwear that we are
forced 10 limit our announcement as
usual TO selection. Aud what we
have chosen from admirable stock
are the telling truths Of economy ~
for moment:
LADIES Vests and Drawers, Merno, so and 75c.
apiece, The better" and the s.best"
IN Merino run from 81 to 80 per gar
LADIES' White and Natural Ribbed Vests NJ soc
duplicated '-'''' '"'"' anu could not be
LADIES' Swiss Ribbed Vests low neck and sbor,
sleeves White and Gray, a 81 and
el2o. The same in high neck and long
sleeves, IN White, Scarlet. Pink, Blue
$3.50. Si"' A""
LADIES' Medicated Undergnrments the gepu-
Inc Cochineal Dye, are SO per suit
MISSES Underwear from the American Hosiery
60. and other celebrated manufactories
atcorrect prices.
GENTS W.T. White rsr MsTnO Underwear at so cents
GENTS Hslf-woel Durable Underwear at o.
and el.25 each
GENTS Scarlet Undergarments &c each.
GENTS Fine, warm, seryfceable Natural Wool
Ondergarnents at 81, e1.50, sl.75
and e. each.
BOYS Natural Wool Undershrts entirely
ribbed finish. 30 cents for 24-inch,
ana o cents additional on each larger
size.
BOYS White Meruo Undershirts in three
grades. starting at so cents for pa
inch, with cents additional on each
larger size.
HOSIERY
We feel the fullest assurance in recommending our
own importation of Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose
which We have marked TO sell at SO cents per pair
These are strictly q rare value and something YOU
ought TO carefully examine.
We are Offering Mems Merino Half Hose at PC 4Oc
and DOC. per PAIR.
In Children's English Black Cashmere Hose wa
start size of az 10 cents and each rises cents
Underwear and Hosiery together. on first hoor. nexs
to 9Th street door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

FRENCH KID BUTTON Is AS GOOD AS THOSE
SOLD ELsEwHERE FOR SIX DOLLARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
The Mosr STYLISH,
RELIABLE AND INEXPENSIVE
KID GLOVES
ARE SOLD AT THE


OUR BARGAIN PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
h.oes BEST VuAhty e-outfon suede Mousque-
'ares warranted
taires fancy stitch, warranted. !. &c
Ladies' Best Quality l2-button Suede Mousoue-
,ie, III
Hos Deet Suaii,S Ao-ous'on suede AousQue-
Idle, past o,,.,;., o zoo
A ai s' Suan'S ~o'ou''0n SUEDE MousQue-
Tho s,"na nso BY
Ine 800 soous we nave III Ian bisck' white ana
houaa sN"0es ana 0nef 'hem cheaper than any other
nouSe'
Ladies' 5.button French Kid, in color. and fast
Black warranted - a. IN
ladies' 4-button Heavy Driving Kids /. AZ
Ladies' 7-hook Foster hest roade ali color. ava
Black. Las
Ladies' Dress Kid Driving Gauptlets ... I %
Ladies' suede Gauntlets all colors ...... 1.57
Ladies' French Kid Gauntlets with satin lined
cuffs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J. 81
Ladies' 4-button Suedas high-grade none bet
.ter.......-.................. .es
Ladies' Pigskin Mousquetaires, best in the city
Warranted. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. eS
Ladies' 4-button Dressed Kid. embroidered back.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............ go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
IMPORTANT STORE News

Four days ago we dared not make the sweep
We then were more on level with the mer
in the wholesale markets 1t is different no "
worth of cold-weather requisites, in some in
arrived goods dictate prices to the old. How
the reduced prices quoted for the old.
TTTTH hEEE PPPfp al A
Z il liz AAA l AAA
T II ZEE P A A LILA 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

CEwING MACHINES OF ANY MAKE REPAIRED.
- prices low. At OPPENHETMER'S, 5l4 9Th 81 n v.
sole Agents for the lght-running NEW HOME SEW.
ING MACHINE II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

Kan hIE 4 co.
SIP SEVENTH STREETNW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
sEAToN PERRY.

sEAToN PERRY.
Perry" Building,
9th and Pa ave.
Established ls4O MA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
BRILLIANT.

BRILLIANT, OHIO, March 3O-A street
lamp has been placed in front OF the Town
Hall
Pref. Gilbert Wa'dron, elocutionist, en-
tertsined IN sppreciative audience 4. the
Town Hall on last Tuesday evening.
Next week being moving week" the
schools viii be closed.
Mr.. John Esston, of Sandusky and Lima
Clubs of last year Tri.Staie Lsage, who
has been working at the glass works here
during the winter, is getting himself in
trim for the coming SEASON. He hss had
several offers, though thus far he has ac-
Cepted none Of them.
Five hundred dollars hsve been sub
s,ribed during the past week for the pro-
iected new railroad 10 come up the liver
TIE prospects for increasing the euhscr p
ton IS encouraging now, though for some
time past not much interest has been man.
Tested in it.
The election Of municipal oficers on
Monday viii no doubt he exciting, asmuch
interest IS being manifested, and the coll
test Will 20 doubt be warm, as there ere
three candidates nominated for MlyOr-C.
W. Hsssuer, r X BOYLE and W. H. Pool;
for Marshal, Nick Shelter, VIM. Lancaster
and James Hunter; for Clerk, John Con
wei and Frank Kimblll; for Treasurer,
John Dargue; for Council, Martin Nee,
Newton Gilcrest; John Obepy, VIM Du-
val, Joseph RalstOD, George Mooney.
The horse thief Of whom mention was
made in the REGISTER Friday was taken
to Stsubenyille by Marshal Shelter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
BRIDGEPORT.

The remcdeling of Oglebays Block will
commence to morrow.
Mr.. a. T. Bo8ice is again able to be
about
Marshal McMasters, of Mt. Pleasant,
was in the city yesterday.
Mis- Annie Ocif and is in Portland viz
itirg friends.
Frank Fisher and Walter Taylor, two Of
J. C. DeEt & Co.'S, clerks, are again able
20 be about again after weeks illness.
MIR. Fred Kiea who has been in charge of
the Sherman House during the psst few
months, his removed to the Island.
JACK Jennings, OF Wellsvllle, wac in the
city yesterday.
Judge Hof, Of St. Clairsville, was in
the city yesterday en- business.
Mr.. CoOle, the mlD struck by the G. q
p tssin 1T Whisky run Friday morning
was reported dead yesterday.
The Athletic Association will give up
their quarters ia the Heinlein rink and
will be unable 70 get place in tie new
Oglebsy building.
Miss Retta Rogers is in Pittsburg visit
ing friesds
Mr.. E w. Hauser is in Cadiz spending
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Kittie Haythorne fpent yesterday
in the city
Dr. Hawthorne, Of Mt. Pleasant, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs Eliza Coss will occupy the Van
Pelt House, taking posses non on Friday.
J. w. Ramsey has rented the residenc
of Ms. c. Co.'s, in KirkwOcd and will live
there after this week.
At the Presbyterian Church this evening
the third of series # strmons to working
people; subject, THE WCIkingman's Ene-
my" Tne nesting tonight will be at 7
o'clock, but hereafter the evening services
will commerce at half-past seven. YOua
invited
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
ST. CLAIRsvILLE.

ST. GAINESVILLE, o, March 3O.-The
Democratic township and town tickets are
ss follow: Trustee, F. d. Bailey; Treas
ure7, James A. Patterson; Assessor, Wm.
j. Miller. Council, VIM. Seidwitz, ST.,
John T. Norris aud Amoi Mcbride; City
Clerk, K. c. Meyer. They are all good
men. and will no doub. be elected by
handsome msjOritiee.
John Hoffaer. of this place, has secured
position on the c., L. q W. R R, ano
went TO work as fireman on Thursday.
John is frst-class young man, AID We
wish him success.
Jack Hamilton, of Benwood, re-instated
mail agent on the G. & p, was in town on
Taursdsy, visiting his sister, Mrs Metcalf.
George JepsOr, ". D. Hoff and Wilbur
Nichols have besa uominted by the Re-
pubicaus for Council, and W. D. Gilmore
for Clerk.
A. J. Hughes, EQ., foreman of the
Chronicle Office, has been off duty a portion
of this week or account of Sickness, but We
are glad TO learn he is again on duty.
The new Sherif's residence, which was
to have been completed by the first of last
January, will probably be ready for use
By the first Of neXi November.
The St. Clairsville Humane Society met
at the Mayors office on Thursday evening
and transacted tome important business.
This society is doing some gscd work, AID
it's President, A. J. Mcfarland, E:q Is
the right man in the right place.
Football will probably be the rage in st.
Clairsville this sesssR instead Of baseball.
Common Pless Court W II convene on
April 9Th f5r the confirmation of sales.
James Patton, of the firm OF JepsOn q
Patton, is in the East this week buying
their spripg stock.
James O. Cochran and family, of this
plsce, will move to Bridgeport ofMonday
The county officers 20 be elected he
coming fall ara Geek Of Courts, Auditor,
one Representative, Treasurer, Recorder.
Commissioner and InfrmarY Director.
Mrs Ann Rice, an eyed lady of this
place, died or Thursday, and her funeral
will take place Sunday afternoon st =
o'clock. She was the mother of Mrs
Jscob Heyman, of Wheeling.
Marshal G. w. Doyle was on Thursday
night appointed by the Humane Society as
their egent.
James R Alexander, Warren Cowen
and Van Dom Sutton are home from
WashiDgton-Jeffeyson College.
The Democracy Of Richland township
and st. Clair-Sille should turn cut on Mon
day and elect both their tickets.
VIM. D. Bumgarner has purchased the
root and shoe store Of the late James A.
Bsrues and viii continue the bushes al
the old stand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31

ho-., stock slone--bsing one of the hand.
somest fellows I ever saw. He Wss stripped
~ the waist. and lis figure would nave
90 we'd for a model of Apollo. He mad q
ouick. bright face, and such pheasant
smile that it was hard to believe ne was
one Of the most dangerous and desperately
mnrderors Young ruflians in the territory,
Who had been Concerned in the killing 81
baIf.a-dczen men in drinking affays. he
was quarter blood, with all the vices OF
both races and none of the virtues OF
either. He spoke English SO correctly th2t
I was not surprised to hear that ne hao
been educated il an eastern school, bat
took TO bad vs., etaid, because he could
not help it. The night before ne dice l
went to see him. He was lying on ms
blanket in the calm sleep OF tired child.
I told the taller not 10 wake him and went
away. His companion was hard-lcoking
full-bloOd, who spoke 40 Eaglisk--r said
he did NOT It was charming morning 10
Nav. ore of the days in that region that
make mere phyeicsl lie luxury. The
shooting was 70 be done punctually AT 10
O'Clock. and about half an hocr before the
IlUG /, Will rrfCAtA4 UNAANA NA-4S~%N ~ 49,
garrison, rode over 10 the place tt txecu-
tion. There were psrhaps thirty Indians
present, the jury and judge thst had con-
vicled the prisoners, and Others as wltness-
es. The yourg fellow l mentioned had
heavy irons On his legs, and vas seated on
o stool fifty PAGES in front of the Jail. Al
kis tide wss 6 similar stool. empty, but
which wss To be occupied By the other
prisoner when he was shot As we came
near the young man said Good morning
with a pleasant emile, gracefully Lifting Ii,
SLOUGH hat Vt the same time. He seemed
10 be the most urc0ncered person present
What lovely morning. Isaid, merely for
something TO say. Yes; orr country is
perfectly delightful at this season OF the
year, he replied. l was smoking a cigar,
one of box brought from ST. Louis when
came 90 my pest. Ino.iced that he
looked at it somewhat wislfully. 'May I
offer you one?' l asked. If you please
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
sEUBENVILLE.

STEUBENvmLE, o, March 30-A mu-
nicpal election stirs up the people Of
Steubenyille about IS much as the election
of chief magistrate of the nation does
and for the past two weeks hardly any
thing else has been talked of than the can
vNs for the MGyorslty, the contest for the
otHer positions dropping into the shade
when compared with it. The Democratic
candidate Is Oscar Brashear, one of the bes,
known and most popular Of our citizens
He is a native OF Steubenville, and Is
known from his bOyhood up His oppO-
nent is Charles McCOnnaughey, who came
to SteUbenvil.e from Pittsburgh, some
twelve years ago, and who received the
Republican nomination by 4 small mGiori-
ty, defeating Capt. Prentiss and Robert
Love. IL was conceded by even his warm
est friends that ne would not have been
nominated had he not received large
number Of Democratic votes that were run
in by his Democratic fellow workers of the
Acme Glass Works, the bulk OF them being
cast IN the Third and Fifth wards. This
caused great dissatisfaction among those
Republicans who believe that they should
have the privilege Of making their own
nominations. Added to this n number Of
indiscreet things McCOnnsnghey has been
guilty Of since the nomination, and the
popularity and peculiar fitness of Mr.. Bra
shear for the position OF Mayor, has made
the election of the Republican candidate
anything but certainty, and money has
been wageied evenly that Brashear will be
successful. The election takes place Mon
day, and as the matter now stands the
fight is on in earnest with the Odds appar-
emily in favor of the Democratic candidate.
The normal Republican majority is about
600. but the friends of Brashear clam he
will receive at least 500 Republican votes,
and they figure that ne can lose over 100
votes from his own party and still win by
a good majority.
The good work still goes on in the mat
ter OF raising the subscription for the
Wheeling X Lake Erie Railroad, and the
people will wake up some fine morning to
learn that the entire amount has been Sc
cured and the building of the road is as
snred. Notes are taken for the amount
to be paid only in case the
track is laid and the cars running thereon
on or before the first day of November,
1890.
VIII Caldwell is at New York having an
artificial leg made to take the place of the
one he lef, in Washington Territory.
April 1st is moving day and also election
day. The town will be lively on Monday.
Beatty's glass works will not Re removed
to Tfin before the latter part of July, If
then. The men already sent to that place
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31

to assist in erecting the buildings are IN
able 10 obtain houses to dwell ID, and con-
seouently have not removed their families.
s. B. Campbell, cashier OF the state
Treasurer, came in from Columbus Thurs
dsv morning on business, ard returned
home Friday evening.
P. f. Brady, travelling salesman Tor
Beatty's glass works, returned 1huisoay
from a prosperous trip through the South
west.
Councilman Bssler is home from ten
deys' trip through West Virginia
Miss Sally Speidel, of Wellsourg' Is tne
guest of Steubenville friends.
The J. c. Diff Opera Company rendered
The Queens Mate" at the Opera House.
Wednesday evening.
Bishop Boyd, Of Cincinnati, administered
the Apostolic rite Of confirmation at 81
Paulis church, Tuesday evening. While
here he WAS The CUES. Of Mrs. Mary h
Means.
IA. Baker and family. of the Hotel
Baker. are at Goshen, Ind, visiting their
old ZONE.
Rev. Carl Mildner, Of Homewood, for
merry pastor Of IONS Lutheran church,
was in the city Wednesday calling on OLD
friends.
George Beatty is in New York.
Daniel Stone, formerly Of this city, has
been nominated on a citizens ticket fer
Mayor of Cincinnati.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31

damp. cold anS disagreeable, the men VINO
felt that their interests were to be mater
tally affected by the election of this or that
candidate TO TIE School Board or Water
Bosrd. stood on the corners and discussed
the merits of tbs candidates In the alter
noon after the sun came out, the streets
were thronged, bat still the local election
of tomorrow was the theme Of all their
songs. - E..
Miss Mamie link. of Steubenville, is
the guest Of her brother, Mr. Frank link,
at Hotel haywood.
John Biannigan ard wife are in Steu-
benvills visiting Mr.. Brannigan's mother.
Mrs. Nora Davidson spent yesterday IN
Bridgeport.
Miss Kittie Hay thornc, OF Portland,
was in the city yesterday calling on friends.
For Rent-Seven room brick building IN
the Grove; water and gas. Apply to K lss
Mitchell.
The Bazaar given by the Young Prophs
Society Of Christian Z 1desvor, of the Pres
byterian church on last Friday and last
evenings wssa decided success. The money
will be used toward building q Mission
chapel in the First waTd.
A number of articles t. be used IN ath'e.
tic exercises by the boys Of the high school
and grammar room have been purchased.
They include dumbells, sledges for throw
irg, and a rope for 'tug of war."
To Whom 1t May Concern.
The citizens of Martins Ferry having
placed my name on their ticket for School
Director, l desire to thank them for the
compliment but respectfully decline to be
3 candidate. J. G. PATTERSON.
REYNOLDS, the Tailor, Fourth 81.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
wELLsBURG

WELIsBUEG March 3O.-The Gentle
meas Duvlue Club of this place are max
ing pre- 1srsuons for training a number OF
horses his summer. TIE track at the fair
g,ounds Is being made ready for business
ard in a short time a number of horses
will be in rsieing. Messrs David Brown,
john and Jim Lewis and Geo. McClesry
are among the members who have some
fancy horse flesh TO develop.
Council has at last decided to do some
street repairing, and We hope ere long to
keep out OF the mud
A number of farmers from the upper end
of the county were down few days ago to
make inquiry about certain leases now held
upon their lands, as other parties offer
the m better terms.
There is somewhat of ansepidemic OF
mumps IN town now.
County Court viii meet again on Mon.
dsv, April lst
The election contest Will be taken up
again on Tuesday, and it is hoped, con-
cluded some time during the week.
There seems to be about tire usual
amount of moving this spring. Here, as
ia other places, many think 1t cheaper TO
move than to pay rent.
Mr., VIII Boyd is now in J. Q. Wright's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
BELI4AIRE.

The spring e'ectionoccurs tomorrow.
There viii noe be- many surprises.
III Coz j. ID. Tsyl0r don't answer Your
letter, write 20 Col Poorman for an sp-
poin.ment
Wm. G.. Barnard is recovering from 3
spell of sickness.
TIE school children should be given s.
chance 20 Try the new fire escapes on Cen
trail chcol building
Three Of our BARRIERS are erecting new
residences. The shaver always succeeds.
Officer Archer Is somewhat better than
hewas.
The fish men have harvest during
Lent
Oar merchants are ready for a big spring
trade. VIII it come
Several of cur people have declared their
intention of going % Europe this summer
The surplus of dogs rs on the Increase.
Thesupp'y of sheep is on the decrease.
Laura Sel'ars has been sick With fever
for several days.
Looks like nti-prohibidonists would
carry the election 40 Barnesville tO-mor-
row. il they do the saloons vii reopen
gain.
The Bsruesville schools held sn indus
rial exhibit on Friday The display OF
VOrk done by the pupils was very good
Refreshments were served.
Allen G. Sprsnkle, the gentleman who
compiled the matter for the history o,
Belmont county in 1850. has b-en nOmins-
ted by the Democrats as Treasurer Of Mil
lersburP, o.
In smith township three relatives Sc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
PORTLAND, o.

PORTLAND, O., March 3O-In the cleo
tion 10 take place OIL Monday, there prom
isss to be q lively contest The main night
is bstween G H. Shestz and DR.. J. NJ.
Kelly for Treasurer. Several wagers have
been made on the result. 1t is generally
conceded that the rest OF the ticket Will be
Democratic.
The paymasier of Stanley, Fisher * 10.
eniivened the boys this week.
Oae OF the HuDgarisns arrested on Tues
day for dynsmitiDg fish in Short Creek,
was acquitted, the other three got SlOo
each and two days IN jail.
Mrs. Charles Mccain, Of Rush Run, was
doipg Portland, this week, collecting
money for the purpose Of buying clothing
for the door children of that place, IN order
that they may attend Sabbath school. Mrs.
McCsin, we ars informed, is superlnteno-
ent of the school, ard as such SIC IS dong
splendid work.
Mrs. Adams paid her son, ". d. ware,
a visit Wednesday.
Mrs. J. S. Camp is still very sick
0. K. Wood, Of the Cleveland and
Wheeling Railroad, was in town on Inurs-
day.
T. J. Stringer, pilot on the Enterprise,
came home on Thursday evening, We
understand Tom is 20 be married IN
short time.
n. 5. Gillispie is congratulsting him.
self on receiving the notes given The horse
thief, we'll knowing that had he the tinet)
had time 70 dispose ofthem he would Lave
been about one hundred dOllara poorer. N.
5. will be little dubious about purchas-
log from strangers in future.
Joseph S,ringer, OF West Virginia, has
sccepted a position in the store of S. Gil
leepie & SOzs.
TO. Bslton received word from York
on Thursday that his brother-in-lag,
Joseph Parkinson, had bsen very serious
" injured from being gOTed by 4 vicious
bull Mr. Parkinson was leading the
animal to water when he became enrsged,
knocked him down, dislocatipg his hip
His daughter, Mrs. Mills, running to his
assistance was also knocked down by
the beast. Mr.. Parkinson attempting to
arise was again attacked and this time
pushed through a strong pali0g fence,
breaking several RIBS and sustaining other
internal injuries, the extent Of which is
10. known.
This entertainment 10 have been gwen
last night by T. o. BettOn's school at Til
toEville, has been postponed on account
of the mumps, and will take place on
Friday night, April 18th. His school
closed yesterday, as did that Of ]. II.
Pyle, OF WarTentOa.
Esquire S,ills was in town the other day
collecting some taxes in lieu of two days
iabor on the public highway, tn Snper-
visor having brought suit against several
parties.