davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-11-27

The regions tributary to Great
nOTn Northern Ry. line in Montana
uSSI1' produce all the precious and
COAL, baser metals. New towns and
railways are being built.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04
From UeOdwareF.

Ii. G.gistsT-Dnring the past week re-
fre,asas IalaS b4re fallen aere4b3ats and il
:, though Ii that to er4bly good corn crops viii
autumn.
Bu: lille uillet was raised il this neigh
5orhood his rear Those who did raise
any. repor, fne yield.
Dr.. Frank Parker, Of Good3and, was IN
This neiEbbolhoo few days aga.
Jas- /. Laran7re s9lI :our likely young
uu = 10 Mr.. Jasper Anderson.
a nun Der q the ci.iZe0S attended sta
b.e-r2i,in- At r. Erbscaloe'. OF the 18th
ins--. and = workiB--5ee a Jno. u. Yount's
or :he 2oth, and Mis-. j. :. Yount vas assist
ed al neT quitting on the las1-n2med date by
: number Of her feminine neighbors.
Il Is rumored tina; F. u. Anderson and
V. Il. Yount viii. in the near future, dis
cuss the Tariff question at orr school house.
John Il. Yoant has gone 10 the Missionary
Baptist Association 81 Liberty Church, IN
Washington county, - DELEGATE from En-
usus Church.
on the 18Th inst. Mcssrs, ". ]. Russell
and Jno. Thomas and Miss Bavtista Russell,
Of BelIeview, aad Mr.. T. 5. Bruce. q Salem,
No, passed through this section en route TO
Salem.
Married, On August 18Th, lS2o, II the res
idence y Nj. Jno. McLain, on Cub Greek.
jas. Merritt . Miss Harriet McLaiB.
Died OF August 18th, 1880, ST tie residence
Of her son. Mr.. ". J. Anderson. She was
born near Nashville, Tenn, and ws> resi-
i ant at -A<S safe sine 1881 General H.
biliiy was the c. use O. her death. She was
about 50 year. Of sge. Two sous-Mr. Mar
ion Anderson, 81. . near lronG4ls, aud Mr..
Jasper Anderson Of this locsIty-s1rviye
her. Her remains were inferred il En-
maus Church Cemetery. RE.
Aug. 80,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04
Pilot Knob items.

J.J. TieLQey, ESQ, train dispatcher o1the
h. {. z :. < NJ, i visiting relatives Il our
city.
Mr.. A. H J4quish has returned TO his home
81 Yscksbur., Mss. CIE -. Louis
Ferd Immer. Jr-, spent several days at
Flatwoods, No.
Several new men were employed in the
works last week
Mr. Jos, Price i wishing friends 4; Rood
house, H., whence she will go 10 Kansas
City, and then TO MurphysboEou@h, vid Al
ton.
+. Inner, Esq. has recovered from Sc
we're attack Of malaria
Plot. r. (. Miller zBd wife have returned
10 Piedmont, where they viii take charge Of
The public school for The ensuing yesy.
Mr.. kath.s new b2ra i completed under
the skflIfgn workmanship Of MI JOS
Schrsaner.
The brick work o. Mr.. Immeg'> Hew house
has been completed b. skilled woTkmen
from 81 Louis
Jimmie ProIit, the son Of 4. l. Profht,
ESQ. wss bitten in the hand by small snake
that he was trying 70 kIll. By the prompt
use Of numerous remedies. IN such cases
made sad provided, be was brought through
without serious Inconvenience. II j. doubt
fnl, however, whether 5e could have with
stood 4 s=cerd inTsfeTion-of the remedies
Among the visitors on the 81 Louis ex-
cursion last Sunday were W J. Bic, w J.
Steffens, Peter >ehmistueT, Albert and Her
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04

petitions were especially denounced by the
speaker. Is being viol2tors Of the law OF God,
Of the church, and a being enemies to So
ciatg in general.
Rev. Jackson is noted for his ability 10
cope with the opposing forces, and TO serve
the church a. 4 shorthand reporter.
Nany Of the whites o. Pennington patron
ize the eol0red churches 2nd entertainments.
Rev j. Brown knows how TO preside in a
convention He Is well acquainted with
parliamentary Rsages-
The Pennington Democrat issued "dailys'
during the session of the convention. The
paper was freely p2tronizeo By the delegates
and Others
The following disposition was made Of the
Lontou preachers Ress. Debos and Casey
were recommended for the travelling con-
vention,'' and HE recognition Of orders.
The characters Of Revs. Moses Lax, Solomon
Lax and G. a. M2s1ou passed, 2nd The licenses
OF the former were renewed.
Great credit Is due, 10 Rev u. II Saith
OF Pennington and his people" for the
care which they took Of lhe delegates.
The mex. annual convention of the district
viii be held q the Elliot Avenue Chureh,St
Louis, No,
The United Baptist Association was held
81 Potosi or the 33d and 24;h Of August.
The Ironton delegates came home happy
and reported s good time. Rev Milton
Turner, former pastor OF Pilot Knob, was
sent back 10 take charge Of the church ST The
Knob.
Edward Robinson, formerly Of Ironion.
died 81 his home in Pennington on the 2sth
OF August, of fever contracted while work
ing at Poplar Bluff
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04
Personal.

J. Walter Garrison spent several days in
Potosi last week.
Harry Stewart q Fre3erick,owu w4s in
town last Thursday.
Miss Allie Hughes. Who spent month
with relatives here, left Saturday toE -.
Louis.
NJ. Addie Markham leaves soon for
Seattle. Wa hiDEtoB.
Mrs. N. NJ. johnson and-ii1tle daughter
left LAST week 10 meet M johnson il Kansas
City, their future home.
Miss Marie Grzti3t has returned from
months visit 10 relatives in De SOTO.
Mr.. Frank Guild OF Sedalis Is visiting
friends in the VALLEY.
Mrs. Dreas and family, who spent the
summer here, left last week for their home
il ST. Louis
Mrs. NJ. ]. Cbamberlin has gone 10 81.
Louis where sh6 will make her home.
Messrs. +. P. Adams and Roger Gay viii
Leave on the 10th 70 attead the Missouri
Medical College il 81. Louis.
Mrs. Hiram J. Grover viii soon close her
summer residence here and 20 20 her home
il s. Louis.
Miss Lille Albert i visiting Nh. and Ms
r. Alert, The postmaster al Frederiektown,
Mrs. Flora Z. M0ser and sons returned
la; week from delightful visit 10 relatives
il Bedford, Iowa. sud Ozkdsle. Nebraska.
Mrs. Dr.. GoGldiB- i entertaining FaYeite
{. Nifong aad wife and Mr.. and Mrs.. .. n.
Rose O. -. Louis.
Miss Della Davis, accompanied b. Miss
Mamie Prender-as; and Mrs Carroll came
down on the excursion sunday.
Mr.. james Il. Chase returned last week
from For, Scott, Kan, where she has been
visiting Mrs. Il. Z. Charlton.
Misses Annie Newman, Ruth Gay, Retta
Myers and Mary >al>1eFEy and AessTs. Mann
Riugo. Lewis Baldwin. Henry Kendall and
Charles Newman went 10 Lesteryille 10 the
camp meeting Saturday
The excursion train from >t. Louis last
SUNDAY brought many former ITonIoulsns.
Among them were Mr.. Paul GARNER and
wife. Miss BruneT, Mrs Praul. Aessrs. Alex
Buckley. Bruce Lindsay. Fred Beard. Arthur
Nail. VIM. Noel snd Ed. Fairchild.
Rev. J. {. Berr, maa and wife Of Caledonia
will visit relatives here this week. While
here Mr.. Bergman viii preach The funeral
sermon O. the late Mrs. Hancock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04
Co!ored Society Notes.

The following items were gathered while
ATTENDING, tie Di,tTlc; Conference and sun
day School Conye1tioo, recently held st
Pennington.
The negroes o. Pennington live generally
in their OWE houses.
The citizens Of Pennington know how 10
10 take care Of convection.
There were from forty FIVE TO fifty dele
gates il attendance: all were well taken care
OF.
The Methodist Episcopal Church, in which
The convention was held, Is the leading
church OF color in this part Of the state. In
who employ 81 organist. And Sunday
School, with 81 enrolment OF over hun
dred pupils.
John station. ratiye Of Pennington,
holds the position OF organist in the church
al present.
As another sign OF Advancement / noticed
that the negroes have built and Own public
ball, in which ali their secular meetings are
held.
Within tie neighbo-sood Of Pennington.
there are several successful farmers. whose
The leading spirits Of che convention were
ReYs. Small, Brown. Hill, and Jackson.
Small Is noted for his readiness, 10 sob
Ject," and his success 81 3 fiery pulpit orator.
n. Il. Fl. Brown l. noted a. tbs chief ora
tor Of the occasion, and for his mastery de-
Tense Of TIE Methodist Episcopal church and
the grand work which she l. doing for the
Freedmen Of the South. He spohe in the
highest terms Of the special work done by
the Freedmeu's Aid and Southern Educz
tiou4l Society, which, since its organization,
in 1866, has erected and purchased. together,
forty three colleges, invent -three OF which
are for the education Of negroes. Among
these schools are several manual labor
training schools, and also others in which
tue highest grades IN the srts snd sciences
are taught From these schools have gene
out. net only the leading teachers and
preachers OF the u. L. Church, but, also.
several Of the foremost NEE OF other demon
nations. especially ef the L. NJ. E Church
J.w Hill, Is noted for his manly defense
CT the Temperance cause, and his fearless
zra,zurent G. the church advocates Of the
licensed saloon. The so-calied Christians
who pztronlze the saloons and sign saloon
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04

Word was received here at an early
hour this morning stating that negro
had been lynched al Poplar Bluff last
night. The story Is that the negro
had been in the employ of NJ. T. All
bright, proprietor Of the Clifford House
IN that town, but was discharged for
lnefdeiency. To get even the negro
assaulted Mr.. Albright aud badly
hurt him. He was arrested and put
in jail
Mr.. Allbright's condition grew ser
ious and a mob last evening broke
down the jail, got possession of the
black hound, strung him up TO a
bird ge and then filed the body with
bullets. From the information we
have Of the affair it seems that justice
has been melted out and the State
saved unnecessary expense.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04
NOTICE WELL!

As We intend to move into other
quarters between this and Septem-
Der lst, we will for the next ID DAYS
sell all SUMNER GooDs AT WHOLE
SALE PRICES; and as we have quite
a Large Stock still ON hand, you will
do well to call early, as, at these
prices, Goods will go like hot cakes.
d. F. REESE & BRO.
P. S.-This is no Scheme for
we mean just what we say.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04
Notice.

Taken as stray, on ny plantation. on the
91th day Of August. 1890, . certain Sorrei
Horse, Il years old, with some collar marks
OF one shoulder, right eye out. Had on
hornless saddle. wooden stirups, with piece
Of carpet for saddle blanket; and il the
owner Of said stray does not claim and prove
tie same before the expiration Of thirty
dag from the time OF setting up q this no.
,ice, the same will be posted before some
Justice o. the Peace OF Union Township,
Iron County, No. SAMUEL HING,
Annapolis. No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04

Mr.. r. W Mar, formerly for several years
resident Of this N1ley, died on wednes-
day morning st his home in Poplar Bluff,
after proiraciesl Illness. says the Citizen:
Deceased returned last week from Moscow
Mills. where ne had been several weeks, the
change having been made hoping that his
health would be benefited. Deceased had
been 8 resident OF 1hi, city many years. " a.
engaged ~ che time IN the lumber business,
was owner OF the k-egnlin mills At one time,
w2> proprietor d The Msy house, which was
/ ztIerwaTd changed into the Clifford House.
He leaves = wife, one >ou ard nve daughters.
al q whom ike IN this city except Mrs..
Wing. OF Moscow Mills. aud M. BIAS,
whose home / 81 Waco. Texas. The date
has EoI yet been announced"
An excursion train Of eight coaches well
/ filed with people arrived il the Waller from
81 Louis last sunday about O'Clock and
remained a. Arcadia unlil,ix il the evening.
The customary beer ear va attached. but
Sheriff v hIiwoTfh with : number q Gepu-
ties was OF hand zGl ia,i--ed on the ear be-
ing closed - soon - Ihe .-zlB arrived. The
mzDdsle Of The authorities was obeEed and
z
the day. Tasre w2s little complaint OF tbe
part Of soZns interested individuals. but tie
sheriff did hl- duty ard : entitled - the
thanks and approval Of The general public
FOR his course. 4 better behaved crowd Of
picu5csTs never before visited our Valley ana
the afternoon was eu!oysb.y >ger.. Some
whiled away the hours around tAe hotel
park. some TOOK Tizs and we're driven u the
different points q interest and others stroll
81 IF n small parties for Individual p3c1les
and pleasures. I. WAS Just such 3 gather
inE s. ! always welcome, and thai cannot
BE sid O. 81 the excursions tbs. coma here
from -. Louis.
Some time ago Anseln BeEIey purchased
stock OF pumps. He sold few and they
gave such great satisfaction that Mr.. Begley
i now doing thriving business. His pump
: 30 superior that he has silenced c0mpeti-
tion and every ole wishes s pump, II :
with difficulty thai Mr.. Begley can supply
the demand made upon him He h2s sold
pumps 10 J. 3. Kinney. = Toppe, Thompson
BlaDton, \ Roebry. Z. .. AXE. the Irontou
school Board. W. L. Edgar, J. T. 7. Eli
wards. Michel >eifz, Fred kendel, Capt
VI. Z. Byers, Dr.. F2rrar and others. Mr..
E8Ea-'e well is 81 feet deep. He purchased
pump q Mr.. Begley and now ootsipS
plenty o. wafer with but slight exertion.
lie says that the pamp sold by Mr.. BeEleyls
an excellent one-has no equal in the market.
Capt. Byers, while East, examined many
pumps. but could not ind one 20 equal the
Bsgley pump After bis return home, h in
mediately purchased one Of BegleY- Anyou
who need good p1np-one thst viii throw
Z steady stream Of w4ter-apply 70 Be2ley.
His motto i. Gone 81 - that are weary,
and I viii give you rest
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04

Consisting Of 20 acres, 90 acres in Cultiya-
ton, 70 OF which Is well set 10 Meadow.
Fine Orchards. An abundance Of Spring
Water. Good Dwelling. Good Barn. All
necas sary Out-BuildiBSs. Ia miles from I.
NJ r. R. For terms, price, &c, czu On. or
address, ]. B. HAMPTON,
Notary Public, Annapolis, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04

man Goekel and Ed. Amelung; al former
residents Of this place.
Capt >e2rle is located Al Murphysboro,
H., Tor few weeks.
Mr.. John Dorlac, who has been - the
OAawvllie Springs il Illinois fer the past
four weeks, rseUperzting his health, has re-
turned some = hat improved
The public and tbs Catholic schools opened
The fall term Monday, with good sttsn-
daace.
IoElr correspondent took trip 10 The
Wet End o. the county Saturday, Of which
more Rill be said lister. u.
Groves Ta>;ele>s Chill Tonic i perfect,
M4lsrial Liver Tonic and Blood purifier,
removes biIousneSs without purCing- A.
pleasant = lemon syrup. Il ! q large -
any Dollar tonic an6 retails for soc. ! 0 get
tie gtR4f7e, ask for GROVES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04

Five years sgo l had constant cough.
night swests, was greatly reduced in flesh,
snd had been given up by nv physicians.
began to lake Ayers Cherry Pec1oral, and
after using two bottles OF this medicine. was
completely cured. "-Anga 4. Lewis, Ricard,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04
Excellent

health Mrs. c. E Clark, Tewksbury,
Massachusetts.
Il regard Ayers Pills a. one Of the
most reliable general remedies Of our
times They have been il Use IN my
family for affections requiring a pnrga-
tive. and have given unvarying saEssfae-
ton We have found them al excellent
remedy for colds anu light fevers- -
w r Wo1Gson. Fort Worth, Texas
=" For several wears I have relied more
anon Ayers Pills than upon anything
else in the medicine chest. 10 regulate
147v bowels and those Of the ships crew
These Pills arg no1 seveTe IL their &C
ton. bait do their work thoroughly /
have used them with good effect for
7ias cure Of rheumatism kidney trou-
bles. and dyspepsia Capt Mueller,
Steamship Felicia, New York City
II have found Ayers CaEhartic Pills
10 lie better family medicine for COM
laaon rsse than any other pills within nv
know ledge. They are not only very
effective. but safe and pleasant 10 take
qualities which must make them
vs3uess by the public. - jules Hauel,
Pe9tumer, Philadelphia Pa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04

1T goes right 70 the spot" said an old
gentleman. who found great benefit in Az
er's : Tsapz-ills. lie was right DeraDge-
Oents Of The stomach liver. and Kidneys are
more speedily Eemedied by this medicine
than by sny other. Il reaches the trouble
SirHtflT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04
MANY A LIFE

LAS been saved By the prompt use OF
Ayers Pills. Travellers by land or
sea are liable 10 constipation or other
arrangements Of the stomach and bowels
which, : neglected, lead TO serious and
often fatal consequences. The most sure
means Of correcting these evils Is the use
OF Ayers Cathartic Pills. The pTTl-
dent sailing master would as soon go 10
sea without his chronomeTer as without
q supply Of these Pills. Though prompt
and energetic IN operation. Ayers Pills
leave 10 Ill effects they are purely
vegetable and sugar-coated : the safest
medicine for old and young, al horne or
abroad.
For eight years I was afflicted with
constipation. which al last became so
bad that the doctors could do no more
for me Then / began 10 take Ayers
Pills. and soon the bowels recovered
their natural and regular action, SO Iha.
row an IN
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-03-13
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

THE remains OF Timothy Gilmore,
an old citizen of Rowlesburg, were
brought to Grafton on the accom-.
mediation Thursday, of this week
and inferred in the Catholic Gene
terry here. A large number Of the
deceased's friends accompanied the
remains, two extra cars being at
tached 20 the train to accommodate
them. 1t was just a week ago that
the remains of Mr.. Gilmore's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maloney, of Tunnelton,
were brought here for burial. a
Harrison County farmer, so the
story goes, aud the statement seems
to be abundantly verified, sold fat
COW to a butcher at IL cents per
b., and agreed to take hind quar-
tor Of the beef. When the farmer
and butcher came to settle, the lat
ter charged the former his regular
retail price for the quarter of beef,
which brought the farmer in the
butchers debt $500. The butch
ers may not enjoy this story very
much, but the public will.-Eagle
Sentinel.
Mrs. Foster Curtis. OF Mason City,
this State, six weeks ago gave birth
to what is undoubtedly the smallest
baby now living. When born it
weighed one pound, and now tips
the beam at exactly two pounds
when dressed. 1t is perfectly form
ed and is now enjoying the best Of
health, although for a few weeks it
had hard struggle to keep alive.
The head of the lusty little one is
about the size Of hens egg and is
adorned with strong growth Of
dark hair. It's face has Il peculiarly
amused expression. A finger ring
Will easily slip over it's hand, and It's
finge,s are about as thick as knit
ting needle. The feet are about an
inch in length, and the toe and
Gngernails look like little white
specks. The baby is q girl, has
been named Alice. and the people
from Pomeroy, Middleport and Ma
son City are hocking to the number
of at least fifty day to see the
mite. liz.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-03-13
OUR C0NGREssmEN.

The Congressional Representation
Of West Virginia is now equally
divided between the two great 20
litical parties, the First and Fourth
Districts being represented by Re-
publicans, and the Second and
Third by Democrats and will likely
remain that way till after the next
election, when the democrat party
of the State hope to regain lost
ground by returning "a solid delega-
ton, by such majority that even
Reeds Congress would not dare
trample under foot. Fud McGinnis
and his mule are still holding on
and cxpectinga stall at the Capitol.
but have prepared no evidence. and
offer no reason for contesting Alder
sons seat, except that he is a dem
ocrat and that they (McGiunis and
the mule) are republican, which IS
thought to be sufficient evidence to
cutitlo them 10 admission TO
tho present Jackass (Iom Roed)
Congress. But the republicans.
with OIL their dircgard for right
and Che simple rule of might. win
hardly dare to vote in man who
Offers uo proof Of Die election and
mo reason Cor his right to the place
except Dis republication, a. against
the present incumbent. who is there.
backed by everything required to
cuHile bum to his scat. So we
think Chat John ID. Anderson win
hold hisscatin tho present Congress
and assist lion. IS. T. Wilson to-
represent thc people of West Wire
g.n.a iu that high aud mighty lcms-
iat.ye body, while Fud McGmnis
and IBIS mule win be lofl to comfort
one another, and meandcr along the
historic shores Of tho Great Kanaw-
ho,and listen to The soothing lullaby
Of The ripping wayclets as they
dance along the surface OF that
classic stream
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-03-13
The Slelgh Bell Carnival.

Wear the slodges with their bells silver be!ls =
What world OF mouiment their melody
foretcilsl
low they tinfle tinkic tinkle.
IN the icy air OF night!
with the stars that ovorsprinkIe
hll the heavens, seem 90 twinkle
WITH a crystalline delight;
Keeping thee, Time lime
In % sort Of Runic rhyme.
TO the tin Tin nabulati,n that so musicaIiy
wells
From the bells, bells bells.
Bells. bells bells
From the iingiing and the tlnSling Of the
bells"
Well we have actually had q very
fair sleighing snow after all the
spring-summer-wintcr that we have
had and TO when we least expected
1T for every Body had given mp get.
ting q sleigh-ride ths winter.
Wednesday night Of last week. the
snow fell al night and Thursday
morning showed more snow than
wc haye had all winter before. 1t
was too good on opportunity to let
go by and in q short time the merry
gingie Of sleighbells was heard on
oli sides and Friday and Saturday
it was fine. Every body and bis
ncighbor was out and cutters flow
by in al directions and the air was
filed with the merry music Of the
bells tim o late hour Of the night
fof the moon was full and smiled
down softly upon it all. The boys
and girls, big and LITTLE, were out
riding down bin on slods, and bob
slcds were tied to passing slciQhs
and teams and then loaded down
with o dozen or more and altoQeth-
er kingwood enjoyed her self inn
monsciy. Saturday night about
twelve couple in sleigh and lcd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-03-13
NATIoNAL LEAGUE CoNyENTIoN

The National League Convention
OF the republican party, convened
Mar. 4, at Nashville, Tenn, and was
in session two days. Our own Gen.
GofT was there and made speech.
and of course wanted an Office,
wanted to be President of the League.
but no change was made in this
Office. A letter was read from Pres
ident Harrison expressing his form.
al and official regrets that he could
not be present and divide honors
with Gen. Golf, etc. The custom
airy resolutions were passed, aud the
following officers were elected ::
President, Hon. John NJ. Thurston,
of Nebraska Secretary, A. r.
Humphreys, New York Treasurer.
Hon. Phineas Lounshcrry, Conuec-
ticut, and two Vice Presidents from
each State, The main thing done
was to adjourn in body and attend
a reception at the State Capitol,
the Tennessee Legislature, being in
session and having extended them
an invitation. Several speeches
were made, the band played DIX
ie," and the utmost good feeling
prevailed. After voting to meet at
Cincinnati next year, the League
adjourned sine die at z p. M.
Wednesday, March ).
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-03-13

WHEN you come to court, don't
fail to call around and leave MS some
of the needful on your subscription.
If you are behind two or three years
as some of You are, You must settle
up soon in order to save cost and
trouble. We are determined to get
the old accounts squared up. We
have sent out statements two or
three times, and still there are sew
eral who are behind for years, all
of these remaining unsettled at the
end Of the next thirty days, will be
placed in the hands Of the justice
for collection. We do not propose
to waste any more time, money or
patience on this class Of subscribers.