davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
Cooper Shop Burned.

Fire at Armourdale, near Kansas
City, Mo-, on the 9th, destroyed the
cooperage establishment of K. r. Kelly
& Bro. the Armourdale elevator, owned
by j. P Campbell & Co.; forty freight
cars, and about 100, 900 bushels of grain,
entailing total loss of about $150,00O
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
There viii Be Trouble in the Strip

A week ago Thursday morning daily
paper of Arkansas City, in an editorial,
said that letters had been received from
Congressman Perkins and others saying
that settlers in the Cherokee outlet
could legally hold their homesteads.
AS result thousands of people have
gone in. A correspondent has just re-
turned, bringing information that every
quarter section for fifteen miles south of
the Kansas border is occupied. At the
lowest estimate 10000 people have gone
in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
Combination OF Tobacco interests.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 27.-The Ma
tional Tobacco Works here, belonging
to Pfngst P. Pfngst, Dnrhoffer & Co..
Incorporated at $500, 900, has been sold
to cigarette syndicate in which Kim
ney Bros. and Allen & Ginty are lead
ers 1t is believed to be the beginning
OF great combination of tobacco manu-
facturing interests.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
NEWS In BRIEF.
Fares Must Come Down.

An ordinance has been introduced in
the Chicago Council fixing the price Of
street car fares at 8 cents, and the cor
poration counsel has just rendered an
opinion that the Council has a legal right
to pass such an ordinance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
Immense spanish k,oan

MADRID, Feb. 25.-The Cuban debt
conversion is fixed for next week. The
Queens speech on the opening of the
coming session will announce q loan Of
$lO0,UUO, 900, presumably foreign.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
HE DIED TWO DEATHS.

Murderer West Hanged While Dyi.
from Sel(-!nflicted Wounds Awf
Scene on n Scaffo1d-The Condelnns
Man, Half Unconscious, Carried to IL
Gallows-A Broken Repository
His Crime.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
And He Got Away.

Rosentha!!'s jewelry store is on the
most prominent corner in the city of
Birmingham, Ala. One front is COM
posed of two large plate glass windows
at least ten feet square. Before
one of these windows several
trays of diamonds were displayed.
About o'clock on the night Of the 2Sth
a man suddenly threw a 40 pound rock
through the windows. Quick as thong ht
be dashed his hand through the open
ing, picked up tray of diamonds, and
passersby pursued him Instantly. He
turned down the first alley he came to,
and, in the darkness and rain, made
good his escape, though several shots
were fired at him. The loss amounts to
thousands of dollars
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
FORCED TO FLEE PARIS.

Empress Frederick Driven from the
French Capital-Taking a Hasty De-
parture-Alleged Patriots Compel the
Kaiser's Mother to Cut Short Her Wis.,
it-Protected by - Large Force of Po-
Hce-Press Comments.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
Death of a United States Senator

Death of a United States Senator.
Senator Wilson. of Maryland, VINO
had been indisposed for only two days,
died at the Hamilton House, Washing
ton, on the 23d, of heart failure. e.
K. Wilson was born in Snow Hill, Md,
December %, 1921. He was graduated
at Jefferson College in 1911, and studied
law. In 1852 he was a presidential
elector on the Democratic ticket. He
was judge of the Maryland circuit
court from 1878 till 1884, when he was
elected United States senator. His
term would have expired March 3, 1891.
More Trouble for Mrs. Shea.
By the death of her aunt, Mrs
Woods, Mrs. O'Shea came into a large
fortune, but the public illusions to
Mr.. Parnell's probable interest in the
fortune have induced her brothers to
bring an action to have the will
declared invalid on the ground that un-
due influence was used and that the de-
ceased was incapable OF making will.
Applications have been made to see
documents which Mrs. O'Shea does not
want TO produce, including diaries Of
her aunt, which are likely to show Mrs.
Woods mental condition.
More Circuit Judges.
The conferees on the bill for the re-
lief of the United States supreme court
held meeting on the 25th and came to
an agreement The House conferees
yielded and adopted the measure
as framed by the Senate. The salient
features of the bill agreed upon are pro-
visions for the appointment III each cir
cult of an additional United States cir
cult judge, and Tor the organization in
each circuit of circuit court of appeals
to have final jurisdiction in many classes
of cases on which appeals are now al
lowed to the United States supreme
court
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04
Very Wet at Yuma.

A dispatch of the 23d from Yuma, A.
T., says: Yuma is entirely under wa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-04

Senator Hearst, of California, Dead After
Long Illness.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07
ROCKVILLE.
A THIRD CoRlSTHIAN.
Correspondence Ofths Argu /.

Correspondence Ofths Argu.
Having recovered from the vernal
fever, we will now try to give the
readers Of the ARGUS the news.
Our farmers are about done sow.
ing oats aud some are about done
planting corn.
The elements met ia battle array
lIst sunday md showored a nice
littlc shower upon Mother Earth &"
John A. Wolf was at Fairch nee
last week on business.
Mrs. Eliz beth Liston. Of Mt
Nebo is visiting friends aud rela-
tiyes ia Griut District At this wri-
ting
The grist mil 4 this pl ,ce has
been rep dred in the ,hlp, Of . new
water wheel. aud is n,wil full run
hINR y ~
} A. Wolf Wa up e Terra Alta
last Monday after , lom of fertili-
z"r f,r his Data aud corn.
Nilsson Clark hohls been com
Pifinigg with Us brast for ssae
hme. is conyalesaug
the Farmers Alliance held Is
meeting ~ Neb, Sturdy night.
The ch 'ricr having ben received.
the LDdge is a full.aedgcd order
now, md the wy she bowls are
going up indie ste ut some parti.
sans are Busting" but faint no
use. the Alliance is able to take cure
Of itself.
Since our Iist. the following hive
moved Blacksmith Forman has
moved into his new house ut the
west end Of town, aud Merchant J.
II. Walls into tho house vacated BY
r G. Forman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07
CoRINTu.
RAMBLER


C~rrs sponcsncs ct the Argus.
The ARGUS is u welcome visitor
and it's pages are scanned sith care.
Work is getting better and more
hands wanted.
The Superintendent OF the Coke
Works will be here this evening
(Nonday) and work will NOV, of
at Il r pid rate.
Robert Anderson is building "A
large reservoir for the coke ovens.
Geo. Freeland will build several
me re ouses as soon as he can OBJ
tain the material.
VIM. Gates has laid of four or
FIVE streets on the north side Of tho
Il. < o. most of which are four
thousand feet long. The streets are
eigh y feet wide and thea Q twenty
lie will make publ: auction of
town lots as soon as he can get bust
ness in fair shape, due notice
of which will be given through the
columns of this paper.
Mr.. Gates will build u large no.
tel IN the near future. also one or
two large business blocks.
Ia addition to the seven foot coal
and five foot fire-clay he has opened
the four foot coal and will build
ovens and commence the coke bu-
sincss in addition TO running n large
brick plant.
Charles White will begin TO saw
lumber for the eastern markets In
few days.
John Council is pu ting in large
shinglc mill near Sunshine and will
no doubt d. tH immense business.
Corinth is blessed with splendid
Sand y School. ". O. Postcn il
superintendent. 1t il not only a
pless NJ, but 4 profitable pl.ce 10
pend : portion II the l. rds day 40
they r. veil supplied with Tcs,a
menls. Biblrs quirtcrlies and also
nave library Of seventy ak good
sunday School books which are
prof able and entert iimimg.
We also h VI preaching twice or
three times a month.
Ralph Ashby. while angling last
Friday, caught forty-nine large
trout aud it WIS not good d y for
roit either
We had u " rm refreshing show er
Yesterday (Sund y which was ap
p'eciated by all.
Mrs. Lakels house caught fire
last FRIDAY bnt the fAmcs we're soon
extinguished and little damage
done.
The boys had social dance last
Saturday night in y new house
which is just completed but yet un
occupied.
A THIRD CoRIgTHIAx.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07
senttoJall.

Last Saturday young Charley
Browning was brought here from
Newbnrg and lodged in Jail on u
charge OF maliciously setting Gre to
the woods and burning property.
lilo is a s,n of William Browning.
who lives near GAINESVILLE, and has
been at work hauling timber out Of
he woods over ncar Newburg. His
father has boen at work there also,
bat had gotten sick and gone homo.
While hauling, the boy lost chain
IN the leaves. and being unable to
find it. thoughtlessiy set fire to the
leaves. thinking To burn them and
find his chain. but the woods being
very dry aud consider bile wind
stirring. the fire got away from MIN
and dad considerable damage. Some
fence was burned and the house
and barn OF Nimrod Bell narrowly
escaped. Mr.. Bell made com nlaint
before Justice Gibson. who held the
how under $500 band to await action
o tho Grand Jury. BEING away
from home aud u stranger. the boy
WIS unable To give bond. and so was
brought here and lodged in Jail.
Word was sent to his father. WHO
came over Monday to see about il.
and on Tuesday Joseph G. Feather.
OF GAINESVILLE, came over aud exc
cuted bond for the BOYS appearance
aud returned "Wednesday with the
boy. He is only about fifteen years
OF age and tellsa straight tale about
1t. and is undonbt, dly innocent Of
doing the mischief maliciously.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07
l((il C(IIENCrFrCF
rAIRcHaNcE. PA.
srrsspsnSs-ss Of tA- Aruss.

cSrrsspsnss-s> Of tAr Aruss.
The strike is getting TO DC an old
thing here and has ceased Ia he an
interesting subject. but 10 somc ~
yon IL may be more int, res,ing.
They appear TO be at stand still
just now.
The money sent in by the Knights
barely keeps them from starving
aud there are meu breaking away
from their ranks and going back To
work every day. The operators
treat them very well too when they
come back. The line of smoke
from the ovens is gradually length.
sning. Twenty or twent y-fi We
starting at each plant in the last
week. They sill have Pinkerton
men and Guards on duty. There
will be some more evictions TO day
u3less the men 90 to work. The
carpenters are about to declare u
strike at Uniontown. They de.
mand $2.75 instead Of t2.25 per
day.
The contractors have from thirty
to fifty men employed aud will not
concede to the demand in hurry.
At the Presbyterian church last
night Rev. Hunter spoke Of the
Mass Meeting in New York Satur.
day where the stars and stripes were
floating IN the breeze, turned up
side down.
These foreigners. said he.
whom we Ii. We graciously harbor-
ed in our land. are now trying to
remodel the government" lie de-
clared the government to be all
right, the laws Of this land are rs
good or better than others. lie
snys the problem TO lie solved is how
10 fnd aremcdy for these uphslvals,
and. although men ave been try
ing For tte f.st six thousand wears,
they are nc nearer the solution than
a; first.
Yours very truly,
AKs Dan NcGlyTY.
May a, 1891.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07

ID. Sherman Gutherie. Foreman
OF the Journal has been offered =
position as City Editor and business
manager Of the Huntington Herald
ths new duly and weekly Rrpubli-
can paper of that city. The offer is
very a ,ttcrIng one and will pro-
badly be sc' epted by Mr.. Gutherie
who is an all around newspaper
man and 6rst class printer. He
left M,ndlv to look after the po-
sition.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07

Yesterday morning when we
awoke and found il showing and
looking blue generally, we thought
that W, had. had a mighty short
summer and we were disposed to
use a club on old man Hicks aud
few more Of the modern prophets
who have been monke.ing with the
weather and Peter r. Smith will
get himself into trouble il that big
frost comes of the 18th Of this
month that he has been making ar
rangements for.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07
Yours very truly.
ALBRiaHrsyiLLE.
'orrs 9ondenes Of The AHovs.
1Ks DAx NcGlYTY
May 4, 1891.


We once more note dowA the 20
calls from our Albright ii tie Gown
for the m ny readers u the AKGrs.
Corn planting aud general fern
work is the order Of the day nnd
while II is frosting and showing mp
on the mountain OF night, We are
alright here on the river.
Clint Bishop and Bucknor WLe,-
sell went to Elkins IN RAndolph
county ltst week.
George Shyffer Of Tndcl eldcncc.
WIS visiting his III &C. Mrs. John
Elliott OF this place last week.
There has been great deal Of
moving done heissbouts this spring
and our people have surely been on
Ga m5ve.
Howard Martin moved back to
his fathers last week. He moved
about month go to the old King
Mill on Roaring Greek near Nor.
gans. The mill now is locked up
and no work being done.
hudson Miller his moved to l..
N. M'.rtins. He moved to Henry
Copeman s farm up the river, but
does not seem to have the stick to-
itiye-ncss.
Our merchants nre doing a good
business. There his been more
goods hauled here in the Last
month than for ak or even twelve
months before.
Miss Iona Stone Of Krngwood Is
visiting here.
Fcnton Baker WIS seen prone.
nading on the bridge here Saturday
night WI IL one + our fair ones
Sheriff jackson spent Friday
nigh m Albrlghtsville. There WIS
fshmg purity from Kingwood here
hat night. BIT IL WIS too cold to
fi'ii and lies returned without try
ing it
Geo. 4 uayr;po III. r.,.o H.,
los n ,cs n w,i, oar vi,,..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07
FROM rHE UNIVERSITY.
A Stadent Takes Exceptions 70 Com
ment OF Ours In Regard TO the
sCo.edR"

EDITOR ARGrs 81 noticed i'm
your issue of april 30th in n short
local concerning the Conference
Semin ,ry at Buckhannon. n mis-.
statement, due, l am inclined 10
think. to your ignorance Of tn,
facts in the case aud not to pref.
udice against the University.
Ii you would but consult the cat
alogues Of the two institutions ven
would see that the statement ia. I
the Seminary has put quietus en-
the "co ed" business ut the Uni.
versity ut Morg ntown" is inaccu.
rate in every particular.
In the 6rst place, ladies are not
admitted to the Preparatory De.
partmentof the University. When
they come here they must be pre-.
pared I" enter the Collegi tie De.
pertinent or they are not permitted
to matriculate.
On the other hand. the Seminary
Faculty pretend to take their stu.
dents only hr,ugh what is con
tanned in our preparatory course
and When their course is com pleted
1t will still require four years to
complete ours.
Thus you will readily see the
Seminary will not draw away the
"co- eds" from the University but
will prepare them so they may en-.
ter our Freshman class.
In some respects co-education at
West Virginia University has been
successful and in other respects i.
his not. There are doubtless scores
of young ladies who are desirous Of
attending the State University. but
as there have been no schools in the
state occupying place midway be-.
tween the public schools and che
University they have been nablc TO
secorr such preparation as is de-
M nd,d for entrance here. This
ye'rs class contains the first female
Serior the Wrst Virgini, University
*l'i graduate. Another lady Stu
d.nt M d. the remark tht sine be-.
lieved Miss would be- the first
and the last. She sid the work is
too II rd 'nd too much is required
for female students. However
this may he, the ''co.eds" now in
aticndancc seem to he getting along
well and many others are preparing
under private instructors TO enter
next year.
Active preparations are being
made for Commence ment and
better time than usual is expected.
The Great Western Band Of Pitts.
burgh will furnish the music.
STUDENT.
West Virginia University. Nav Afb
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07
Kirgwood, W Va.

We learn :ram the Pittsburgh
Christian Adroc rte. bonded us bv
Rev. Hsrrv Ravenscraf,. tina, Elvia
y. Wispn. only son Of Rev. Edward
Wilson. of Canton. H.. died April
2s. 1891. Rev. Wilson married
Mise Sustn Sh fer. daughter IL
lsr lei Sh fer. IF this placc. aud
used to live IN Kingwood aud kept
store here during the war. He ia
now mem Der of the Illinois Con.
ference.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07

John Wolf was up at Cliff N
Mills Saturday on business.
Merchant Walls and Blacksmith
Form an attended the Lodge Satur,
day night
1891. PAsstM ScRrpso.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07

Billy 'Diwson is very uneasy for
fear W. X. Freeland will be elected
County Superintendent. Coniey
is the Dawson candidate .Aal Free.
land the Aati-Dawsoa canl,dsie
while McR represents uo pirtie-
ul,r faction.
RAMBLER
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07

Pedigree Poland. China pigs of
either sex or piirs not akin. as
good rs the best and for ome.third
less money than you ply Western
Breeders. Also eggs from standard
Breed. b. T. Rock aud Pekin
Ducks. Sweet Potato plants after
May lth.
II. ID. CARROLL,
Masontown, w. Va.
4.3o II.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07
BLAKER's CASH STORE
"La Grippe 1. New York. !"

The worst treatment for heavy
co d is Letting it alone" and the
next worst is dosing with drugs and
crude mixtures. The graf W mt
then IL, a particular specific to al.
lay the fever; arrest congestion and
intiamatlon and prevent extension
of the disease 10 ths lungs. Now,
since reports from various paris Of
the country are TO the eject th I
the above disease is ON the increase.
and To prevent its 4ssuming 4 ma
lignant type il att ,cked, We would
rec mmend two Of the most highly
ehdors remedies in ths country.
HUMPHREYS SpEcIFics Nos Oxr
and SEygN. Hundreds II people
taken with cough aud influenza .,d
symptoms Of what il now termed
LA Grippe" have been speedily
and perm men " curd by tbc.n,
NO. ONE aliays he fever. y il aid
inf 'ma'ion, while No. SEVEN gots
IN its good work upon the cough
h'arseness md sore throat Han.
dreds II publishers. hyng f,n ~
these specifics Of priceless value m
their family. never hesitate 10 rec
ommend them to their many read cr..
Baagh's Pare AeiduIated Phosphate.
For Northumberland with won.
derful success by 500 Of the best
farmers IN Preston county last sea
son.
Buy Of us. II you haven'f the
ready cash. you are ~ Welcome 10
ifyour pocket book WIS overhowin9.
We sell to you on ten months time.
payable in produce soithout interest
--An opportunity to pay for yonr
Fer ilizer with the crop that it
grows.
OVgUrr s LAK1N, Terra Alta.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07

What everybody says must be 40.
AID that Is that w. +. SRARPs l.
Co.. Independence. have the largest
and best selected stock Of Clothing
in the county. Go see them. it will
pay you. 4-9-4t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07

Grnt whiieh ir sttcnded the
WEDDING Of he brother Spencer.
which took place lsst Monday
night in the Z. Il. Church near
Rathboae. The bride was Miss
Ollie Burke, n daughter Of George
Burke and sister to e.. Bruce
Burke.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07
She Is willing.

Charles s. Re1road--2G
Sussn Alice Spiker-21.
Spencer K. whitchair-27
Gillie &. BHrke-2s.
Lafayette W. Beatty-27
Sue j. DsBtrry IA.
Thomas j. Holiness
Sarah Dell Keefover-2O.
j. ID. BrowniuR-23
Efiir L. Vanmeter-l6.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07
West Virginia University, May 4th.


The fine P,rchcrOn stallion be.
longing to the Kingwood association
OF gentlemen and kept by Sheriff
Thomas. is Of registered pedigree.
The certificate Of the French and
American PercherOn stud books
have been shown Us and is rs fol.
lows--thc numbers ia parentheses
being those If the French stud.
book. the other ~ mbers those of
the Amerc ~ stud book:
Dark grey Percheron stallion
Albion" (10.525 J; foaled April
20. 1891; imported 1887 by Bowels.
liaddcn & Co., Of Janesville, Wis. /;
bred by NJ. Cartier, commune Of
NJ. Jouin. dc Bllvon. department
81 Orne; got by Bon Occur (ii86),
he b Valiant (7i6), he by valiant
belonging to VI Jousset; dam Ma d.
nonne (43O5) by Regal 9l3 (7s3,
he by POribos; registered in Vol. s
Of the Percher N stud nook Of
America IS S026.-JourHaf.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07

Hall.
Farmers Shoes soft will paw
you TO call and see them before Won
bur. Cheap don't express the idea.
JACKSON & PosTRS.
Sheridan King OF valley Point.
was at Piedmont last Saturd y ,3k-
ing in Forepaughs big show.
William Browning OF Cran,tviIlr,
was in Kingwood Mond ~ on b. i
mesa.
Grant Bowers returned Monday
evening from = trip to Row'esburg,
Piedmont aud Keyser.
George NcGee went to fairmont
laat Saturday to look after pe+i-
ton on the Monongah River n. n.
A boot and shoe dru inner was
here this week representing W. Il.
Sehmsrts 4 Co. Of Pittsburgh.
As. DR.. Trippett returned We'd
nesday from Grafton where she h al
been visiting her brother John 8.
Herr.
frederick Copcman of near
Brucston and Squire ". II. Nc
Gibbons Of that place. were in
tsWn this week.
A Carload of Special Corn Grow
sr just received at
w. E. SHARPs 4 Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. N Crane, re-
Turned home Tuesday evening after
IA absence Of two weeks at Grafton
and Fairment.
Born. TO Nr. and MIRA. j. Il.
Nser, Sunday, May Srd. 1891. It
Rne hearty ten pound boy. DIR. s.
a. Pratt attending physician.
Col. John Martin vas at Graf
ton Monday and Tuesday on bust
meas. lie went up to Recdsvillc
yesterday to look after his cattle.
What has become of the knights
Of Pythi"s Lodge that WIS getting
Tssdy to insritate at Brdeeton
some time this Month {?
A few pieces sLIy left Of those
cent Ginghams, they wont Stay with
re long.
JACKSON s. POsTEN.
BrucetonI. o. G.. T. Lodge will
be organized on the 18th, inst, IN
stead Of the 9Th as mentioned IN
our last Issue.
Mrs. BERTHE Ralphsnyder who has
been visiting relatives Aear Reeds
vile, returned to her home dt
Georgetown, Monong .iia county
last Monday.
Sam n. Gusemans family has
been visiting at Fairmont for some
time but will return to Tunnelton
nSxt week ~here he is employees.
and &c to housek coping.
II. @. Manown left for Weston
last Saturday to accept position
as book-keeper and telegraph OPP
orator ia the Office Of the GenerI
Supt. Of the Pittsburgh & West
Virgins r. r.
Joseph q. Feather Of near Cranes
vile was in town this week and gave
us call. he came over to 20 on
young Charley BroYning's bail.
who returned home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Crogsn re-.
turned fpom Wheeling Tuesday
evening. Ar. Crogan attended
meeting Of the Board Of Directors
The PsnitOntiary.
Fer Dress Goods, Trimmings
LADIES' aud Gents Fine Shoes. 20
70 ". y. SHARrs & Co. Their
Stock is immense and prices sur
Prisingly low. At
". s. Taylor is away for a ten
days WRIT at home and 1T points
along che b. 40. R.R. lie will
retnrn next Monday.
Ladies Hats, Feathers. Flowers
&c. call and see them at
JACKSON a POsTEN.
Pure New Orleans Molasses At
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07
LOST COLT !

Strayed from thu firm Of Samuel
Garner. near Pleasant Dale. AIril
20. 1891. n yellow. dun mare colt
Two years old. Any one finding
tho same and notifying me will
be literally rewarded Address.
THOMAS F. GABsRR,
KinrHnnd. w Vn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07
Under the Laws %
West Virginia.

BgTrER THAN TuE BEST SAVINGS BANK
FOR LARGE PROFITS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-07

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