davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-21

There is no periodical published that so thor.
| oughly meets the requirements of the entire
| household as Peterson" Its varied contents
offer at the same time entertainment and in
struction. Tho November number is full of
line illustrations, and among its stories are
"Christine." by Miss M. G. McClelland, one of
the best short stories we have ever read by this
popular author. and 1.-THE Gap Between by
Frank Lee Benedict. 1.-THE Isles of Many
Names is charmingly illustrated sketch.
Mfnna Irving contributes beautiful poem,
1.-THE Flight of the Birds" "Folk.Lore of
Finger Rings" "Upholstering at Home" and
Some Interesting Relics,' are all good and
full of useful Information.
Some pretty designs and valuable suggestions
for making Christmas gifts are given. The
Fashion and Household departments. are. az
usual admirably edited
For 1892, the Magazine will be strengthened
by some new contributors-among them Julian
Hawthorne. Efie W. Merriman, author of
'Pards," Henry Cleveland Woods, and Andre
Gerard. a noted French writer. This additional
talent will add much to the value of "Peter-
son."
Terms: Two dollars year, with large reduce
lions to clubs, and an elegant line of premiums
for those who will get up clubs.
Send for a sample copy with full particulars
and get IN a club for this popular monthly.
Address Peterson's Magazine. 3O6 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-21

AUGUSTA COUNTY ELDERS IN SYNoD.-In
the Synod of Virginia in session at Roanoke
last week. the following Elders from this coun'
ty were appointed on Standing Committees as
follows: T. s. Hogshead on Bills and Overtures
A. a. Roller on Judicial Committee; A. A
Sproul on Ministers of Assembly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-21

NOTICE Gentlemen. the cool weather is
drawing near and 1t is very important that
you should take your overcoats and heavy
suits to the STATE DYE WORKS, and have
them cleaned. dyed, and put in order for the
coming winter season. Mr.. Caffray guarantees
all his work, and his prices are quite moderate.
oct 2l.5ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-21
.StauntOn Markets.
SPECTATOR OFFICE,

STAUNTON. VA. Oct. GOTH 1891,
The markets stand at pretty much the same.
There Is an improvement of few cents in
wheat, and slight reduction in the price of
coffee. In canned fruits there is reduction
In tomatoes and greater one in peaches.
The quotations arei,oholesale. not retail
Country Produce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-21

W.C.T.U.-The Convention of the Women''
Christian Temperance Union met In Rich
mond yesterday. The following are the dele
gates from this city; Mrs. A. M. NJ Ful'z' MIS-
i w Newton, Mrs. j. T. Williams ana MIS-
II NJ Powers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-21

Alter vainly trying all the various remeoles
recommended for the troubles of teethlng, LIT
Yulrs Baby Syrup gave magical relief, said oui
neiohbOr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-21

"Around the world is 80 days" and found I'M
mense numbers of people suffering with ca
tarrh. Old Saurs Catarrh Cure is the sovereign
remedy for this ailment. Sold everywhere FOL
oa,fa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-21

HAVE You REGIsTERED?-Next SATURDAY
the 24th. is the last day of registration. You
can register at any time before then, however
and 1t is better to do 60.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-21

prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator. ana II
deserves all the praise 1t receives.-Dr. ID. W.
Atkinson Sloan Springs, ARK.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-21

TWIN APPLEs.-Mr. John A. Anderson has
sent us a curiosity in the shape of twin wine
sap apples. There are two Joined together al
ter the manner of the Siamese twins, though
more closely united.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-21

"How divine a thing woman may be
made.n when her cold is cured by DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
mother, can go out to fish,"
No, no. my little sonny.
You know you've got swollen foot.
My precious little honey"
Rut they got bottle of Salvation Oil. ard he
went and caught an eel. and ate it like man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-21
his farm, the White House, on the Pamun.

Key.
When the war broke out he raised a
cavalry company for the Confederate army
and became captain. Soon he was promot-
ed to major and became chief of cavalry to
General Loring in the West Virginia cam
paign. Ordered to Fredericksburg in the
fall of 1862, he was made lieutenant colonel,
and next spring, as colonel, was attached
to the brigade of General ]. E. B. Stuart
and participated in most of his campaigns.
In October, 1862, he became brigadier gen.
eral, was severely wounded at Brandy, aud
was afterward captured by raiding party
and carried to Fort Monroe, where he was
held for some time as hostage.
He was exchanged in the spring of 1864,
and on April 23d was made major gen.
eral and led his division in his battles from
Rip'dan to Appomattox, whore he surren-
dered.
Returning to White House be rebuilt his
dwelling and settled to farming. He for q
time was president of tbs Virginia Agricnl-
tural Society. In 1875 be was elected to
the State Senate of Virginia, and in 1886 to
Congress. He was reelected to Congress
for the second time last November. He
was married first to daughter of Gen.
Williams c. Wickhem, and the second
time to Miss Boiling, of Petersburg, who is
the 4 other of two sons.
HIS BURIAL.
On Saturday afternoon, the 18th inst, he
was buried on his own plantation of Ravens.
worth in Virginia, with a quiet solemnity,
which was all the more impressive from it's
simplicity. His friends and neighbors gath
cred at HE country home and waited with
out while the services of the church took
place within, in the presence of his family
and some close personal friends. Rev. DR..
McKim, of Epiphany Church, Washington,
of which General Lee was a commandment
while in Congress-, and Rev. Cleveland Hall,
of whose church at Fairfax Court House
General Lee was vestryman, OBLIGATED, and
there were many other cleegymen. Then,
after "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" had been
sung, six of the employees at Ravensworth
took up the cloth. recovered cedar casket and
bore it. covered with palms, to the outer
air. There it was received by the escort,
the Confederate Veterans of Alexandria,
Washington, and Maryland.
The clergy came next in their robes, the
Theological Seminary near Alexandria be-
ing largely represented.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-21
Terrible Affair at Clifton Forge.

ONE WHITE MAN SHOT AND KILLED AND AN
OTHER WOUNDED, AND ONE NEGRO SHOT
AND KILLED AND ANOTHER WOUNDED,
AND THREE NEGROES LYNCHED AND
HANGED-IMMENSE EXCITEMENT
TROOPS CALLED FOR IN AN
TICIPATIoN OF. AN At
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-21
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
THE GRAIN TRADE. CROPS. 60.

The Cincinnati Price Current of October 18th
says:
The past week has had more of moisture In
the West, which has favored seeding opera
tions. and considerable has been accomplished,
but 1t Is evident that the area expected to be
seeded will be shortened materially. The rains
have not been Uniform, but have done much
good In promoting development OF the wheat
plant.
Our correspondence reflects lack of freedom
in the movement of wheat in the interior, and
millers are complaining of inability to main.
tain supplies at prices justified by market val
ues of -four.
The Government report this week points to
a crop of S9O00O.O0o bushels of wheat this sea-
son la this country. implying an exportable
surplus OF 23O, OOO. 900 bushels.
The exports OF wheat and flour for three
months com Dare with last VAR foll,uc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-21

IF you feel weak
and ali worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-10-21

Trade was tolerably active, but at a decline
all through, tops being a shade off In values,
and other grades a strong 10 off in many
cases.
Mich Cows-There was q better run and q
fair trade at S20a30 for common to fair COWS
and the better grades at s35a45 per head.
Veal Calves.-There was q fair run at 4a6llc
per ID.
Sheep and Lambs.-Trade has been fairly ac-
tive for good sheep and lambs: other kinds
have been slow. Sheep 31ea4alc per ID gross,
and lambs 411a51zc per d gross, with extra a
fraction higher.
Baltimore Livestock Market Oct. 10
SwINE.-The receipts of Hogs this week
numbered nearly $500 head more than last
week. There is a decline in prices Of fully Lc
per b than then, but fair trade Is reported as
prevailing In all the Yards. The quality ID
fairly up to that of last weeks offerings. We
q1ote the range at to 81 cents. with compar-
atively few at the latter figure, most safes at
this week numbered IL ,6l7 head.
New York Livestock Market. Oct. 10
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head. The market WIS
lower; native Steers 8 00aS5 so. Dressed Eeef
steady at 611a9N cents per d. shipments $50
Beef Cattle. and - quarters OF Beef Calves
Receipts 1900 head market Is steady: Veals 30
ass co per 100 lbs, buttermilks 00aS3 25 per 100
fbs sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900; market
steady: Sheep sold at 00aS5 Is per 100 lbs, and
Lambs at 00aS6 10 per 100 lbs. Dressed Nut
ton steady at 712a9 cents per ID, and dressed
Lambs were firm at Sal0% cents per ID. Hogs
Receipts Il, 400; market steady. at I0as5 30
per 100 ma.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
PIEDMONT.

PIEDMONT, w. VA, October 9.-Peter
Conlon, of Franklin, arrived home Wednes-
day from his old home in Ireland. he re-
ports a very stormy trip, the passengers
being kept below for three days.
George Wigley, wagon maker Tor joseph
E. Gleason, died Thursday morning IN
Cumberland from abcess CT the brain.
NJ. Stein, of Fulton, was IN town To-Day
NJ. A. Emerson, of Rowlesburg, was IN
town Wednesday. Heis learning the route
preparatory to taking charge as postal
clerk on the w. Va. G. Ry. between Cun-
berlald and Elkins.
J. Evan Sigler died Monday at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, H. Boutwell,, IN
Westernport, Md. The remains were IN
TERED in Philor cemetery Wednesday at =
D. N. from the M. E. Church. He was ~
years old and was well known and respect
ed, particularly by the old residents. de
was for many years a contractor and
builder. John SiEler, foreman on Z. q +.
Ry., and James E. Sigler, supervisor on
w. Va. c., are sons Of the deceased.
Many from here were at the Cumberland
Carnival this week.
Joe Z. Pearce has secured a position as
Waterman in Frostburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Moore, OF Plttsourg,
are visiting Martin Burk.
Never Bear opened a restaurant and
saloon under the Belvidere Hall, Cumoer-
land, during the carnival.
J. J. Dobbie, of Lonaconig, visited PED
mont friends Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
WASHINGTON. PA.

WASHINGTON, PA, October 10.-The
death of Isaac Horn occurred in AmWell
township on Wednesday. He was buried
Yesterday. Mr. Horn was an old and prom
inent Washington county citizen.
Mrs. and Mrs Rush T. Jones have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
J. r. Alexander, editor OF the Woods
field, o., Spirit Of Democracy, was N town
this week.
Rev. Joseph E. Wright, Of Wellsburg,
w. Va, was a Washington visitor this
week.
The Washington county Institute will be
held the last week in October. Able edu-
Gators and lecturers will be present.
The Methodist pulpitS Of this city viii
be filled the coming year by the Rev. j. j..
Hill and Rev. Il. O.. LOughry.
Mrs. DIR. Hupp and daughter, Miss Gus
sic. of Wheeling, visited az the home or u.
Y. Harding this week.
B. Marks was at Wheeling on Friday.
Mrs. Samuel Hazlett has returned from
Washington, d. c., where she has been
visiting.
Hallam Bros. this week sold to South
west Pennsylvania Pipe Line Company
TWENTY-FIVE acres Of land at Meadow
Lands, for $3.50 an acre. The Messrs. Hal
larns paid $50 an acre for the land two years
The death Of Miss Katherine Stockton
McKeunan, daughter Of Or. Thomas Nc
KEENAN,. occurred on Thursday evening.
Miss Jessie May White, Of Cadiz, Ohio,
is being entertained by Washington
friends.
john Mcdowell, of Washington county,
has been appointed by Governor Pattison
a delegate TO attend the National Farmers
Congress at Sedala, Mo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
CLARINGTON.

CLAR1yeroN, O., October 10.-Mr.
George Stephen and his cousin, George
Otto, of Wheeling, spent Sunday with Mr..
Stephens parents.
Mr.. Albert Duen and family, OF New
Martiusville, were in town Wednesday,.
Capt. H. r. Kraft, Of the Matt. f. Allen,
is spending this week at his home here.
Mrs. Reuben Thomas and daughter,
Eliza. Of Wheeling Island. are spending
this week with relatives and friends here.
Miss Lou Cochran left for Pittsburg
Thursday accompanied by her sister, MIS-
Albert Duen, of New Martinsville.
DR.. Boone and wife, Of Powhattan, were
in town Friday visiting friends.
Mrs. Henry Schultz has been very sick
with a severe cold, but she is some better.
Mr.. Ellie Smith has been appointed tru-
ant officer by the Board of Education.
MIR. L. n. Timmons returned home this
week from a visit to his brother at Park
ersburg.
Mr.. Stemper, of Iowa, has been the guest
of his brother-in-law, w. w. Messerly, this
week.
A surprise party was rendered Miss Clara
Frantz, OF Front street, last night, where
the young people spent avery pleasant
evening.
G. nj. Messerly is making business
trip down the river this week.
Darlington is just on the eve Of coal
| famine if the river does not rise soon sc
| coal can be gotten. Quite q number OF
people will have to burn wood or do with
| out fire.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
AIoUNDsvLLE

Miss Clara Scott, of Bristoria, Pa, is
visiting Mrs. J. L. Suplr
Miss Lola Donley, o, this city, was a
successful competitor for fine lamp at the
Disciples Church at MGMechen last week.
Pearl CrisweIl Eva Hal, Virginia Bur
lev, Eva Walton, Girda tones, Mamie Hen
retta. and Bessie Hammond, seven little
misses who took part in the cantata OF
Queen Ester, devised a new means or rais-
ing money for tho purchase OF the mound,
which was quite an Improvement over
begging pennies on the street. They
proposed giving a theatrical performance
at the Opera House Thursday evening, the
funds to be donated to that purpose. The
proposition met the approval OF some OF
the older ones, who sectred them the use
of the Opera House, while the Mound
City orchestra lent thei: presence and fur
nshed the music, muchto the enllvenment
of the occasion. The performance was a
diversity of music, Rotations, songs and
dancing. The young ladies held the
boards royalty and die themselves proud
by their performance
Mr. Cartwright has moved his family
here from Waynes6ur9 Pa
The incorporators Of the Peoples Build
ing and Investment Company have made
application 10 Secretary Of State Ohley
for a charter. The inDrporators are: D.
7. Williams, s. NJ. Steele, J. a. Ewing,
n Parsons, E. NJ. Lewis, w. r. Logan,
w. n. Bonar, w. d. Alexander and
Friend Cox.
Mrs. J. E. Hooton is visiting in Wash
ington City and the East
Miss Cora Jones, a Trepossessing young
lady of Charleston, is he guest OF Mrs. r.
H. Blake.
Miss Alice Kennedy Of Wheeling, and
Halle Whitaker, of Woodland, are the
Miss Whitaker will leave next week for a
lengthy visit TO Charleston.
DIR. Julius King and wife, Of Cleveland,
have been visiting Mrs. Kings brother,
Rev. Woods, for the past week. They will
leave for their home % morrow.
Capt. Van Buren, has been confined 70 his
room for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 3. Alexander en-
| tertaiued a number d their friends very
| handsomely last Friday evening. Music
and recitations composed the evening
program. Mr.. Alexander created much
merriment by his b1rlesque appearance
and comic recitations.
Elmer z. Henderson has removed bis
family back TO the city, and will occupy
the residence with his mother on Jefferson
street.
Mr.. Mike Fleming has returned from q
pleasure trip TO Baltimore.
A gentleman from Greene county, Pa,
viii open q livery in the Latrobe stable.
Friend Cox. the newly elected clerk 81
the Prison. viii assume his duties on Mon
day. He viii be assisted for some tine By
C. A. Showacre, the present incumbent
B. F. Hodegnsn win occupy his hand
some new residence in McConnells addf
| ton about November L
The bricklayers are making great prep
arations for their grand ball to be gi7en n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
BENWOOD.

Miss Cora Van Kuren will shortly leave
on visit to friends in Ironton, o.
Prof M. Talbot, of Sherrard, was in
town yesterday.
The Ohio River Railrnad hoe 9ssaO -SIsiEnr
section Of the road.
The TAYLOR Bros have large number OF
paint contracts on hands.
The tube works has large amount OF
orders for pipes.
prof. r. A. Riggs, superintendent Of our
schools, was down at the county seat yes
terdaY.
Rev. w. Rheildaffer, the recently ap-
pointed minister at the NJ. Z. Church, Will
fill that pulpit this morning.
A bout ten dollars was collected at the
schools for the Mound fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Policy are spending
few days with friends at Sherrard.
Frank Brannon, of Lower ward, was in
Moundsville Wednesday attending the
funeral of his brother.
Mrs. Sanford Edwards, Of Main street,
is indisposed.
ing. is a guest of friends on Main street.
Mrs. w e. Hoyt, accompanied by her
little son Howard, is a guest OF Mrs. l..
Mrs. A. L. McMechen and charming
daughter, Miss Mary, were in town yes
terday.
J. Lander. a popular employe Of the
| Wheeling steel works, met with painful
accident at that industry Friday in having
| his great toe mashed.
Rev. J. E. Engle is removing his family
to his new appointment at Fairmont. j..
The motors waiting on the corner OF
Sixth and Main streets is decided i'm
provement upon the old plan.
Services are being held every evening
during the present month at st. Johns
| Church.
The frame structure for Henry Bursee's
new building on Main street is rapidly
going up.
Mrs. L. Sharp, of Lower Ward, has re-
moved to her new residence in McMechen.
Millinery OpENIEG.-Mrs. Charles Price
will open her new millinery on Monday
and Tuesday. She extends cordial inyi-
tation TO the ladies to attend, on Eighth
| street, Benwood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
WELLSBURG.

WELLsBURG, w. VA, October 1O.-Prot.
Allerton, the physical director OF the
SteubenviHe Y. NJ. G. A, was in the city
Friday evening and gave the members OF
the local Y. M. G. A. some valuable lntor-
nation.
For the first time in six years the lower
end of the city was illumined by natural
gas this week. The Carr Bros. had com
pleted drilling their well, and judging from
the jet they got good one,
1t is reported that the I. L. D. g. Will
give dance at the Hudson House shortly
County Court was in session this week.
Clarence Bowman, an eight year-old son
of Doc. Bowman. died on Wednesday at
noon of Group. He had been at school as
usual on Monday. He was buried on
Thursday.
The following Wellsburgers attended
the reunion at Martins Ferry Tuesday:
Col. Kimberland, J. B. McNaly, Jesse
McNear, l. NJ. Rodgers, Robsrt Nichols,
John Blankensop, II. Haney, @. NJ. White,
George Baxter, Nj. c. Carmichael, w. (.
Tucker, George 3. Crawford and t. II.
Marks.
Communion services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
The Eagle glass works are at present
enlarging their works with ten pot fur
mace.
Messrs. J. E. Curtis and John Jacob, re
representatives. of the NelUS and Herald, will
leave early Tuesday morning for Parkers-
burg to attend the State Editorial Associa-
ton.
Peter Briggs, an old Wellsburg boy, but
now of Nashville, Tenn, is in town and
will stay two weeks.
f. A. Sheets is in the East on business.
On Friday evening party of twelve
Young men seemed horse apiece aad took
Il nae about town.
Rev. Wright and family will leave here
Tuesday.
There were two weddings in town this
week. James Lucas and Elizabeth Hughes,
and John McCulver and Carrie Adams.
Miss LYDIA Morgan, who was visiting In
Wheeling for several weeks past, has re-
turned home.
Miss Ida Williams, who has been sick
for some time, is able to be out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
TERRA ALTA.

TERRA ALTA, W. VA, October 10.-Rev.
S. ID. Tamblyn, pastor Of the NJ. q. Church,
is attending the Methodist Ecumenical
Conference in Washington, ID. g.
Rev. Starkey, Of this place, will attend
the Baptist Association at Huntington
next week. He will also visit his family,
who are visiting at Spencer.
Roy =. StOue, Of hingwood, the music
dealer, was in town FRIDAY.
Smith Foreman has moved into his new
dwelling.
Wild game is being brought to market
by our hunters.
II. w. Scott and family, of this county,
have moved to New Haven, Conn.
The Terra Alta Wooden Mills are work
ing overtime to ill orders.
81 A. Gibblin, Of ROdamer, B. u 0.
brakeman, broke his leg few days ago by
jumping from a moving train at his home,
Mrs VIM +. Cupp, Of St. George, has
been visiting here for several days.
Heavy frost yesterday morning.
ii. II. Mills, Esq, of Washington, has
been here several days.
j. NJ. Freeland has been at Clarksburg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11

Mr. William Horcher, OF Martins Ferry, a
glass-blower says: MY head and nose would
stop up. had very severe headaches and pains
through my temples and in the back OF my
head. / had buZzing and roaring noise In my
ears continually. l could feel the mucous
dropping back into my throat, which kept me
hawking and raising to clear it. Ny sleep was
restless and broken. l would get up mornings
actually more tired and worn out than the night
before. My work was drag and my life pos
tive burden.
81 was in this condition when first called on
Drs. COPELAND * BELL, after reading so
much Of their noble work. After examination
| thought they understood my case. and finding
their charges so very reasonable / decided TO
place myself under their care don't believe
| ever made = better resolution in my life. l
have improved from the start under their treat
ment and can heartily recommend these gen.
tlemen as competent physicians, aud their
method OF treatment most pleasant and effect
i've. Those suffering from any affection OF the
eyes, ears throat or nose will do well to consult
them Snd be relieved"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-11
GRAFTON.

GRAFTON, w. VA, October 1O.-G. d.
Westfall, of Buckhannon, spent Friday
night in town on his way East.
John Moran, Of Pittsburg, is the guest OF
friends in West Grafton.
Henry Kramer, Of Baltimore, is shaking
hands with his many friends at Thornton.
Messrs. s. L. Allen, Geo. NJ. Whitescar.
yer and others made trip to Marietta last
week.
tits rumored that the gas company has
purchased the electric plant and will move
It near the location Of the company's pres
ent works.
The Justices and constables made quite a
raid on the saloon keepers during the week.
Judge Hoke was in town Friday on his
way to Randolf Co., where Circuit Court
Hon. Geo. ". Curtin. the lumber king,
of Braxton, G. H, and former Grafton
citizen is in town on business. We under
stand his Harry will shortly move to Sui
ton. TAYLOR county, by the removal OF these
people we loose two Of our best citizens.
<E. @. Owen, of Virginia. has accepted
the pOsition as clerk in the Grafton Hotel.
MIR Owen lisa genial gentleman.
Rev. J. w. Smith is attending the Mary
land SYNOD Of the Lutheran Church.
Quite 3 number of Knights and their
ladies will attend the Grand Lodge Il. Of
p. at Parkersburg, Tuesday.