davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

nelghboring vendor. The whole fam
liz. men women, and children fight for
the prize like lot OF sea gulls. The
one who can get the fish into his month
swallows it whole. Only then is be sure
Of having it.
.Maslianltza" f. the Russian word
for carnival; literally 10 means the
Time OF Butter" IL must be remem-
Der that during Lent butter is tsbooed,
only vegetable oil being allowed. Even
margsriene is placed under the eccles-
Iastical. ban. Masllanitza then is the
RUSSIANS opportunity Tor having a
good time as far as eating goes, and
To other ways. They have a huge fair
on the Champ de Mars, whose Rlories
nigh. arouss envy 10 the hearts OF
managers OF the Midway Plalsance.
The people turn ont IN thousands 70
take part in the fun, while the aristo-
Gratis drive grsndly round, occasionally
condescending 70 look 10 az the shows.
The gentlemen who hold forth on
every side Of each booth are apt 10
crack personal jokes a. any well-dressed
person who goes By, much 20 the
amusement Of the crowd. This Is the
only time In Che year that the masses
can get back al the classes in Russia.
and they don't miss any opportunities.
The funny man az the fair is always
dressed 10 one particular way. he
wears al uBcouth wig and flowing
beard o. coarse gax. q dark brown
kaitan with varie1ated patches. and
birch-bark moccasins Over bis neck Il
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

they burn quickly, aud require to be
only delicately brown.
STEwED TUENIPs. Peel and cut the
turnips into small pieces, cook very ten
der In slightly sailed water, then drain
of the water, mash fine and press
through a coAnder. Return TO the
saucepan, add a half teacupful cream, a
tablespoonful butter, and salt and pep
per to taste. When It raises to boil set
it back on the stove and let the turnips
stew slowly until the most OF the mois-
turs is evaporated. Stir once in awhile
to keep from sticking fast.
Stock FOR BOILING FIsH.-Five
pounds Of paddock, one onion, two bay
leaves, four whole cloves, one stalk OF
celery, two sprigs Of parsley and three
quarts Of cold water. Clean and wash
the fish, cut il into pieces about three
inches SQUIRE; put it into a soup kettle,
with the water. onion, bay leaves,
cloves, celery and parsley; place 1t over
a moderate fire and skim at the hrst
boil. Simmer gently for two hours,
then strain, add a tablespoonful OF salt
and it is ready for use.
CHOCOLATE TARTs-Make some small
pastry cases and fill with the following
pastry cream:-Mix the yOlks Of three
eggs with one spoonful of sifted -four,
then add gradually three-qusrters OF
pint OF boiling milk and a little salt.
Stir all together over the fire until it
begins to thicker aud sticks to the
spoon. Heat and skim well two ounces
OF fresh butter, stirring till it ceases to
hiss, then leave it TO color a little.
Stir il into the custard with two ounces
o! grated chocolate, one ounce OF sitted
sugar and two ounces Of crushed maca-
rooms. This may be used either hot or
cold.
ADELICIoUs DESSERT. Butter pud-
ding mould, slice two stale rolls, dip
them in milk and fill in alternate slices
of roll and layers OF mince meat until
the mould is full. Make a cold custard
with five eggs AID half pint of milk,
pour il over the pudding and let II rest
for half an hour. If the mould does not
then appear quite full fill up with milk,
cover with paper, put a plate over and
steam for one hour and a half. Serve
with tie following sauce:-Beat the
yolks Of six eggs with sugar 10 taste,
mix gradually with half pint Of white
wine, pat in saucepan over fire, stirring
well until it thickens; then whisk it
well with wooden fork and pour round
the pudding.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

or two; then turn and wash the other
side in clean naphtha. THAI just used,
after settling q few seconds, may be
poured away from the sediment OF dirt
and used 90 clean textures less delicate.
Hang the cleaned stockings in the air
until there is no smell OF naphtha about
them.
To iron knitted silk do not sprinkle
IT, Roll up the garments In a thick
towel wrung out of clear water and let
them lie for an hour. Then lay them
very smooth and press hard on both
sides with heavy iron just below the
scorching heat. Iron always lengthwise
q knit garment aud be sure there are no
wrin Kles on the under side.
Wash heavy stockings and underwear
whether an wool or mixed cotton and
wool exactly as you do flannels-that
is, TO strong suds made Of boraX soap,
with little rubbing and no machine
Wringing.
Many precautions are used to keep
cotton stockings from fading, but few
OF them have any value. For black
ones, the best thing is TO bay only such
The FIRST cost Is greater, but in the end
you save, not only your pocket, but
your pride, which certainly suffers If
you go abOnt with foxy feet.
In a general way 10 may ba said that
salt and CELEBRITY are the best help 70
save cOl9rs.
Very few fancy cOlors in cotton will
bear more than one or two washings
without growing dingy. Ammonia I'm
the wash water will help 90 brighten
some reds There is, however, so
much variation in the dye stuffs and
the dyeing that no certain rule is posi-
BILE. Sugar of lead water and black
pepper tea are held by some good
lauudresses sovereign for any colored
cottOns.
Whatever is used or let alone, shake
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25
NEW TABLE LINEN.

Heavy white linen damask in floral
design is the choicest fabric and pat
tern of the spring linens. Table covers
are frequently made with two borders,
enc to lie On the table and the other TO
edge the sides which hang over.
Frnged linen is still to be procured,
but it is not considered desirable
by the tidiest housekeeperS, as it
Is impossible to restore the original
effect after laundering. Covers
and napkins are finished with hem
stitching. The fancy for embroidered
initials is still active, and the letters
are, on covers, long and slender, some
times measuring as much as nine inches
from top TO bottom. The favorite or
child, the fleur de lis lilies Of the valley,
morning glories, are all found blossom
ing generously, and forming unframed
over the new linens. Conventional de-
signs are not in favor. Elaborate din
ner cloths are of mixed silk and damask.
Luncheon cloths in colors are Of the
same exquisite material (the effect is
that of satin.
The daintiest tea cloths are lace Dor
ered-deeply so. Yellow, pink and
blue are the tints permissible for
luncheon covers. Yellow is said to
launder most satisfactorily. The fancy
for dainty table linen amounts almost
10 a craze, and embroidery is now
necessity in the in de seicle girls
training. One cannot have too many
tea cloths and doyIies. These are
edged in buttonhole stitch or hemstitch
ing. The favorte patterns are copied
from Dresden china pieces and are filled
in. The outline stitch is not in favor,
being considered IN the nature OF a poor
excuse. The colors, in ficss, are also
COPIED from the Dresden figures, and the
effect is beautiful, when wrought by
Slyilful fnuars
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25
USEFUL 4YDPRETTY FANuES

New table covers are embroidered
with large dragons and lions.
Tiny trees Of Dresden china, designed
TO hold finger rings, are exceedingly
dainty and pretty, and can be had AT
the very low price Of bitY cents,
Long and narrow dishes, fiat, futed
and dnely painted are fashionable TO
hold asparagus. These are ornamental
rather than substantial and useful.
Dainty bonbonnisres aud larger boxes
for holding confectionery, also fayors
for teas and card parties, developed in
Dresden, LimOge, Seyres, Royal WOr-
cester, &c, are already being sold for
gifts
Something quite new, that will inter
est mothers, is the embroidered top for
the baby carriage. The mother must
also have q parlsol embroidered ia the
same manner, and Of the same cOiOg.
Photograph frames are always pretty
and useful A new design is em0roid-
cred with gold thread in pinkY blue
or white ground, and may be made for
one, two or three photographs.
A new and handsome punch bowl is
made OF 'milk glass hald painted in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

To remove the odor of onions from
kettles and saucepans put some wood
ashes into the utensil, add boiling water
and let it stand for q short time on the
back Of the stove.
For the annoying small holes in the
nose use an astringent in the form OF a
toll ct, eau de cologne, sprinkled in face
bath, or a tew drops Of the tincture of
benzoin.
Tar soap is the best cure for falling
hair. The hair should be washed with
it and at night well lathered with it
and left to dry in the scalp, and washed
ont the next morning.
1t is W ell before having a room re-
painted 10 clean the old paint with two
ounces Of soda, dissolved in one quart
Of water and applied warm, then wash
ing off all traces of the soda.
When massaging the face rub lines
under the eyes from the nose to the
temples. This is the rule. In washing
the eyes, wipe them from the temples
TO the nose. This is said to prolong
sight.
Grapes and pineapples are blessings
in the sick room. Only the Juice of
either should be swallowed. II aiays
thirst, and is nouriShing, acting upon
the liver and kidneys as no other agent
will.
Some women think that light irons
are the best, which is hardly true. A
heavy iron requires less "bearin on" to
smooth and dry clothes and retains it's
heat longer. Seven pound irons are
about right.
No housekeeper's eqlpment is COM
plete without tea cOSey, and two or
more are grea tly TO be desired. The
cosey serves for coffee as well as tea,
and will som etimes do more toward
making a success OF breakfast than
even the new laid eggs or the steaming
rolls.
When the skin is in q feverish condl
tion a sponge battle In hot water soi--
tened with borax is very refreshing.
Use a good-sized linen cloth or towel,
and ring the moisture well out of it.
Rub the patient under the bed clothing
and keep the air from striking the damp
flesh.
Gilt frames are often disfgured by
fly marks, and we all know that in some
places flies are more troublesome than
in others. Ii the frames are brushed
over with water Ia which three or four
onions have been boiled flies will not
touch them.
For bad cut or scratch from dog
or cat one OF the sDeediest remedies 10
draw out poison and at the same time
heal the wound is tobacco. MOisten a
little chewing tobacco, either leaf OF
fine cut, and bind it on the wound. In
less very serious you will hardly know
at the end OF twenty-fOur hours that
YOU have been hurt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

ice-tracks at lightning speed. saw
several Venturous skaters go down these
hills. They literally shot through the
air on leaving the steep slope and land
ed on the ice-track some yards away
safe and sound. Accidents are numer-
Gus. A little turn Of the heel at the
critical moment and the skater is dash
ed against the frozen track, or worse
still is flung against its sides, in either
case with the result OF a broken limb or
worse.
tried this method OF obtaining a
sensation. The swift journey through
the keen air is something like a trial
trip on the expected flying-machine
when a blizzard is around-it exhaustS
all the air on ones lungs. The after
effects to the novice are, however,
much wors, for it requires the imper-
yiOus breathing apparatus of Russian,
hardened by alienation OF steam bath
and freezing cold 70 ward of an attack
OF pneumonia.
These bold descents efectually dispel
the notion that Russians have not as
much sporting blood in them as other
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25
Uught To Be True.

Rousseau lived long on his fifth
floor in Paris, forgotten by the world
which he affected TO despise, and from
affectation really Stunned, when an &C
dIdent happened TO him in one of his
solitary walks. He was met in a mar
row part OF the street by NJ. de Far
geau, driving very fast in his carriage,
and in his attempt to get out OF the
way, was pushed down By large Dan
ish dog running before the horses. NJ.
de Fargeau Immediately stopped his
coach, aBd fastened to assist the per-
son whom his dog had thus knocked
down; but when he saw il was the
author he renewed his apologies and
attentions;
The next day he sent to ask after
Rousseau.
Tell your master to chain up his
dog was the OHlg aRsNsg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

neighbours gun was followed by a wild
howl Ike that OF % stuck pig. Brnln
had been BIT and was running away In
the direction Of the heaters. The lat
ter raised a perfect paudem0nlum n
yells 20 scare him back. and loosed
their dogs. The CANNES are small,
shaggy-looking fellows who are trained
10 snap az tbe bear from behind. They
will strike terror IN the heart Of the
biggest bruin when q "midielan" (the
Russian breed OF bear hound would
fail 10 stop him. Bruiu came psltlnx
back, shrieking with rage and pain. /
caught sight Of him az distance and
took a Dot shot II biz MIN somewhere
for his howls red0ubled. Ny Deighbor
on the right gave him the finishing
touch: but 70 was a narrow squeak.
When the horn sounded 20 let the rest
know that the game bad been 0agged,
we found the fortunate huntsman lean
Ing against tree looking very pale.
The bear, very large female, almost
black ia color, was lying dead az bis
feet. The enraged animal had made .
dash for him. and did not rise on its
hind legs FOR the final grapple a. they
generally do. BY friend lad 10 Ere his
last shot, which luckily proved fatal.
with the muzzle pointing almost
straight down.
In the lair, which was formed 10 the
snowdrift against az aprooted tree, W.
found three small cuDs. which wers
distributed 20 the hnntsmen.
Ice catching IS sport which Is verJ
popular among the youEg athletics 81
the capital. bot can seldom be enjoyed.
The difficulty lies ia the uneyenness Of
the ice on the river, caused By ss-e-
snow-falls and pack Ice. The ice
yachts are built on the pattern Of
those used IN Long Island soufd.
RoBEKr A. Wn.TOs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25
SCIENCE IN COOKING NEAT.
How TO Obtain the Best and Most Appe-
tizjuE Results

How 60 Obtain the Best and Most Appe-
tizinS Results.
The frying pan requires perhaps more
skill, than any other utenSii OF the
kitchen, since control of heat is every
thing. For veal outlets, sweetbreads,
calves liver and other delicate cooking,
the proper degree of heat 10 cook
through the flesh and % give the right
tint Of color are Of primary Importance.
No less important is 10 thar heat be
moderate in It's action on the egg and
bread coating the outlets, since If the
temperature be too high our savorv
dressing of the outlet will be t0ughened
and ind.gestable.
The stew, hash and meat pie call for
quite as much, 70 not lOre, Judgment
and skill. than the other methods Of
cooking.
Stewing must be conducted slowly,
and on the same general plan as boiling.
The stew NAV be made the most APP
petjZ.ng or the most repulSiye of dishes.
Prepared as the French serve it, la
jardiniere, the addition of finely cut
carrot, green peas, string beans and a
sDrinkllng of onion. the whole Drowned
and thickeued with baked -four and
served with small pieces Of cut toast,
offers a most tempting dish.
flashing meat is a fine art
Meat can never be twice cooked with
out injury 60 the article, hence the pro-
cess of hashing should be a warming
only. Perhaps the best way is strong
Steaming until 10 is completely warmed
through. This completed, the hash
nav be best tosatei with q piQuant
ketchup OF mushroom, or tomato, and
then be quickly served.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

grapes and grape leaves. Ia spite of
its novelty, however, 10 is not likely 20
become popular among fashionable
people.
Dainty little plates In the shape OF a
lemon leaf are set under the lemons In
which sorbst is served. This is an
original and happy thought adding an
other desirable novelty 90 the list OF
table decorations.
Sailed almonds are frequently served
in small china baskets, tue handles be-
ing tied with ribbon matching the
other decorations. C3Ddjet cherries
are also now placed in tiny decorated
china bowls and dishes.
Shoe and glove buttouerS having
Dresden china handles may be pretty
Co look 40, but are surely not calculated
10 give service such as is found in the
massive butt0ners Of Derby silver. As
novelties for the dressing table are al
ways being sought, however, these
china buttoners may meet with fair
success.
A handsome and novel jar for biscuits
and crackers is iu the shape OF o pale
mink and green china chrysanthemum,
the stem part forming The Iid. A snail
round bow. for candIed yioietS and rose
leaves rs in delicate Limoge. with dec
orations consisting of small pink rose
buds and double y.0.ets done iu natural
cOlorings.
The ultra-iashiouab,e secretary is in
white enamel, with al. los furnishings in
scarlet leather. Tee biz white b.ot,er,
laid over the Did, has its corners capped
I'm scarlet, the cut glass ink bottle has q
scarlet leather cover, the pen wiper looks
lrle luscious red strawberry with the
chamois concealed beneath the leaves,
and flaming red quill is the pen. To
carry out the color effect the books,
which stand upon the top of the desk,
are All bound m red.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

your stockings free Of dirt and dust,
wash them 10 plenty Of fresh clean sudS,
rinse well and dry quickly, while wrong
side out. Iron while slightly damp,
folding the stocking carefully along the
back seam aud pressing the iron for
ward
Wet, very dirt socks, as those OF q
w0rkiugmal or small boy, with kero-
sene oil; let them lie half an hour. Then
scald with boiling water, to wEich am
monia or washing soda has been added
till 10 feels slick to the touch. Stir the
socks rapidly round and round In il with
o wooden paddle; fish them ont I'm
minute or two and wash as you do the
rest Nou will be simply amazed to see
how much dirt they have lost. Remem-
Der not 20 les them stand TOO long or the
fabric may DE injured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25
SUNDAY GOOD LIVING

CHICKEN PIE.-ROll out and bake
separately two rich cruSts; have ready
az least pint of mince Of chicken moist
ened with white sauce ami we'll seasoned;
lay it between the crusts and serve it
with some good gravy made from the
broth in which the chicken was cooked.
sending the latter TO the table in q
sauce-b0at.
CHEESE FINGEBs.-Take pastry and
roll as thin as writing paper; spread
with grated cheese. fold and roll again.
Repeat this three times, then GU IN
strips as wide and as long as your hn-
ger. Brush with beaten egg, and bake
TO Quick oven. Watch carefully, as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

Or. s. c. VESTS Meme and Brain Ifeaigenl
Il 1od under positive written guaTauice, ~ eb1f.
I1ed agertE only, - cure weak Memory, laoee or
Brafn and Nerve Power. Lot Ntnhoodi tli.r - =.
Nervocruses. Tassitrlc, al Draiuss Lo1s OF f9tfi
Of tEo Generafige Organs IN ether 81, ca1..l ~
over-erertio. Youthful Errors, o. Erceatfe e cL
Tobacco Opium or I1qucF, which s0on leed =
sfiserf Consufr Dtion Insanity and De1t1. ~ nall
81 box: for =; With written g1ranlee . cure -
ref-rd tsCuey. WESI'5 COUGH bfbJf. a ctrialn
er,,e for fOughg Gods Afihn11, Bronchitis, Group
vTboouire C0ligh. Sore Threat. Pleasant % 4Ee.
paiEii rI7e disoorfiurei- -cc sic. nOT r.; oio
q size, nDg6lc. & i-laod Gay
THHOuGH
O. r. GOETHE, sole AE'sl
e..if~t.t corner Tvelftb and Make
streets Wheeling, y. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25

lowing the optic nerves the perfect rest
afforded by darkness, the light keeps
them in perpetual stimulation, with
the result OF causing the brain and the
rest Of the nervous system TO suffer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-25
PURELY FEMININE.
SOME THINGS TBAT ARB SURE TO PLEASE
THE LADIES'

Useful and Pretty Faneiss-Hias hr Housewives.
Hins 6r iha La1airy-Wo-k for Women.
New Table Lnea-Scislca In Cooking Meat
Little things for Little Ones.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08
Frd M len:

gu ieoem Der beioen SLATER werben GeIou.
Sere Frdmieu gs9ebeH.
Neus Ibouueuten ir9ero zines Ser
glGtter, pelhe i'm Soraus be;Gbleu,
erbaltcn ein Bra6tsebetbu9 nit Den Serten:
y Gott 1T Die Qiebe,
p Die Na6iolse Gbriiti, NIB
81 Seri Seiu, Guea Der 9iebe Gin srobsm
Drud).
alte a~bonueuteu, weI6e ein Sabr
ibr announcement i'm 0oraus bgableu,
srbGlten sur
J~usenthurner Gnsrttr
cine ssiiii6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ME, Bud oosr Bib, iber sin Iurembursi,
i9ss Sbsma.
Gum
Rutbnltrd1er 5t1fnrtt
ben ReseuSburser WarisntaIsus
eer, wslbsr ais SamiIientaisnSsr bsute
nod INNER unbetritteu oaitebt.
SuremburSer! abonnirt auf Sic
pSursmburssr Gazette.
Deutihe Katbolifsu! Isist sen
.KatboliiAsr Dsiteu".
man i1reibe fir Qrobsnurn.
merrl an Ole
I'D
=Aatbolifd)e=
-Drukgefellfbaft,-
Rubuque, ~ 4.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08
90.

Gin perSpeifelter 2luitlaS.VSt
Mr. Cation iibereilte ii6 niSkmit
Der NllaIllbruna oes linn Nswobaaen
Au!traSS. Is mar in Der albeybOaul-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08
Kat@o(i|1er
WeQen-
10000

1T eiu porsiisIi6es Organ beiimm
tir aue seuti9eu tatbOIii9en Sami,
lien Ses sar3en 8eiters Der Ser.
einisteu Staater. Der 0eisrfreis
1T etn lebr bebeuteuoer, rpeIder lid
taSil5 p~ergrOBert. als au;ei9e,
blatt III Der Stakeholder @steu.
Don lebr sroBsm @ertbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08
llnlere na4ite 8r3apluus.

llnlere nadite 9r3apluus.
Sa Die Grsdblung III NJ oes Ya-
tiers millen" 10 allnemsiu n"'nl=
len, baben mir belblonsn, cine luellere
Gr,lblung oesielben Nutors Ill publi=
siren, namli6
,0egen oes yaters Ytulen1I.
@ir mOhten unieren 9eiern Den
&atb Seben, oieIe bO6it ipannenoe uno
interenante e~rsGblung bon Nniano an
al leien uno auisubewabren. Seblenoe
Nummern tOnnen INNER nabQeianot
iueroen. Sbeilt gureu Ha6baru uuo
Setannten init, oaB mir ieBt mieoer
cine ~unlerer intsreIianten @rsdblunaen
be9innen uno fproert oisislbsn gum
4bOnnirsn aai.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08

i'd mill Den leBten Seriu1 magsn.
go6 in oieier 9ta9t ipl iie iterben, -
lie ooer i9!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08
Sic
cu[em6utger
Aa6ette-

1T ein ipeSieueS Organ Ser Current.
burger Der san;eH Ser. Stuuten
uHo beiist einen betrd6tli6eu geier.
treis ulS bietet ein Defenders sutes
Injel9emittel, oa es eireu beitimm.
ten, pom feinem iouitiseu glatte
srres6ten 9eiertreis bat, BEL welten
ss fir ieoe ~arieisenoe 6irma Don
gsuseu lit, uertreten ;u ieiH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-06
Johnson County.
PAlNTsvILLE.

IAlNIsN LILLE.
There is n great deal Of sickness
in town but all the sick are now
Improving. Those confined to their
beds are Mrs. III. n. Adams, Mrs.
Ira Estep, Mrs. VIM. Preston, Mrs.
q. w. Bailey and Rev J. w. Castle.
There are two cases Of flux in
town.
Work on the foundation OF the
Odd Fellows hall is progressing
satisfactorily.
John G. G. Mayo is laying a stone
foundation for a fine dwelling house
for his father, Il. J. Mayo, on Second
street.
II. A. Eastridge and family nov
occupy the DR.. w. T. Atkinson
property.
The regular term of county cour
was held here Monday.
The fiscal court commenced yes,
terday.
l. N. Pendleton and G. +. Webb
OF Flat Gap, were in town Saturday
Thomas NJ. ConIey, of Flat Gap
was in town Monday and Tuesday
Flank Atkinson, of Salyersville
is visiting relatives here this week
1t is said that the late freeze has
done a great deal of damage. APP
pies, pears and peaches are though
to be killed, while many Of the tree
are injured. Oats and garden
vegetables are injured.
ROCKEFELLER.