The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-02-17

VIII De frame, Oh qulJe pretty ue-
sign.
HUrcHINsos & JACOBS want in ex-
change for their goods, your meat
eggs, butter, potatoes, dried apples,
lard, turkeys, and beans at top
market prices.
HUTCHINSON q JACOBS have the
newest cleanest and completest stock
of clothing, dry goods, notions drugs,
groceries, -four and feed that we ever
showed you in the month of Febru-
airy.
L. w. ANDERSON, as agent, last
week sold the Postlew ate farm, in
Cass district, to Sanford S. Dusen-
berry for $500. The farm embra-
ces 100 acres surface, the coal hav-
ing previously been disposed Of
DIR. HARTIGAN's lecture to morrow
evening will attract much attention.
A number of our scholars and think
ing men are specializing as TO what
the Doctor will say. The way to find
out will be to attend the lecture.
AN exchange tells of a printing Of
fee in Kentucky that opens with
PRAYER. This is rare exception to
the rule. AS from time immemorial
it has been a custom for an Office to
be opened by the "devil'' and closed
by the sheriff.
HUTCHINSON & JACOBS have just
received full line Of Jeans Pants
and of better qualities than we have
ever sold before, at$l.00, $1.25, 81 40
and $500 per pair. Also line of
heavy work shirts and overalls well
worth the prices.
AMPUTATIoN of William Wallace's
leg was thought would be necessary,
but such recourse will most proba-
bly, be averted. The old gentleman
is receiving the best attention and
everything is being done to alleviate
his suffering and cause the broken
member to heal
The canarder is parasite with
which even the best communities is
afflicted. Morgantown knows her
eanarder and therefore pays but
slight attention to the statements
which, if made by responsible citi
zen, would probably cause some fut-
ter of sensational excitement.
FARMERS in some sections of the
county are preparing to plant larg-
er acreage of corn this spring than
for years. 1t is a matter of congrat-
ulation that this is so. Even if the
price of grain is low farmers cannot
afford to buy. The one who persists in
doing so will sooner or later fall in
to the hands of the sheriff.
IT IS quite probable that aside
from the railroad station at the Oar
rah place, there will also be one at
Lock No. 8. Col. Golay has been in
teresting himself in the matter, and
he will most likely, as he calls it,
''draw a prize" A station at the
lock would be prize to the people
down whereabouts, most certainly.
The series of lectures which the
law departm ent Students have ar
ranged to have delivered before them
by prominent barristers of the state
will be largely attended. Hon. John
A. Howard, of Wheeling, will give
the first lecture of the series some
time within the next two weeks the
exact date of which will be announ-
ced later
The infant child of Mrs. Crawford
has been adopted and taken to their
home by MIR. and Mrs.. Young, of
Parkersburg. Mrs. Crawford is the
unfortunate young woman whose
straitened circumstances were reliev-
ed by number Of our good people,
whose christian charity exercised in
her behalf was highly commendable.
She will be sent to hospital in
Pittsburg.
IF YOUR local paper happens to
tread on your toes little in per-
forming its mission, don't get your
back up and abuse the editor, but
stop and take long breath and
think for a season, and see if you
can't remember some of the favors
and kindnesses it has shown you in
the past. Then reflect that it may
not be long before you may want a
favor again.
L. f. PRoTzMAN has written to a i
friend here to know if suitable hall
can be secured to give band con-
cert on the evening of the day the
first regular Pittsburg train comes
through. 1t is Mr.. Protzman's
hope to bring Rutter's band here
from Uniontown that day. 1t is to
be hoped that suitable place may
be secured. The band is one which
all the people want to hear.
THE high schools of Parkersburg
and Marietta recently arranged for
an oratorical contest between mem
bers of the respective schools. The
The girl selected by the Marietta
school for essayist is a colored girl.
When this news reached Parkers-
burg there was big row as all
hands declined to go into contest
with colored girl. The whole mat
ter is likely to be abandoned
AN exchange says: The non-ad-
vertising merchant goeth forth to
his lair at the rising of the sun, no
man interfereth. He standeth around
all day like bottle of castor oil,
and the people with the sheckels
come not to his shanty. He adver.
tiseth not his wares and his face is
forgotten upon the face of the earth.
Who hath dried apples9 And who
hath fly soiled ginghams? Who
hath calicoes made "befo de wah?
Who hath stale baking powder with
out end? He that knoweth not the
printer.
A SAN FRANCISCO diver claims to
have located the Brother Jonathan,
the famous ill-starred steamer that
went down within ten miles of the
American shore in the Pacific 30
years ago. Over 81 100000 treasure
is said to be locked up on the Broth
err Jonathan. This is the steamer
upon which John Gay, brother of
Mrs. j. j. Brown, of this place, and
his bride lost their lives. 1t is rea-
sonably certain that the diver is cor
rect He expects to have no difficult
ty in raising the vessel even though
she has been at the bottom of the
sea over quarter of a century.
WRITER, you don't want to pro-
woke any one unnecessarily do you?
Then vou mnst write q leUihla bond