The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-02-24

bly, remain during the summer.
Ernest Mccoy, who is one of the
most valuable members of Fair
mont's Fourhundred, was visitor
among relatives here last week.
Miss Nora Hogue is at home from
a visit with her sister, Mrs. B. G.
Williams, at Fairmont.
William E. Miller and j. @. A.
Meredith, of GAINESVILLE, Marion
county, were here last week visiting
their sons, Prof t. c. Miller and
Cadet Harry Meredith.
W. s. Welton, a well known com
mercial traveller, will hereafter make
Morgantown his place of residence.
Mrs. Weton is now here and has
rooms at the Wallace House.
Prof. j. S. Stewart, principal of
the Fairmont public schools, was
here over Sunday.
George Davis, who had been work
ing at Fairmont, is at home.
Eli L. Gaddis, of Uniontown, was
here on the same tender mission,
last week, which often brings him
this way.
John Protzman and Thomas Rog
ers are two of the oldest citizens
whose health fails to improve. 1t is
necessary to sit up with both of
them constantly.
Dr. Dorsey p Fitch, the Fairmont
papers tells us, is able to be at his
Office and attend to business in that
town. His siege Of typhoid fever
was long and severe, but he will be
free from any permanent effects of
his affection.
Hon. and Mrs. B. +. Martin re-
turned from Wheeling Wednesday
evening, where the former has been
since November under medical treat
ment. His host of friends through
out the State will be gratified to
know that he has about regained his
health and as soon as the weather
clears up will be at his office attend
ing to business. He stood the trip
splendidly.-Grafton Leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian
says: We received a call yesterday
from John L. Jones. Esq, who was
en- route to his Lincoln district home
He had been at his son Clark's, at
Cassville, Monongala county, for
over four months. He says his wife
is still there and unable to leave her
room, having suffered relapse Both
had typhoid fever, as we have before
stated. Mr.. Jones appeared cheer
full, but he is not so robust as he was,
the disease having dealt harshly
with him. He informed us that
there were over thirty cases of fever
in and about Cassville during his
illness, and that none proved fatal.
DR.. Rinehart, of that place, had
charge Of all of them, and he was
kept on the go almost constantly"
Attorney R. L. Fleming, of Fair
mont, is business visitor here.
Mr.. J. Milt. Hall, one of the solid
young men of Battelle, spent Mon
day in town looking after some bus
mess matters. Glad to see him.
Squire S. 2. Tenant, of Moores-
vile, was at the county seat yester-
day.
Carl Frame made a good start as
lawyer. He won his first case and
got nice fee for it right on the spot.
Miss Bessie Wallace, accompanied
by her guest, Miss Nyna Reynolds,
of Keyser, went to Pittsburg Monday
for weeks visit.
Several young men of the county
have been in town so far during the
term of court. Among them were
Jesse EVERY, of Cass, and j. Marsh
Jacobs, the we'll known merchant of
Little Falls.
Postmaster Hood, of Little Falls,
was here for a short time few days
ago.
Mr.. j. p. Donley has been quite
ill since Sunday, though at this
time he has improved very much.
Mrs. Harry Kiger, of Fairmont, is
visiting relatives here.
Clyde Fleming has returned from
Fairmont where he had been work
ing for some time.
Harvey Fisher is able to be out
again after seige of rheumatism.
Misses Jessie Dent and Blanche
and Daisy Wood will assist at
band concert to be given under the
direction of Walter A. Mestrezat at
Mapletown in few days.
John E. Dent, Of Monongah, is
circulating among his friends here.
George johnson, Jr. is out after
severe illness of two weeks with grip
and accompanying disorders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Chalfant re-
turned Tuesday to their home at
Newark, Ohio.