The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-08
Remnants at your
own Price. Many of
them of the richest
designs.
This unusual offer
will be good for a short
time only.
Skaters
Front Street.


engagements TO remain permanently at
home hereafter and keep his Office open
all the time. Amy one needing his SER
vices can find him always prepared to
wait on them.
HIRscHMAN's have 1,500 pairs of
odd Pants at very low prices.
A NEW and hobby line of colored
shirts at Hirschmans.
Miss DEAN will open new stock
of millinery goods at her place on
Front street in few days.
The State fair opened in Wheel
ing on Monday and will close on
Friday. Several Monongalians are
in attendance. The fair is greater
this year than ever.
LOCAL Republicans who were anx-
ious for the nomination of Mr. Stur
giss, left for Elkins Monday even
ing. They had much to do with
shaping the action of the convention.
The Shepherdstown Register is
authority for the statement that sew
eral leading republicans Of the east
ern Panhandle have openly declared
their intention to vote for VIM. L.
Wilson.
NEXT Wednesday, Sept. 18th the
University year will begin Every
Indication points to large attend
ance and there is an air of earnest
ness about everything that augurs
well for year of good work.
In addition to all the other lines
kept by Mr. Clark the grain dealer
he has hay, oats, straw, mill feed,
timothy seed and about everything
else that there is any demand for in
this market.
ALL arrangements for the Nation
al G. A. r. encampment to be held
In Pittsburg next week have been
completed and great interest is at
tracted there from all over the
country. The visitors from this
county will number several hundred.
A FEW of our citizens seem to be
impatient because the growth of
Morgantown is slow. Don't be
alarmed; if slow it is solid and of a
very permanent character, and all
improvements are of the best. Nor
gantown has promising future be-
fore her.
HE Washington Post gave very
good picture of our townsman Col.
). A. Posten few days ago while
the Knights were in camp in that
city. Mr.. Poster is an important
official of that order and obtained
his title by virtue of his position.
The small boy is not happy; his
school will open next Monday and
the freedom of the summer will give
way to- school discipline He has
had his usual good time and should
be ready for his books. The small
boy with all his faults is the hope of
the country.
In another column Mr.. Jason
Clark who recently bought T. r.
Evans business in South Morgan
town makes his anne lncement. Mr..
Clark was known to some of our
business men before he located here
ana is man of integrity and care
in business matters. In any trans
action you have with him you can
rely on it being satisfactory.
A VERY learned article appears in
late number of Garden and For
est written by Prof. A. d. Hopkins
and read before the American Asso-
citation for the advancement of
science at its late meeting in Brook
Ign, on THE Relations of Insects
and birds to Present Forest Condi-
tons" Prof. Hopkins is doing
great work as an entomologist.
AN exchange says that possesses
possesses more SIS than any other
, word of its size possesses. Now,
this excessive use of SIS in possesses
IS equalled by the successive use of
IS In assesses, and assesses asses
ses the SIS to as great an excess as
possesses assesses the SIS; and asses
ses possesses as many SIS as posses
SEES possesses SIS; also assesses asses
ses the as as excessively as posses
ses assesses the SIS.
MARSHALL CARLOW. who is one of
the most successful graziers in the
country, has great faith in the bene-
fetal effects of the Wilson bill. He
thinks, and he is right, that it will
Improve business. As an illustra-
tion-of it he had lot of fine cattle
ready for market that would only
bring 4 cents. Very soon after the
Dill sbecame law, buyers were glad
to have them at45. The cattle were
very fine, averaging about 1000 lbs
per head.
NUMEROUS reasons are given as to
the cause of the hazy, smoky atmos
phere. Many people think, and with
good reason, that it is largely caused
by neighboring forest fires assisted
greatly by the terrible fires in the
Northwest. The same atmospheric
condition seems to exist all over the
country and to such an extent as tc
attract the careful considerations Of
scientific men. At few places in
New England people have been com
PEELED to use lights a great part o
the day. The present seems to be
one of those conditions we have ev
cry certain number Of years.
The Farmers Congress of the
United States will hold its annua
meeting in Parkersburg early in DC
tooer. The congress is composed o.
leading farmers from every state
The membership is from five hun
bred to six hundred. The meeting,
are OF interest to every one in any
way engaged in agriculture. Yves
Virginia is highly honored by hav
ing the meeting Parkersburg is th,
smallest city in which the body eve
met The Governor has appointef
the following delegates: Hon. w
G Bennett, Dr. John A. Myers, Hon
j. M. Sydenstricker and Gen. Jno
A. McCausland to represent the LIST
End. Sd, and 18th congressional dis
tricts; Hon. r. G. Eastman and Hon
WIN. M. Clements to represent tn
s.qte at large and Prof I. G. Alike