The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-06-29

DIR. Morris, Dentist, has made his ar
rangemeDts 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.
USE Clark's Leader Flour.
No one is kicking about frosty
weather just now.
WATER melons have been in mar
ket for week past
DIR. VIM. f. STEWART Dentist, of
fees over Rice's store.
Born June 10Th, to DR. and Mrs.
j. w. Hartigan, daughter.
TABLE and tea spoons in sterling
silver at II. S. HAYES,
PAPER Hanging
See A. w. Jones.
PosTEN sells for Cash only and
you need not try to buy any other
way.
EVERYBODY smokes "Nun Nicer
cigars The best for bets. Jos. r.
MILLER, Sole Agent If.
For sALE-Two valuable corner
lots on easy payments. Address j.
w. Wiles, Lock Box p. Sistersville,
w. Va.
The frame of Thos. Tapp's new
residence on the old Baptist church
lot is up. The house will be hand
some one.
The Hagans property occupied by
Col. Golay is being re-painted and
Geo. S. Vance has had his residence
handsomely painted
A POTATO leaf that is curiosity
was left at this Office by j. NJ. Haw-
kins. 1t measures over g. inches in
width. If Mills potato crop will
correspond with the leaf he will have
a good one.
THE recent refreshing rains have
made all nature laugh and have raised
the hopes of our farmers greatly. We
trust they may not have occasion
again to complain of drought this
summer
SAM PICKENPAUGH is suffering from
badly mutillated thumb, the wound
being made by an ugly jagged piece
of glass. 1t will keep him from work
for some time 1t bed so profusely
that Sam tainted.
The kitchen roof of the M. E. Par
sonage caught fire few evenings
ago and for a few minutes promised
to consume the whole building. The
prompt action OF the occupants and
neighbors subdued the flames before
the fire department was called
DIR. CAMERON pastor of the NJ. E.
church is getting along famously
with the new parsonage project. He
has secured about enough money
when used in connection with the
price Of the old property to build a
very handsome residence.
MARRIAGE licenses have been is
sued as follows: June 10, to Charles
M. Shuttlesworth, of Marion county,
and Miss Myrtle Jacobs, of Monon-
gala county. June "a, to Worthy
ii. Post, of Harrison county, and
Miss Mary Z. Kramer, of Smithtown.
SOME fine plays have already been
booked for next season by Manager
Somehow of the Opera House. The
attractions will all be first class and
an opportunity such as we never had
before will be given our people to at
tend entertainments of that class.
A VALUABLE COW owned by w. II.
John was struck by the engine of q
passenger train Friday just below
town and her lew was broken. She
had to be killed and the loss is a bad
one for Mr.. j. as she was a valuable
animal.
IT is rather amusing to note the
weight some of the local Republican
selfconstituted bosses had with the
Board of Regents at their late meet
ing. Anything they directed or re-
quested was sure to receive no con-
sideration whatever. This informa-
ton is from members Of the Board
of both political parties.
The school board of this indie
pendent district will meet Monday
and make the appointments of teach
ers for the school year of 1886 in
the Morgantown public schools.
There may be one change in the
make up Of the faculty caused by
resignation but that ls a sweet little
story that will be told in the near
future
THE excursion Sunday from Graf
ton, Clarksburg and intermediate
points to Pittsburg was well patron
lied. The train was run in two sec
tions and 800 people were on the
first section which passed here at 8 a.
m. About 200 or $50 were on the
second section which followed within
25 minutes and 35 Morgantown la
dies and gentlemen joined the party.
REV. DR.. DAY delivered lecture
one evening last week in st. Angus
tine, Florida, where he is now sta
toned, that received some very high
compliments from the press of that
city. A paragraph clipped from the
Daily News gives some idea of the
appreciation accorded it. Here it is
"The chapel adjoining the Memorial
church was well filled yesterday to
hear DR.. S. II. Day deliver his lee
ture on Browning" AS expected
the subject was treated in a manner
that showed how thoroughly the
speaker was at home and only one
point Of complaint can be raised and
that is, there was not enough of it.
The time allowed might have been
doubled and then there would be a
call for more. DR.. Day made a thor
ough analysis of the character and
writings Of the poet concluding with
short quotation from "Pippa Pas
ses." Professor Felkel and Rev. j.
N. MacGonigle briefly commented on