davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-03
GET t III I'm
DIR. Edison's Obesity Pills
and Salt Remove
Surplus Fat.
THEY I TAaE0FF APGyNlADAV

Read what these remedies have done for Mrs
Ingalls, Mrs. Rutgers and Mrs Palme-- They are
thin ard glad. You be made thin and glad,
teo:
Mrs RI:h StiIiWel Ingalls, writes rhus from her
residence q street east: DIR. Edsoa's Obesity
Pills have in about six weeks -edHcel my surpiIs
flesh g pounds, and cured affection of the
heart which my physicians sai1 WIS developing
into fatty degeneration Ny sister, Mrs Nellie
Stillwell Mckinley, Grant street. WAS reduced 26
pounds IN a month by Dr. EdisOas obesity Itils. >.
Mrs. Rena Paget Rutgers writes from the Treas
ury Department: Il have in six weeks secured
reduction 4 u pounds b., the use OF DIR. Edison
obesity Pills. and they have cured of liver
trouble. Ny hushaud hes used Dr. Edlson's Obesity
Fruit salt with great benefit
Writing frOuI her home lrliana avenue. Mrs.
Bertha Hanlin palmer says: Il have taken three
bottles 0f Or Edison's Obesity Illls and they have
10 four weeks Ie,lnced me - pcunis and cured me
OF chr, uIc Indigestion -
ooesit- Fruit Salt, 81 rotte Obesity Fills.
$3.50 bottle THESE GOODS ARE EEPT IN
SToCK BY LEADING RETAH. DRUGGISTS.
Written guarantee to ref,mi the price # DR..
Fdlson's Obesity Pills obesity Fruit Salt are
taken rs ed wi.hGIt good results. Write TO
cur CHICAGO MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT for ad-
Vice atou, your obesity any other disease. Serd
letters and orders to Ioriny To-. General Agents
for the United Stat ~ To insure prompt reply
dress We send free How to Cure Obesity" II
YOU are ruptured send for circuilr. Best truss in
the world.
LORING s. CO., DEPT. s,
No. ~ WEST 22D ST. NEW YORK CITY.
No. lis STATE ST. CHICAGO. I'LL.
u1bI d II Is 3rl
Evening star., 1897-04-03
A POISON FACTORY.
A Terrible Place Where the Most
Deadly Drugs Are Manufactured.

A Terrible Place Where the Most
Deadly Drugs Are Manufactured.
From the Chicago Inter-ocean.
In London is a strange establishment. be-
hind wilderness of warehouses and tum.
bledown tenements. I'm a remote suburb.
Its massive gates are locked and jealousir
guarded. A visitor must not only be carefus
where he steps and refrain from touching.
he must also breathe with great caution.
Ore of the terrible poisons manufactured
here is pure anhydrous acid. drug seldom
seen outside a chemical laboratory. This
is the deadliest of all known roisons. The
discoverer was stricken dead from inhalinG
its fumes From to 5 per cent OF thic
chemical added to 95 or % parts water
makes prussic acid. This diluted poison
causes instant death, even when taken in
minute quantities.
Next to anhydrous acid. the worst poison
they make Is cyanide of potassium. Last
year they turned out over 600 tons of IL,
Five grains being fatal dose, the annual
output would be sufficient to Kill 2JOOO0O
people. In the work room. where men are
gathered around a wftcf's caldron contain
irg over a hundred weight of molten cya-
nide. strange picture is presented. The
seething mass of white-hot liquid poison
with the lambent play OF the furnace fires
the phantom faces OF the workmen en-
veloped in an uncanny looking glass mask
peering into the heart OF the dreadful mix.
ture through the thick atmosphere are q
terrible sight. In another room. where are
tons of the finished product. looking lie
crystalized sugar. good enough to eat"
cEe man II never allowed alone. For some
irexplicable reason il exercises a strange
fascination for the men who inhale its
fumes They are haunted by desire TO
eat 1T. But. knowing that satisfying the
craving means instant death. most, but moi
all. are able TO resist it. Aside from this
cred unhealthy. The same cannot be saii
az corrosive sublimate. Its fumes ere dead
Evening star., 1897-04-03
Feminine Influences.

men.
Feminine Influences.
The piazza in front of the house is be-
ing covered with much-needed awning,
which the generosity of the regning sex
has provided, and elsewhere about the
house and grounds is to be seen evidence
that maternal form of government is
not so bad after all. 1t has improved and
beautified even the African caddies. They
put on measure of style to harmoniZe
with the graceful task that. with the ad-
vance of women in golf. has fallen to
them-the task of not only chasing balls
and carrying clubs, but of carrying, as
well, gay plaid golf capes. muffs. fur tip
pets and the huge punches of violets which
women love to wear in the spring, but
which are peeled off with everything else
supertiuous. as the feminine golfer wakes
profanely in earnest over her play. The
men, too, exhibit uniform smartness of
attire they did not affect in earlier times.
If / may properly speak Of such thing.
l saw something new in mems garters
Tuesday like which L never saw before.
In connection with the decline Of mans
temporal power on earth, they reminded
me of the brilliant frivolity attendant up
on Mark Antony's last days, and for flip
Nero fiddling at the burning OF Rome.
They were of intense scarlet, and from
the band that went around the leg under
the fold of the stocking there hung down.
broad loops and fringed ends of scarlet.
But, in spite of the benefits consequent
upon the rule of women, also in spite OF
the cheerful submission to the inevitable
that characterizes the New Man, l sus-
pect the ''old Adam is to account for an
odd and very conspicuous feature of the
links that, so far as l know. has been in
troduced under the present regime. That
is q pair of fierce billy goats. that browse
on balls, grass, caddies-anything they can
find to eat. after the gourmand fashion OF
goats. They threaten ever and anon to
browse on a girl, and then the way the
new woman fees, screaming for the pro-
lection Of a man-well, such a pretty. fat
tering, red-iight tableau of man in his old
role of brave defender of the weaker sex
ensues that l am quite confident the goats
are paid a salary by the men to stay on the
links and by their antics thus restore
to the captive male element OF the club
tradition of their former power.
That, however. is not an established
fact. 1t is merely the opinion of
PAULINE PRY.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
A BLAZING BEAR STORY.
The Hunter Was Treed, hut Gave
Bruin Warm Reception.

From the Detroit Free Press.
They were spinning yarns of the cha Sc
and this was the contribution of the Con
gressman: after a pretty hard campaign
L went with a hunting party to the upper
peninsula. I'm not Leather Stocking or
a Daniel Boone with a rifle but I'm far
from having to go inside and close the
doors in order to hit barn. I'd brought
down a deer and bagged any amount of
small game. but wanted a bear. One morn
ing l had tramped an unusual distance
from camp and suddenly came upon thrt .
half-grown cubs rolling and tumbling over
each other I'm play. I shot one and the
other two beat a clumsy retreat. Setting
my gun against tree I reached my cub
while he vas still kicking.
Hearing a noise. L whirled around to
find the mother coming at me- her mout n
wide open and her eyes giaring. There was
no chance to reach the rife. I'm no sprin-
ter. and took the only alternative by shin
ming up tall pine tree. Sne stopped a
minute to examine the victim of my shot
and was more enraged than ever as she
came climbing after me. Once in the tuft-
ed top Of that pine did some faster think
ing. gentlemen. than I ever did on any
question of state The bear was coming
and losing no time. I was without weapon
of any kind. 1t looked as though bruin
had the drop.
But a man in my predicament overlooks
no chances. In my vest pocket 1 had a
well-flled match safe. In my hip pocket
was a pint of brandy. minus one moderate
lip. In my hunting jacket was a bunch
of TOW. 1 saturated that with brandy and.
as the bear approached. I anointed her with
the remainder. Dividing the tow so as to
have two shots. I lit the first half and
dropped 1t on the bear. I didn't need the
other half. There was a fash of light as
though a pan of powder had been ignitcd.
The air was filled with the oCior of burning
hair. The bear let go and fell down. be-
cause IL was quicker. Then she left a
fiery streak toward the horizon and made
more noise than ary ordinary thunder
sfo
Evening star., 1897-04-03
INGENIOUS TEACHING,
The Efforts of n Mother Who WI
Wise In Fostering the Infant Mind

The Efforts of Mother Who Was
Wise In Fostering the Infant Mind.
From the New York Post.
A mother who could hear in the next
room every morning her small son of nine
talking 20 himself as he spelled out the
words and added the figures. crosswise
up and down and in every possible way, of
large calendar which hung directly in
front Of his bed bethought herself of fur
nishing him better occupation. She took
down the calendar and put in it's place a
good print of RaphaePs Madonna della
Seggiola;' this. with no word to him of the
change. The next morning the little ones
voice was stilled, but noiseleSs peep into
the room showed his eyes glued rapturous-
!y to the picture, while about his lips the
hint of a smile betrayed that his absorb
Ing interest was pleased one. Since then,
at intervals. his morning picture is
changed. not too frequently. for a child de-
mands reiteration. until the boy has be-
come small connoisseur in famous paint
fngs. and his occasional short visits to ar
art gallery are a great delight to him be-
cause of his matin studies. The frs. ten
minutes of a childs day are a most val
liable receptive period The young BRAN
is refreshed by sleep, uneYcited by any of
the days occupations eager for impres-
sions and peculiarly responsive to their in
f1uences
A writer on child-study considers tha t
equally important with the first waking
hours should be the last Of the day The
mother who sits at her little ones bed as
the tired, small frame is settling into re-
pose will almost invariably find that the
mind just before sleep works with un-
usual. if brief, ciearness; she will be wise
to let this last strongly imprinted impress
sion be soothing one. A gentle voice. q
short. easily comprehended tale with no
sadness. no tragedy. no sharp elements of
any sort. will send the temporarily keen
but fast succumbing faculties off into
sium oeriand under the best and most
heaithful auspices Too many mothers
leave to servants these significant mo-
ments of their children's lives. lovely to
mothers II they will enjoy them, and price
less to the growing character of their re-
ceptive powers IL taken advantage us.
Evening star., 1897-04-03

for fact kindergarten course where
beginners are coached. would love to
take golf lessons of Barker. 1 should come
out of 1t not more than sixteen years old
in the sweetness of the submissive disposi-
ton his training develops in a pupil. This
pretty girl. who by reason of her breeding
was naturally as high of spirit as she was
clean of limb and high stepping, answered
Yes. sir and Thank you" to every
thing Barker said to her, and with the
docility that once upon a time character
lied any woman receiving orders from any
man, she promised Barker to practice
driving an imaginary ball from a chalk line
In her back yard at home seven hours a
Gay every day till her next lesson.
Golf for Women.
Golf is great thing for woman
Barker said to me. ''The lady champion
Of the United States was first made to play
golf by her mother, who set her at 1t TO
improve her health. The fact that the
young lady has become the champion
shows what the game can do in developing
physical endurance. and this lady's record
shows. too. what one can accomplish with
ping at 1t. The main strength re-
quired for golf is in the left wrist but the
Evening star., 1897-04-03
What Two Cents Will Prove

sftc- you have tried every rcnrdy and treatment
known. with the nveriabc result of failure 10
cure yoc cataIrh. dent waste any money and
time uncertainties. but send 2-cent stamp to
Pretzinser Bros. Chemists, Dayton. Oaio. for u
free sample Of PretziLger's Catarrh Beln. and 1e
surprised that trial Of this will prove that ca
tarrh easily radically and cheaply be curad IL
yea get the proper remedy. Read what IL has done
for Others. 10 viii do the same for you. Nethin,;
Ike * has been offered to the public. For
sale ~ druggists. mailed for 30 cents for n
full sized Jar
''YOur BALM has cured my catarrh and resto.e,l
my hearing. although 1 quite deaf for fifteen
years HARRY WILSON.
1855 Superior ST., Cleveland. Ohio.
Sworn to by Charles II. Kidd. notary public.
Cured % months old baby of cold
in his head. Ae only awakened once after applying,
~ the INST risht.
Mrs. W. F. PERKINS. Webster. Pa
Julius Calm. manager booking department, Frch-
mans tLeaten. Broadway aud 40th street. New
York, writes: The benefits have derived from
the Of your Balm surprising well rs
pleasing. and sincerely trust that suffering hu
nifty VIII II to the same advantage
kave done fe10-w&s, 26t
Evening star., 1897-04-03
LADIES ON THE LINKS
They Show Their Superiority to
Helpless Man.
how TEE GREAT BATTLE WAS Won
But the Ca ptain Of the Green Has
No Sinecure.
TAKING GOLF SERIOUSLY
TAKING GOLF SERIOUSLY

LADIES' HANDI-
cap match play for
a cup given by Mr..
A. ]. Parsons began
at the links of the
Washington G o | (
Club last Tuesday
morning. l witnessed
the start. thereby
learning not a little |
did not know about
golf. a great deal /
more than half sus-
pected about the ma
tnrP of woJp2n love-
Evening star., 1897-04-03

uniform Of the men-pnk coats and green
collar.
The Amazonian rule that prevails at the
club Is not without practical benefit to the
men.
Evening star., 1897-04-03

For eighteen and twenty dollars
we give you the choice of the most
attractive line of Spring Suitings you
can find anywhere. Made to your
measure in our own inimitable style
fit guaranteed.
G.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
1t Expert Tailor, 1903 F St.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16

On Thursday, December 2nd. 1897. ut
Rocky Point, Monroe county, by Rev
DR.. NJ. l.. Lacy, Mr.. Otis Nice ORMACK
and Miss GOLDIE MAY BLACKEURN-
all Of that county.
On Wednesday, Dec. Sth, 1897, at the
home of the brides parents, in Monroe
county, by Rev. III. NJ. Bittcugcr, Mr..
J. Il. JOHNSON and Miss GEORGE
\ UNG-all of that county.
On Wednesday, NOy. 18th. at the
residence OF the brides father. Il. ID.
Martini near NeponSet, Summers CO.
Mr.. FRANK II. SPANGLER, Of Monroe
county, and Miss FANNIE MARTIN. of
Summers.
On Wednesday, Dec. LIST, 1897. ut the
residence of the brides mother. Mrs
Rebecca Dunbar. near VAUDEVILLE, Mon
roe county, by Rev. b. Il. Pennington.
Mr.. SYLN ESTER W. MESSENGER and
Miss ARMINTIE HARRIET DUNBAR
all of that county.
On Sunday. Dec. 9Th, 1897. at the
residence OF the brides father in Mon
roe county, by Rev. l.. II. Pedigo, Mr..
ABRAHAM LINCOLN WEAs and Miss
LUCINDA AGNES LAwHORNE-al of
that county.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16
Live stock Nknrk e1s.
BALTIMORE. Dec. Sth. 1857

BALTIMORE. Dec. Sth. 1897.
Top cattle and the better grades gen.
orally sold more freely than last week
and at about the range of prices of last
week. Common cattle were dull and Il
shade easier than thev were then and
more plentiful. Quotations from So %
to $40, most sales at So 30 to a. "a
per 100 lbs. The range at same time
last year was from 50 90 to 81 80 per
100 lbs.
Prices of beef cattl e this week ranged
as follows: Best becveS at 4.65aS4.75
those generally rated first quality I.35a
S4.65, medium or good fair quality
~ oOaS3.65, and ordinary thin steers
oxen and COWS . 25aS2 40 per 100 lbs.
RecelptS-.2 Sol head, against 800 last
week, and 1886 same period last wear.
Sales-2.O26 head, against l.229 last
week, and ,497 head same period last
year.
Sheep and lambs. Receipts. 4,2Sl
head. We quote butcher sheep al 2a4t
cts. per To-, and lambs at Hasa cts, per
10, gross
NEW YORK, Dec. l3.- BecvcS--Re-
ceipts 1852 head. The Market WAS
steady ordinary 10 prime native steers
sold at 4.OOaS4. 50 per 100 lbs, and bulls
and dry cows, .SOaS3 40. The range
at same time last year for ordinary to
prime native steers was from SAILS To
S4.75 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts S,9Si; butcher sheep sold at
3.OoaS5.OO, and lambs at 5.70aS5. 75 per
100 lbs. Hogs----Receipts 1885 live
hogs sold at 3.50aS 3.75 per 100 lbs
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16
The State of West Virginia

The State of West Virginia
vs..
walter Wood, trustee, and in his own
right, Richard Wood and George
Wood defendants.
The pli intiff and each and all of the
above named defendants, and all un.
known owners and claimants of any
part or parcel of the lands mentioned
IN plaintiff S bill III the above entitled
cause, will take notice, that on the 10th
day of January, 1898, at the Clerk s Of
nee OF the Circuit Court, in the town
OF Lewisburg. West Virginia, in the
county of Greenbrier, | will commence
the discharge OF my duties under the
decree of reference in the above entl-
tied cause, IA copy Of which decree is
published with this notice. At which
time and place you, and each of YOU,
can attend and PROJECT and defend any
interest you may have in the lands, or
any of them, in question i'm this suit.
GUY b. MAYS,
DEC lo-+w. Commissioner.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16
New Advertisements.
Com IN issiOner's Notice.
The State of Vest Virginia
vs..
A. w Schillinp.

ORDER of publication having been
~ duly executed in this cause. and he
cause regularly matured for hearing at
rules, on motion of the plaintiff this cause
is referred to- G.. u Mays, Commissioners
of this Court, who shall inquire into,
state and report upon all matters re.
CURED to he reported upon by Chapter
"a or the Acts of the Legislature, 1898.
But before taking SAID account said
Commissioners shall give notice of the
time and place of taking the same hv
publication as required by the proyis
ions of said Chapter.
a copy, Teste:
JON NATHAN MAYS,
INlerk
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16
The State of West Virginia
VS..
A. w. Schillinp.

n. w. Schllilng.
The plaintiff and each and all Of the
above named defendants and all un.
known owners and claimants of any
part or parcel of the lands mentioned
in plaintiffs bill in the above entitled
cause. will take notice, that on the 10th
day OF January, 1895, at the Clerk s of,
lice OF the Circuit Court, in the town OF
Lewisburg. West Virginia. IN the
county of Greenbrier, | will commence
the discharge of my duties under the
decree Of reference in the above entitled
cause, a copy Of which decree is pub.
lished with this notice. At which time
and place you, and each of You, can at
tend and protect and defend any inter.
est you may have in the lands, or any
OF them, in question in this suit
GUY Il. MAYS,
Dec. l6-4w. Commissioner.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16

AT Wheeling, in the case of Wylie
w. Bowers, on trial for murder,
George Bowers, his fourteen-y year
old brother, swore that he saw Wylic
kill Henry Kiel. On cross-eXamina-
ton the boy broke down and said
the testimony he had given against
his brother was false.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16

a FLOCK of "dipappcr ducks"
bewildered by the electric lights,
dropped down upon Martinsburg
Sunday night week. They were un =
able to rise and many were caught
on the streets the next day.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16

THE Commercial Savings Bank at
Charleston, Of which Hon. W. a.
Ohiey is President, i voluntarily
quitting business because il has not
been profitable, and dcpositors have
been requested to pass in their checks
and get their money.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16
The State of West Virginia


Edmund Holiday and John &. Knox.
The plaintiff and each and all of the
above named defendants, and all I'M
Known owners and claimants of any
part or parcel of the lands mentioned
III plalntltt's bill in the above entitled
cause. will take notice, that on the lot h
day of January, 1898. at the Clerks Of
lice of the Circuit Court, In the town of
l.ewisburg, West Virginia. in the
county CT Greenbrier, | will commence
the discharge of my duties under the
decree of reference in the above erti-
tied cause, IA copy of which decree is
published with this notice. At which
time and place you, and each of YOU,
can attend and protect and defend any
interest YOU may have in the lands, or
any OF them, in question in this SUIT.
GUY Is. MAYS,
Iec. l6-lw. Commissioner.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16
DIED.

On Monday, December 9Th, 1897. ri
her home, near Zenith, Monroe county.
Mrs. MOLLIE BOGGESS. wife Of PETER
w. BoGGEsS, aged about IS years.
On Monday, December 9Th. 1897, at
Hunter, Pocahontas county. of typhoid
fever, Mrs. MECCA c., wife of Il. ID.
RIMEL. She was daughter Of Sam !
Harper of said county
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16
The State of West Virginia

VS..
Jesse AmiCk and Mary c. l.. Handlev.
The plaintiff and each and all OF the
above named defendants, and all un-
known owners and claimants of any
part or parcel Of the lands mentioned
in the plaintiffs bill in the above entl
tied cause, will take notice, that on the
10th day of January, 1898. at the Clerk s
office of the Circuit Court, in the town
of IcwiShurg, West Virginia, in the
county of Grcenhricr, | will commence
tie discharge Of my duties under the
decree of reference in the above entitled
cause, a copy Of which decree is pub.
liShCd with this notice. At which time
and place YOU, and each Of you, can at
tend and protect and defend any inter
est YOU may have in the lands, or anv
of them, IN question in this suit.
GUY b. MAYS,
Dec. l3-iw. Commissioner.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16

,. 1900, ,,,., L.
O. s..,,, r.;,. Co,,,,r
~" - a.a,;,,, .o,
49,. -
1900, ..;,,
,,., o,
r,,a,,a l., .i,,a 49,, ,,o
..,,.;,,I ,rC,,o
h' 'NP''Ha'" " "'''''' ''''' WV ~
CTS vi "p""'S'' ""''". ~ ''''
"''""S ''''"'''0 ''''''"N
III NV" "i'''" ''''"
r,,,,, .,.,,,,,.,. u.hi.b
.,;.., =, .,r,,,.d r,..ucb q. .,.r b.d
;.;'o, =, ,o,.o,, tho roc,cri,inr nr
C.,no,. ,,,'i,ioo, irdorordorc,
-.
o''''' '',', '''.. .,, ~,
-
-,
,.,5
, '' .,,.. 49,.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16

THE interstate commerce commits
sion has decided to extend for two
years the period within which rail
roads must be equipped with safety
aDDliancpS
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16
nlmissiOner's Notice.
The State of West Virginia
VS..
Edmund Holiday ct al.

nRDER of publication having been
~ duly executed in this cause, and
the cause regularly matured for hearing
ut rules.
On motion of the plaintiff this cause
is referred to Guy b. Mays, Commits
sloner of this Court. who shall inquire
into. state and report upon all matters
required TO be reported upon by Chap.
ter "A OF the Acts of the Legislature,
1893.
But before taking said account said
Commissioner shall give notice of the
time and place of taking the same by
publication rs required by the provi.
SlonS of said chapter.
A copy, TeSte:
JONATHAN MAYS,
Clerk
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16

a BILL has been introduced in the
Virginia House of Delegates to pro-
hibit eXtortionate charges and COM
binations by fire insurance Compa.
MES doing business in that State.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16

THE statues of departed states
men, which are to adorn Statuary
Hall are being placed in position at
the National Capital. They ore me-
MORALS to Kenna, Of West Virginia,
Thomas III. Benton and Francis u.
Blair, Of Missouri. Mr.. Kenna's
statue will be placed on the west side
OF the Hall, between Lincoln and
Hamilton.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-12-16

=. Y. SwIMME, Esq, late of
Charleston, who canvasSed this
county last year for Mr.. Bryan, has
settled at Williamson, MingO county,
for the practice of the law.