davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-07-21

SCH0TT'S SToRES,
JULY REDUCTION SALES ARE
IN FULL BLAST.
Wooden goods sell rapidly and wonder when the
prices understood woel under the tariff will be
higher stylish wooen dress goods will be lower.
A BIG VARIETY OF COLORINGS,
Dress goods for TO- 12l Is, 20 and 25c.
10 yards of Elvin Sungs for IS only half price
1900 yards of kinds of wash goods that remarkable
Imported Dmes for ard half TO &C. worth 10 cents
Scottish lawns for a. cents worth cents
Lappet and organdes for and 10 cents worth 20 cents
LOOK WHAT FINE ZEPHYR
GINGHAMS we selling for y cents, worth l5c
Other dress ginghams for sic &c, and cents.
Choice lots of wash goods for Sc &c &c and Sc chaes o
yards for 25 cents
Lace and Embroidery boxes being emped; lot OF 25c
embroideries fer Is cents.
Is cent embroderes for 10 cents
II! cent enbroideres tops64 cents.
Butter color aces that were 25c fer lOc and l5c
Lace Curtains Curtain Sufof all kinds sold at such
low prices if you determined to give you
low prices,
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Shelf emptyng going here, not only the quantities
being sold but the goods at the low prices viii be great In
ducement for you to buy
Large Assorments of carpets and oil cof at reduction
prices.
Large shoes at low prices and when
low prices mean it.
Shirt waists Skirts and wrappers all sold at
reduction sale prices
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-07-21

Tie Doctor-yMrs. Brown has
sent for me to go and see her boy,
and must go at once. His Wife
What is the matter with the boy?
The Doctor don't know, but Mrs.
Brown has book on "What To Do
Before the Doctor Comes and l
must hurry Hp before she does it.
MEDICAL Record.
Jacob Aucker was severely hurt
Rhd laid off work all last week by a
steer. He and William Cleck went
to Rev. Soloman Siebers place near
Thorlpsontowr to get the steer that
W. Fl. Saosman had bought. The
purpose was to butcher the animal
at Sausman's place. The steer did
not take kindly to having rope put
around its horns. The restriction of
its disposition to go as you please,
made it stubborn and hard to drive.
but with all that the two meu got
along with it tolerab'y well till in the
'neighborhcod of the Evans mill.
There the beast cut Texas steer Ca
per, and dashed around like cabled
balloon in a storm, and in the furry
got a swing on Auckers rope with
such force that he was jerked off his
feet and landed en- his stomach on a
stump. 1t was thought ne would die
he is recovering.
Perry County Advocate:-A bolt of
lightning struck q shock of wheat on
David Reeder's farm, Centre town
ship, Tuesday of last week. The
shock was burnt up. There
has been a great deal of stealing
going on in this valley of late. One
of our farmers missed sheaves of
wheat, and close watch wss kept,
which resulted in the capture of the
thief, who confessed. We hope he
may get the full extent of the law.
= Mrs. Jas. Murphy died sud-
denly at her home, in Newport, Sun.
day morning, July l1th. Size had
told her daughter what to prepare for
breakfast, and asked her husband,
who had just arisen whether he
thought she heard her. The hus-
band replied and turning to look at
his wife discovered tha: she had pass
ed away In an instant.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-07-21
T.. A. w. MEET, rEaILAssEL-
PHIk

HALF RATS VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
For tie annual meet Of fhe League
Of American Wheelmen at Philadel-
phia, August 4 30 Z, the pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company viii sell spec
ial tickets from al points on It's sys-
TEN 20 PHILADELPHIA aud return at
rate Of s. single fare for the rouad
Trip. No rate less than twenty five
cents Tickets VIII be sold and viii
be good going On August 3 and 1,
and good . return until August 8,
1897, !rciusive. e.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-07-21
G. A. R. ENCAMPii ENT,
BUFFALO.
HsLF RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

HALr RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
For sLe National Encanpment OF
the Grcnd Army of the Republic, st
Bnifalo, August %, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, viii sell special
tickets from ali points on its system
to Buffalo and retuan al rate OF sin.
gie fare ior the ROAD trip. These
tickets will be sold and viii be god
going on August q to %, and good
10 return not earlier than August a
nor later than Aug ust 81, 1897. q
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-07-21
UNITED BR ETESEES CAMP
MEETING, NIX
CIR ETNA.
REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
pNAn

ROAD
For the United Brethren Camp
meeting at Mt. GTetna, Pa, August
8 10 u, 1897, the Pennsylvania Bali
road Company viii sell excursion
tickets from al POINTS on its system
east of Pittsburg and Erie, AMI west
of and includiDg Philadeiphia, 10 Sit-
Greina and return at reduced rates.
These tickets viii lie sold August |
TO August II, inclusive, good to re-
turn until Angus. 20, 1897, Inclusive.
For specific rate, conditions, &c, sp-
ply 10 nearest ticket agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-07-21
MILL1NE e Y

Good news for you. Hats for ),
10, Is, II, 10 and 25c. Some better
grades alec, Trimmed Hats for 35,
40. 80, 75c., SlOO, $I.25, 81 so.
All goods reduced at
1t. Be. A. DIEHL's
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-07-21
<.nrsurrnslor, Surely c.lrsd.

20 THE EDrros:- Pdease inform Fogr r,-.de-E
.1AtI have $ posa tive remedy for tha ab3ve-EaIeH
isiSc24c. Sy its timely use thOussncs OF thapei,=-
cosr- have he"u permanently csrc aissii bc 80
u ssi;! bottles OF lay romc1y FREE I" 40, .
Yo;ic -aasers who have consumption If th.y ~..s
s5c1 f'.s .tlctT Express and ?. o. address. Efl~i
fGi.: L. T.AaS<ACI I. 81. c.. Isl Pear. St. !.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-07-21
sFNTIERL & REPUBLICAN,

TERMS.
11hscsiptiou, s7-50 Per sznaa, ,f ps;a
In 5iTsncei $500 1: NOS pssi n a.;yaaee.
transient advertisements Inserted CT sn
csnts Per Inch 10. esoh insertion.
Transient business notices IN LEGAL eoi-
C1n, 10 cents pes Iiae for each Insertion.
Deductions WIN BE rlsde 20 ,hsse aes,ytnr
70 asVerfiee BY tbs yesr. hslf or Qusrter
year.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Omaha; Elizabeth Bonnell. Chicago;
Han tigan. Hsstinge; Mcmillan. Charlotte
Clark; spectators. Miss Marie Marshall.
Lucy Griffith. Olive Latta, Clara Hub
bard and Joe Mason.
The Bucyrus Mandolin club met last
Mon1ay with Miss Mae Burr. 1t was in
the nature OF q rehearsal for the Ply
month church musicale the first part OF
the evening and social chat the latter
pant. Nearly oil. the members were
present.
Miss Wiggenhorn Of Ashland lie visit
ing Miss Jessie Jury.
Odd lots Of Note Paper at
5 cents for "a sheets, not
1-3 former price. also an
odd lot Of fine stationery
at 10 cents per Quire, re-
duced from 20 cents.
Leming Store, HOG o.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Webster gave a
christening party at their home ON j
street Friday, the 10Th Of February. DR..
Hindman performed q very impressive
ceremony in the presence OF about
twenty five guests. The handsome baby
boy was christened Calvin and received
many beautiful gifts.
The Kensington given yestel day from
3 to 6 o'clock by Mrs. L. w. Marshall
as compliment to Miss Turkey of Omaha
was especially pre- ty. Amorg the
guests were a number of talented young
ladies who graciously sang ana played
the p 'auo while the remainder stitched
the hours away. The hostess was
charming and the refreshments dainty.
The invited guests were the Misses Tu-
key and Bennett Of Omaha, Mary Price,
Mae Burr, Marie Marshall, Lucy Grit
fifth, Grace Griffith, Olive Latta, Grace
Oakley, Maud Oakley, Alice Slaughter,
Florence Farwell, Henrietta Hollow
bush. Helen Nance, Marie and Helen
Hoover, Name and Rose Carson, Clara
Bucks at, Fannie Rector, Blanche Gar
ten, Helen WEIGH, Kathryn Br, oks, Ag-
pes Seweil, Alice kighter, Maud bis er,
Julia Lippincott Eleanor Raymond, Sa-
die Burnham, lice and Kitty Cowdery,
Norval, Eulass and Mrs. &. L.
Burr.
Try Lincoln Coal Co. e "Beaut'e, 1860
The caste of The Presbyterian Operetta
at the Lansing on Wedn' sday. Feb. "A,
contains the sweetest voices 10 the city.
The Operetta is called "The National
Flower" with troops OF the prettiest
girls and children to represent the flow
srs they remind q poet Of.
"Uni'' students say our Three "Beauts"
are elegant. Lincoln Coal Co., 12O6 o
How many times We have gone to see
John Dillon and been prevented by his
ndisposition? But this time he is go
ng to appear il six st~ady years Of work
ire any guarantee. He 10 Q fine cd
lctor. His talent is of The robust, per-
1asive order which ere ates laughter for
20 reason ut all that the pec'ator can
C. cunt for. For auld lang syre he
'ught to have good house at the Funke
n Monday night.
Perfection Cooking Mixture $40 per
en-, sold exclusively by Gregory. 18th
nd o.
Sutton 4 Hollowbush have invented
cough drop. They call it the s. 4 H.,
sutton Z Hollovbush. and il is q good
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-20

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society save q very pretty birthday par,
ty ct the beautiful home of Mrs. C. c.
White on F and Seventeenth streets.
The Capital hotel is offering the best
table and service in the state. For leg.
isIators. business men and private fami-
lies it Is unexcelled. Centrally located.
50 q day. r. A. johnson, Prop.
The department Of elocution. under
the direction Of Mre. Manning, gave q
recital Thursday evening at the Univer-
sity chapel. 1t was one Of the best that
have been given this year. The rendi-
ton Of the various numbers on the pro.
gram certainly reflects great credit upon
Mrs. Manning. the instructor, The pro-
gram was delightful in every respect
and highly pleased the large audience
present.
Say Boys! We have just
received 243 dozen new
Spring stiff and soft hats,
they are on our second
floor, Call and inspect,
Armstrong Clothing Co.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church hold Martha Washington tea
this afternoon at the kome Of Mrs. 8. II.
Burnham, 1OO D street.
The second floor. OF the Harris block.
ll34 N street. has been fitted up for q
dancing hall. The floor has received
the attention Of experts. 1t ID Of hard
wood, and the boards are laid parallel
with the length OF the hall. Parties
desiring to re,t it can do 30 at the
Courier Office, in the Same block.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-20

York city last week. Mr.. Smith 10 on
the New York Mail and Express. He 10
successful and thoroughly enjoys the
metropolis.
SWELL TIES
500 dozen just received
and are on sale now, All
the new creations
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Charter day exercises was really inau-
gurated Monday morning in chapel. the
regents and President Carter Of Will.
Jams being present and making short
talks to the students.
Monday evening the ceremonies for
mally opened by reception rendered to
the state officers and members Of the
legislature by the regents, chancellor
and faculty at the library building.
This function was short, lasting from
$40 to $50.
The evening was perfect and the COM
bination electric sign on the main build
ing attracted much attention. At diff
fereRt times were displayed fourteen
different words, among which were
Chancellor" welcome Legislators"
"Ampere,' ETC.. all appropriate to the
occasion.
The electrical displays in the armory
and electrical building were 10 every way
a success and spoke eloquently in behalf
of the earnes' enthusiasm of the electro
cal department. There was a throng OF
people and it was with difficulty that
spectators could get view OF the expo
riments taking place. The disappointed
ones suggested that the cadets take it in
hand another time to patrol the armory
and keep the crowd moving in one direc
ton.
Chancellor MacLsan opened the exer-
cises by few timely remarks in which
he introduced Governor Holcomb.
The Chancellor then introduced Lieu
tenant Governor Harris Mr.. Harris
remarks we're addressed mainly to the
graduating clase.
Speaker OF the House Gain vas then
introduced. He spoke upon the finau-
cial phase Of the university question and
the manner in which it is regarded by
the legislature. Secretary Of State Por-
ter was then called upon to countersign
the sneaker'a remarks
Next Commissioner OF Public Lands
and Buildinge J.V. Wolfe was requested
to tell his experiences with the univer.
sity. His remarks called forth much
applause.
Representative Jenkins from Fairbury
spoke words Of encouragement to the
and expressed his pride in the
who have come from Fairbury.
The closing speech was made by Rep
E. NJ. Pollard of the class of
81. He expressed the appreciation OF
the farming constituency toward Chan
cellor MacLean for encouraging the
agricultural school and the dairy school,
and paid a tribute to the industry OF
farming a. being the salvation Of the
state.
Al joined in singing america" and
the meeting Of the evening was CON-
cluded.
the festivities Tuesday morning
opened by the Phi Beta Kappa recep-
lion 10 President Carter at the Chan
cellors house. At this meeting the now
members we're welcomed and also men,
bers from visiting chapters.
Promptly at lilo p. M, the girls gave
! gymnastic exhibition iu the armory
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-20

Some Of the costumes for the Patri-
arch fancy dress ball next Friday night
are more startling il not 90 dazzling a.
these at the famous Bradley. Martin
ball.
A merry theatre party gathered at the
Funke Thursday evening to see the
Moore q Livingstone company play
Lost Paradise" 1t comprised the
Misses Kathr.n Brooks. Floren e Far
well, Marie Marshall. Sadie Bnrnham,
Henrietta HolIowbush, Mae Burr and
Lii Turkey Of Omaha; Messrs. Harry
Evans. c. Y. Smith, Joe MalIalieu, w
K. CLARK. Fred White. Mattson Baldwin
and r NJ. Joycs and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Fitzgerald.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-07-13

The Charles Town Cyclists desire to
return thanks to the various individuals
and firms in the appended list for their
generous donations for the benefit of the
races on the 10 tn instant. The aid oil
these kindly gentlemen makes the club
able to offer very attractive list of prizes:
Brown & Hoof, triple plate silver match
safe; w. G. Earnshaw, box cigars; G.
n. Coleman, carpet stretcher Burns &
Shugert, silk umbrella; D. b. Williams,
bicycle name plate G. W. Brown, pickle
caster; ] Ran Rodrick, banquet lamp
L. Sonneborn ("The Hub'0, stockings
and sweater; Osbourn & Strider, glass
tankard; j. E. West, bicycle lamp. The
following gentlemen kindly made dona-
tions of cash. s. w. Wysong, Washing
ton & Alexander, Gustav Brown, g. w.
Thomas, Palmbaum Bros, G. T. Knight,
S. @. Young. NJ. E. Bolinger. Guy Web
ster. james A. Thomas, A. R. Thomas,
]. E. yesterday, E. Hiney, Aisguith &
Co., E. H. Mcdonald & Son, A. w.
Brown Garter House,. Thos. r. Moore
and James Thomas. The club is also
greatly indebted to Mr. T. G. Baylor for
most valuable professional services in
making an accurate survey and plat of
! its track
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-07-13
Two Armies--The Regular and Irregular I

To which would you prefer to belong ? The
regular, undoubtedly. The irregulars are,
admittedly, the most numerous, but they are
in very undesirable state of no-discipline
Hostetrer's Stomach Bitters will soon remedy
this want in disordcred liver or bowels
Biliousuess manifests itself in yellowness of
tongue, morning nausea, discomfort in the
vicinity of the liver, vertigo and sick head
ache. Hosts of people suffer thus. These
signs of characterization to the govcrnance of
health, together with an irregular condition
of the bowels, arc soon regulated by the Bit
ters which also ovcrcomes malaria, dyspep-
Sia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness and
kidney trouble. AS q means of checking pre-
mature decay, hastening conYalesccnce, and
mitigating the infirmities of age, the great
tonic is without parallel.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-07-13
From Summit Point.

Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Farnsw orth have
returned from visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie Grim, of Summit Point,
has gone to visit her brother and friends
in Brunswick
Messre. Herbst and Davis. IT., have
been in the vicinity of Summit Point
photographing residences, &c.
Miss Clara Custer, who has been on an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs. c. B.
Payne, and friends IN Maryland, has
returned home.
Miss Cora Beard and Miss Emma
Cage, of Sandy Hook. Md; Mr.. NJ.
Bowers and J. w. Mann, of Brunswick,
Md, have been guests recently at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Custer.
Mrs. Jennie Custer, of Summit Point,
who has been confined to her room fol
nearly six week from nervous prostra-
ton, is at present improving very slowly
but it is hoped by her many friends that
she may soon be able to be out again and
enjoy the beauties of nature.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-07-13

Postotfice Inspector S. T. Hooten was here
last week investigating the Interior Fire In,
surance Company of Martinsburg and the
Marine Fire Insurance Company of Har-
per's Ferry. These two companies were
both chartered under the laws of West Vir-
ginia. They soon forfeited their charters,
but continued to do business in distant
states under the fraudulent representation OF
having headquarters at Martinsburg and
Harper's Ferry. They have evidently been
operating extensively in the west ana south
as there have been great numbers of in
quiries from those sections of the country
sent to the postofice department. The de-
partment has now taken up the matter but
it seems that the birds have escaped. 1t
seems that neither of the companies have
ever had an Office either here or at Harper's
Ferry and that they are wild caters of the
worst Notwithstanding Statesman.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-07-13
The Firemen's Friend.
From the winchester News-Item.l

During the Firemen's Convention the
firemen throughout the state, and espe
cially the Winchester fire department,
will regret the absence of their friend,
Mr.. Charles Broadway Rouss. Besides
the many donations outside OF this city,
he generously bestowed upon the depart
ment here at various periods, not less
than $4,000. When the boys were
abandoning the old hand engines for
steamers Mr.. Rouss came to their rescue
and materially aided in the purchase of
the most improved engines in the coun-
try. Also beautiful and substantial
hook and ladder truck, besides numerous
reels, hose carriages. etc. He contributed
most literally to the erection of the homes
his many kindness and munificent gifts,
the department every year celebrates his
natal day in fitting manner in demon
stration of the love and friendship they
cherish for the firemen's friend. In fact
the firemen and citizens of Winchester
honor and love him, for he has not con-
fined his donations to the firemen alone.
A handsome iron fence enclosing Mount
Hebron and Stonewall cemeteries at a
cost of about SO, 900 and his gift of $780,
900 to the new water system will stand
as monuments to his memory. The
thousands of dead that lie buried within
the sacred precincts of Mount Hebron
comprise not only those who have passed
over the river during the last century,
but near 5000 of those whe wore the
gray and fell valiantly for their principles
on many battle fields in and around
Winchester. To the people of Winches-
ter he will never die, and here genera
tons unborn will mark and cherish
the objects of his magnanimity, and
recount to their children the story they
received from their fathers of the Win
chester lad who, in the teeth of adversely,
won in the great metropolis million
aires fortune, and ever turned to pin
here and there jewels upon his mother
town.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-07-13
Confederate Reunion at Marttnsourg
,JtILU Is.


Again we are called upon to join hearts
and hands in the great cause of helping
the Confederate Veterans of Berkeley
county, and we look TO our sister counties
to help us. On the 18th of July, (God
willing) we expect to have one OF the most
beautiful fetes at Boydville, tthe residence
of Senator Faulkner) ever held in this
part of the country. No trouble or ex-
pense will be spared to invent and get up
amusements TO suit the tastes of ALL
Open air concerts, dramatic entertain
ments, archery, tennis, bicycle parade
and another very important feature of the
occasion will be the attention to the in
ner man, looked after by the most COM
petent committee of West Virginia house
keepers Dinner served from II to 2
O'Clock, supper from G to S-ice cream.
cake, lemonade, lunch counters-eyery
thing to tempt the appetite. The COM
fort of the ladies and children will be a
special feature, provision made for vehi-
Giles and horses. The gates will be open
at 10 a. m, close at IL p. IN. The town
will be brilliantly lighted by electricity
A concert of rare talent will take place at
o'clock, p. m., in the old ancestral resi-
dence. Come to US, and join with US on
the glorious occasion. The next day,
July 10th, by order of State President,
Mrs. s. K. Hill, there will be confer
ennce of Daughters of the Confederacy,
4.
many chapters in the State. Business of
great importance will be transacted.-
The Daughters of Berkeley county take
pleasure in extending an invitation to all
delegates, who will be provided with
homes. And we ask those who can come
to communicate with Miss Colston, our
corresponding secretary.
VIRGINIA F. MCSHERRY,
President.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-07-13

Mr.. David CliPp, farmer who lives near
Keller's had very close call for his life last
Friday. He was driving four-horse team,
and just as he was crossing the b. & o. Rail
road at Keller's the locomotive of a fast
freight train, east-bound, struck him. The
horses had just cleared the track, and the
engine struck the wagon with terrific force
smashing it to pieces. Mr.. Clpp was thrown
on the west-bound track, but, strange to say,
was not seriously hurt. His escape was re-
garded as almost miraculous. The horses
were not hurt, either, though one was cut
and scraped by falling into culvert when
they ran away.-Shep Register
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-07-13
Excursion to Niagara Falls and Watkins

An excellent opportunity to visit Ameri
cas- greatest natural wonder, will be afford
ed by the b. & o. r. r., Wednesday, July
18th, when they will run select and person
ally conducted excursion to niagara Falls
and Watkins Glen.
A special express train of Pullman cars
and ffrst-class day coaches, in charge of an
experienced Tourist Agent, will leave b. &
Station, Washington, $40 H. m; leave Cam.
den Station, Baltimore. 9:05 a. m; arrive Nj
agara Falls HOO p. IN.
Stop overs will be allowed on the return
trip at Watkins Glen, Mauch Chunk, Geneva
Rochester and Buffalo. 4 Cafe car will be
attached from which lunches will be served
at reasonable rates.
Round trip tickets for this excursin will
also be placed for sale at Charles Town al
the rate of $ll.T0.
For more detailed information apply to
nearest b. IL o. Agent or to Jas. NJ. Shryver
General Passenger Agent, Baltimore. Md.
Don't forget the date, Wednesday, July ii
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-07-13

The Charleston Gazette of July 1st
says: "a beautiful home wedding was
celebrated last night when Miss Mary
Armstrong. the handsome daughter of
Judge aud Mrs. w. S. Lewis, became the
bride of DR.. Braxton Davenport Avis, a
young man of brilliant attachments pro-
fessionally and enjoying the esteem of a
large circle of friends in West Virginia'-
capital city. where he has resided scarce
ly more than two years" The groom
is grandson of the late Capt. John Avis
of this town.