West Virginia argus. [volume], October 13, 1882, Image 4

About West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946

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J*. wo- - - ■ -.
• .Allies AT SIVITOS,
Tl»« I.it teat tllMKilnii nt ClM*r<-ti
I aim nt l.i ni'tltH,
The bnnln one teak enoe*of Mr. John 11
JameP, on l*t*Hchtr'. -'i. t f, w:r« *rorne
of a novel c itcrlnii writ hist tv j ;*:v- i
by the Yoona Lsdi •’ M telon Benny o
the Second BtptiitOhvrch. Tire •. a.: w.u
lighted hy Chinese Isntert.n. ;*»;•! il).
g&ut parlora provided a brilliant .y i n
lercating picture. The 1 adtng feature nl
tbu evening w*t the sale of several yuring
lsdk a to the highest bidder, ami the depo
ning of tlio auc ‘“ti w»:h awaited with an
Interest bird rug on imp it It jr \ A' 10
o’clock It was anu'-ui c I that the auction
was about to Mu: cmmoui I hnd th“
money*.-' men < f t'u« a. -- ml.lv w< e notl
tied that they were < xpeefr 1 i , file irt.i
the lull front pnr'or. As til y did s > the
Auctioneer, Mr. Gjo^o W. Sullivan, »■*»
•et n In an a« j >iuing room hit* lv engaged
arranging his w-rca. Twelve tali, ghost
like figures—i'oru)» etivtiopol in wintlap.
peared to be ducts of *uowy wh items'-—
were led nut nod plated it: h row before
the prospective purchv .-m. When every
thing wh iunadlnn-s .Mr. Sulltvau t ok
one of the yonn ;,l!t iit > by iik- arm and
led ber forward a step or two Thru.
•Qi vrying ther white form w qq a ball
critical, half-quizzical ixprt Mon or i iun
tcuance, he. ea ,i :
“It is customary when an cuciloncer
offers an ttrlicJo for s.d« t.> -pc./ of u?
merits, or It lit to s »v urn thing about th
uses to which »t<t artic! ? m r o. applied.
I would be pleased to d > * > on loin occ i
slop, but, my friend*, it is an unt-r imp >s
fibility. I lmve been inform d, an t 1 h vo
reason to place confidc-c o iu i a curacy
of my information, that thss sheet or table
cloth, .3 the c.isc in ly lie. covers me
aau form of ono of the most charming
most bc.utirul, most desirable, if you
please, yotinu ladies in A'iatila. Title*
pcrlect, itrms c*»eh, ho.v much am I of
It red to sUfk her ?’ ’
‘•Air. Ejgeoe li. Thornton answered,
“A nick/'
Quickly a gallant young man raised the
bid to 10 c«-i la. The binding was lively
until the auctioneer was crying <»0 cents,
and then tmre came a pause with h A tbit
the eloquence of in* auctioneer. Tne
young lady was sold to Mr. E. U. Con..
Tbe auctioneer remonstrated with I he hi -
tier?, and announced that the price [nid
for tbe young lad/ ws* ridiculously low.
Another youtv* iaiiy was put ur> attic
block, and w is cold to Mr. Klnib<dl | r
t>0 cents. Ttu--ales proc- d ti, the print
gradually rising until ymin;* ladi«*s were
selling at £1 50 a piece. A boy whs pt*H«i i
off upon Mr. A l). Ade.ir for£l. Mr.
• James w:.s lu- ky and «i our.d Mr*. Jam**
for £I 75. NVb-u tut Silo w n end tiau-l
tbe receipts w» it; C"UDl**d up it whh found
that the sale had netted ab >ut £ld. The
following young ladha were s id, aod
wbeu the sebeets were thrown off, and
they sppe red before the assembly it whb
conceded that u more chain ing collection
Could unt h»yo bceu secured, and the
young men were proud of their purchasrs
aad rebuked themselves for having uude
Etich amall bids : Mi s Luella Kidd, Lit
tle McDonald, Morgan Ling,Nettie Drown,
Butlie Iioe, Irene Fairar, Ethel Richards,
Sallic Long, Ann : Wynne.
Airs James and A!rj. R. M. Farrar con
sented to go upon the block to keep the
young ladies company. After the sale ice
cream was served, and the remainder of
the evening was spent iu pleasant conver
sation.—[Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
flow a Usman Keep* Account*.
It is a touching tight to set a woman b»
gin to inane up her expenses, h :vieg firm
ly resolved to put down tv ry ?-nt she
spied?, so Fts to find out how to econo
mize, and where ; II the money goes. Pro
curing h smz.11 bo It. she maker> it due etl
try, anu on the Monday after itv first Sit
urday in whir h h**r busb ind brin * homo
Ids pay, sh car. fully learn the margin o'T
a newspaper and, with a blunt pencil,
strikes a trial balance something in llii?
way :
John brought “tne homo £18 49. ami
£1 43 I bail is *49 93. and *1 00 I lent
Mrs. Dixon i? £50 93—but hold on.*I
ought not to enter tbit, because when she
return? it, it’ll go down. That wa-. £49 93
and what, bnve I doru with that ?
3 lion she puts down the figure*, leivirg
out the hems to * ive tim*—a proct * w h,< b
cdable* her to leave out rno*t r>f the items
to where a round «uim is involved, on (be
ruppositinn .hat th< y Lave airer.dy been
put down. \* ti "•»:
Six dollar* and fourteen cert* for me it.
and 10 rent* f r celery, r.n 1 10 oi.
the street ciard h hr-' 5 re> t pitc i
got In exchange, and £2 81 I nod the
milkman—who owe* noe 19 cent?—th,?*.
£3, srui 15 cents al murcli, and tit • gro
cerl«*s—they wen either £15 00 - « *»! *,o_
and I don’t rtniem* er who n <*-. v nrp
but I gues? It n >»t ive 1 >» ri £15 r<> for
the grocer v,td the if I wi-oM give h* i a
dime he watild glv* m** Haifa dollar, wt/h
would mr’ra even eliuig r, an l I couldn't.
'((['ocause t»ie tmallcst I h?i vtu « quarter
—and £2 75 for rm ndiog Katie’s aboes
which i? the 'a«t money that shoe miloy
ever gel? from me. : ■ t 10 coots f.»r cele
ry—no, I put in • i<i ,n.
Finally she -urn? up her trial-balance
sheet, -nd fit • hat r ft it a up $01 J-J,
which i? about £ 15 rn e tuan abc b*. t on /
tnally. She got*-, over l!ie lint seveial tin
and check* 1; carefully, t ut all the iti ui*
an* correct, ar> t • >? ju t r,ti p. ),t i<
pair when In y u !*-i hint - there to >y
be a p ;>•*!» ■ ru - ik in < ■, , j ; , _ \.
tog up n the tugt mi »o *h t t«. tlr, i .
column rnd fbirl th- ’ .•*! • p
and that according to tbe prI; a of t a
arithmetic, abe ouvbf to bnvt r > <*>. Then
•heconotH tier < • i. eev> ul tor , the :«
•ult varying from $1 40 up l«* $1 P7, I i
then diie Lapp v • s*. ver* to ' it. h
bsi-n mi" kinp n < i r .fit |,u-r<. f,,r * (,.r,*t
and rtmcmbcr* tho pt,n gave the iwi.y a
trade dollar to c it ltd punn v> ||,t (j
the *vbo! , < .. .» co t , |
of A balance, an l tr.at, j r| , ,
enough, ai».J Bit i 'i-: ■ i o.. : <>‘ *i,
account bock ‘ Dr.- by boir > <, ' < *
pebfl.” *o I) fill .» 1 71 y j i I I
abi rtn &'>«■«, before golnp *> b-d,
tligt Abe has omit* 1 $2 7$ f< t her hi*
baud’s bit.
LvlU - be sure and aoe the {,.•* f a *
at Hartley & llitctd ison’a, > r.e if.t, x
?.A beat Alyi-c.
——-■ ■ ■ ■ .—
■\*»* in flic Itxiiko.
The ol<l nrojy • vcrc hi that owed to be |
*ccb r fami'iar sight on our streets is one j
ot lm* rarest now ; indeed It Is so seldom
i ■ n ltd we Involuntarily (urn and gnz«
after If, i’S something thst bungs s: d ami
of en « r i< l uiemorii ». The other day an
.1 mm wear eg a e it of this kind
wuich iinched tu bis heels, stopp' d «t a
j co.tage a hltlo ways out ot t iwii and alk -
e l leave to re st a while on the p >rrh.
• I’m a bit tired," he said to tb** woman
who opened itm door, “an’ if you don't
mind I'll *■ i tu it Mid re tiiyse t a spelt.'*
“Yon’ie welcome,'* ►aid the woman
kindly, w’tli « glance, at the martial hlu*\
Th'*n “lie h it him ato.e, but nftr r a lit?!>•
teturoed with a bowl ot c< lice and a plate
ol white biscuit.
“12 it,” “lie ►aid, gently ; *’l b.id a bo^
who wa-i a soldier.”
“Hut l m not a Soldier,’-* an?.. n I ty,»*
old man. “I never was u soldo i ; my boy
went to the w.ir id 1 w »«—w i? killed. 11 ■
ws8 nil I had, loo. This coat Was hi* ;
seeims like lie's n< ar me when I.have if on.
I g ive him I•» ills country ; the nand-' oiest
and bravest boy ho wa“, ti o, in the w tilde
r- giment, God bless him. He dll ? ;,
du y, rii*d on the fle i, and this roa*
nil that c-ifue back to itU po r, old d id.
No ; 1 never was n soldier.”
’[ lie w iti hi went iu and brought ( ut
same cake, and tbo whitest honey, and
added it to lb e< fi < and buscuit.
“Are you alone in iho world V’ she
asked.
“Oli, » nii-’iv 'p-d the < Id innn, cheer
fully ; 4 1 vc f,<>t a spier, but she's old and
is me, and she has a daughter that’s sickly
ar.d ailing. You *• c, 1 itave tin ru to wo*k
for, to d Ibi y’ie a sigh f comfort to me.
.Many's the time I'd I •.vc bi ke down
si roe Mary dfd but for them two poor
ci 11• rs. Maty was my wife, ixia’aot; she
w ,s a inaittr band to ne-s 8<ck folks, and
sbc thought alter Tim d:ed ns it were her
duiy to go into the horp il -ervico and
nuss rue soliiie's, and she died these six
teen v uis g •, but -l.e d'd a h ap ot good
work ti'st. M iny a soldier has kiss'd her
s-biiiisw on the wall! Maty, dariio’, tjo.i
wanted ye in the roika up them! I’ve
often wished that 1 had becu a soldier, it
onlv to tie tit for the little mother and
T.m ; Lu' I never was.”
lie dra'.k the cMT., nte the good food
thankfully and offend to p-.y f.»r it wi h
porn-1 •> ai iid pieces of o’ J w >tu cilvor,
but tie woui.in shook her head.
4 Put b -.ck 3 our money. My boy was a
soldier,” sue p.M :.
‘H it I am not a f-• 16i*:—wtll—wi*l!,’
aj • looked iu her faro, *4l think you
in: 1 1 l ike it for ii 3 sake!"
lie a -bed good night to Ids kind enter
tainer aid tu n»d ii a 3-. As he walked
oil slow ml limp • >g, ht-nt by nfivmi'y,
the long skill 01 111.3 army oyeri > a c . . k
bright and blue against tne . plendor of
the sunset ; he shaded Ins eye- with one
trembling haud aud looked wistfully at
the rone arid amethyst door Hint se mod
to opeu 10 the west. What saw he there? '
A littie, roond-Flimihtere l woinan .. ,th 11
erail*, hourly fue-'; 9 lit: k, overgrown
boy with sparsh red her. Aye! and of
Furh as the- * *r- angels made! 80 widen
ing, ht p e-' I down into the shadows and
disappeared.
Too woman at ii:o gdc looked after
him.
•‘No soldier?” t> ;e said gent’y, ‘ but 1
wou It;; if the boy who di-d on his firs',
battle-licit, evei fought ns he has. or sacri
ficed ns much »i his « lUntry? Ail the
8< d !icr« didn’l go hdo 1 ne w ar with Hying
flurs .and inhiag ure as- sunt-' of tnern
et iy 1 it horn • in 1 I ugnt harder • it tics.
1’ 11 -•11 1 1 g ,v him a bit*: am 1 a sup I ib
is a soldier and 3 to .ve one, too, kdi! one
day he w id know n ! ’
Auil I think ho w s right.
4 nnsnl itlitl ion of .Ufllioillsi I'upcr*.
Membere of tne MethoJ:-tJ Episcopal
Cniirch will read v..lit interest the news of
the 1 on-delation oi the Ne.v York Meth
odist with the New Yuh Chtistlan A Ivo
t tb . Tim Method! t w<im n'artdl over
twenty y.ats ngo, with George I. fckiny,
the wealthy pbil-ituuropl.-t, as o i • of its
principal uwu'.ih. It tonka iciding put
in tin Conti at in favor of lay ri p.e-'-nlft
tion io th ■ church, and perhaps always
had a dig - ion to b dt abend wheney. 1
tr-* v. »- 1 eh.nice to accomplish wn.it it
tbongot a iu 1. in in tue diniplinu or
method* of ti. lien uoinHtion. It un-1 Its
suppprt l og-ly a.noi , those Melbodists
wno like Innovation*, and it la fairly
probable that ifn- com rvalire ones ar.
not sorry I ha ,t« uror ! 33 , n,t. j. Tb*
Christ) in Adamite, wPh Wuicti il is r-on
soli a* J, is iin * Itiei I organ of the
ChuiCQ. l*he *dJer ir t'iidx-rs win lx p is
1 d til the irl< t that their 1 fToin) papei lias
sv dlowtd up this Independent and ol i i.
pr vok*u;g rival. As there are >•> Fere ijp
pr kb ms of cbi.r* h government mo
pending, Mere f ems to have been no li ' I
b it for the It■ bmee in m*eijvrcs i f tne
Jl> tbodist.
TIm* Comet.
The ft »ston rmvt-h-r says; “Another
ftm- obaerv atioa of the comet v.r* hud at
It v it'J (Ml1 -n ob» rvatory M 1: day
j m miss'. Tne two morning obenvalions
, bavr air- ty < ihlialnd toe c -ucIufio/i
bint * (i <4 ;ua (bis Is a comet of tun-f per
iod. Pne cmi. 1 wdl emtinm to be vi
1 1 ff ■ tn 3 vicinity j,i. p fore
j ■ i Ti ; l »fii mu ti or r.i 1 • tmt wdi con*
r,»A dinim-r. Tn pt X'i'.iny
’ r'l ■ ' ■ - n » mbit to in uij - mu rise •,
. *ud the isiftiti’i of ii*-<n v merit,pres ut<*
itnis intercut mg tin iiusiio.ce f.»r tin
mil - r i o mi' .* . i, tn the * »m< l mu
have m ele th. K'nii-cireuit about the ■ un
in iw » or three hour's tirr» Tots U h
rri' y • nt of 4(fO 1 . | t cond, 1 i.p,
p*rei.l« u» rivtriy ibe nitn of her Choice,
•' I 1 > h\ n<iy r.:■ ■ by
<e pr ru of . Kr«*roi birth !»y | r»y.
Wh»n *11 the *’»+'• n-re * lenittied on
lx * o rn 1 fj l»er hi bnivl by h clergfttmri
.ft \ I?' i-lvvfl. hv HbafTor andf noun*
nil ■■■ — '.. 'I ■■—■■■ ■
i t \yti‘ h'immii;,
Onsal ths Ammlny Incident* Hint
Occurred Wlmi llie Armies were
ni t'redcrlrkwburtr*
{John Teyloo, ill the Philadelphia Week
ly Time*.]
“’Fore de L ud, I c'<tch you n »w ebuab.”
'i cu be words, not touch iu thetnseiv* a,
wtu- uttered under such peculiar circum
stances *•> to chiimj eh hub of wfld isugbter
in the Confederate camp located beyond
the town oi Fredericksburg, Va., and
they were the exprivbous of satisfaction
given utterance to by one of the numerous
faithful servants and followers of ‘‘Young
Muster.” The splendidly organized, arm
td and (quipped army of tne Union Under
ti n. Hoolur 1 • y encamped along the
north bat k of the Rappahannock River
io Stafford Cotiuty while the Contedcr
»’ •*, Undt r General L •<;, guarded the
south hank. Rations, ns mu d, were
sc*if,t Wilton the Confederate lines, and
cnicken whj a luxury seldom to be enjoy
cd. Jim. the will known attendant of
the Lieutenant Colonel of the Forly
r» venth Virginia Infantry, who cumyed
ilie repufai.on of being not only a splen
did Co »k, hut also ft successful forager,
had upon one of bis expeditions by aouie
meant;, fair or foul, secured a rooster,
tliMioe ! on tome important occasion to
adorn the tuhie of the Colonel. Coops
u»»t Ix lti" regarded ns u part of camp
»ipdp o«*, J mi secured 1 • is prize Ijy tyi'.g
U tO ti>e leg to hi* cook lent until the
captive rooster became domesticated lo
Catup life, whin it was allowed to roam
around the camp, yet ever under tin
watchful eye ol Jitn, its captor. The or
dinary routine of camp life waa. occn-ion
ally V'O ied by shot or bhed, sent by v-ay
ot » reminder (.out the Stafford Heights
into oor lie**. Men soon became nccua
t imed to such thine* in war tinns, and
•Itui wa* not an exception to the general j
rule, as the luture demonstrated.
'I he Colonel, summoning Jim to coun- ;
cil, iniormed him ihut c<>moanv of great
importance w<mld that day vibit the c.un|>,
ami inquir'd of his faithful ally whether
it would be s ife to invite them to remain
and dine. Aeanrrng an air of deep
thongut, EClutehiug hi* bead aiui gazing
iutemiv on the ground, Jim it plied:
‘•Ala-aw, tings am ticny scarce around
here, but I 'sped by killin' ob dat chicken
an'niakiti'duiupltn’feoup wij what lings
ole mardler eent vou de oder day, we
nviUglil nteke out t<» g:t U|> a tar kiocj of
en-tum-mer tsin incut, sar.”
“Ail right, Jim ; then upon your re
sponsibility I wit iuvit< niy tnenjs to re
main to camp dinner,’’ 8.01 the Colonel.
liutnc-diarcly in fiont of Juu’b tent
there remaiutd a pauti or so ot an old
Virginia worm U nee lift ttandin :, which
had been cam'nlly guarded and u«cd by
•J.01 1 , ilia culm .ry work. A seatch for
“dal chicken disclosed him ecratchieg in
a corner of that old worrq i oce. Jim
went for the chicken and tint wise r»M
bird rought refuge fir a*, on on side and
then the other,dodgbg uudet to d through
llie tails in to successful a mnnue tint
Jim, tind and disgusted, mounted on a
top rail and eat down waiting patiently
f >r his chicken to seek some < trier toge
where he could capture him easier, all the
time giving expression to tils db-. c at
tin* chicken’s ob-imacy in refusing to be1
cm tight.
Sndddenjy a Hash was seen on the Staf
ford eide of Ihe river, and the whistling
ot a shot w .- heard. There wn a crisli,
and, lo the horror ot the eatop, : 1 - wete
sent about, the remnant of Jim’s fence
lay strewn Bo und, and J.m w is recog
nized o the ground in spread • i^U, style
I he Co end's dinner was forgotten, and
Jim o was thought ol. As the soldiers
ran lo p'ek up wiiat they eupp. -id to be
Jim’s lileh eh remain*, he Wus Siett to poll
himsilf together, gain a sitin g p dtion
and gaze around hirn tip >n the r.c'to of
disaster with eager and anxious g*//'.
Ilia eyea boon retiol upon ttj,; frightened
rooster, roakit..; ter post possible time
d >wn tiie middle of Ihecnrsip; J.m -ptiog
ioir nimbly to his feet, without expressing
AU'prise or fright at t»»* escape, giving \
loud c >4IT and in lively tones of pl« 1
um. ixclaime I, as he t>t .rtc.i in a rapid 11m
afl> r the chicken : “i 'ur n .w, hreis (jo .,
you can’t git under da! fence 00 mo’, ’fore
d al I c itch you t ow, shualt ”. |j.- Cttp.
tnred his rooster aud retired, amidst the
cheer* nod shorn* of the cunp, to lo*
lent lo m ike “dat pot rd, ouickett roup
wid duinplins’ for yoting mat.-let’s com
pany.
A Duel In the Dark.
*. letter from C»rrizo Pass, tdx hundred
m!,rJ west of Dallas, Texas, givts an no
Count of a lata! dm I Itetween two miner*
iu tho Pecos Mining Company's cam].
; iwt Monday night. The duelist* were
'• • <rg<' flollenovci' and William Stratton,
• ■ H born anil raised nr »r Palmyra, New
V 'k. They were educated at C tmbrid. e,
an 1 the lormer had grade del a* a lawyer
and the latter aa a physician, and had
served together during the w »r in n N w
Y -rk r.giracnt. Sub-cquenUy they went
W -t, hut not together, m n quarrel bat!
occurred, which w >uld have ended in
bloodshed but for the interposition ol
friend*. Though they b >th became mi
ner*, they never m* t till they encountered
one another In the Pecos mining camp.
Hollenbeck was overjoyed to me-1 H ra'
Ion, wbo repelled him ami said they
would settle that little unfinished dlflb uity
which aruse between them at thetr Imi
melting. Hollenbeck said tie had forgot
fcri all about tho difficulty referred to, and
entertained no ill-feelings whatever against
him. Hi ration iniieted on a settlement
hi >r.11 n < t • tt.i foils. Hollenbeck said
if nothmg sh'*rt of that would do, In
would accommodate him. Accordingly,
arrangement; wore consummated for a
duel. IVy w.*re |o fig.it with pistols in
a dark room. All the arrangements being
mst! they nu:t In a room as dark a,
Egypt*
*i» f i in'itiric* : ; . (»> lv i re . ly, and,
< r the wordtt “O two, three |" from
an oati Jer, the firltv C'-mmeneerf. m r«f.
♦ -n hiuj fired Iwko, bo* thn only reepooie
fr >,n IloUenbecU «r-an. B'rao-n,
f,r. | „j wounded tfo !< ob-ek,
fir< t a third sh A in the dir cl >n of the
**• £S 1 rejiirt of a came
from a t n..r oir - tly opj.. dt- fr- m
Mrhtre the an a t appentHl t*> proceed, and
> n f I. Ho mote Abot* h<-in; e*.
V’ ■ ■■ - .rso->fn,- —
entered. A light revealed the fact that
Stratton had been killed, while Hollen
beck was anburt. U dlenbeek is a ven
triloqnUt, and, on entering the room took
his stand in a diagonil corner from his
adversary, an l to make hin: believe be
Wes in ib 5 r po <ltto c >ru*r. threw bis
vo.ee m that quarter of the room, where
the ballets of his adversary's pistol harm
lessly buried tbemselvis In the wall. The
affair has caused s great deal of excite • '
luuut throughout the camp; but as any
thi g is caded f; r in tuch business, no
fault i- found by the miners wuli the
strategy employed by Hollenbeck.
Kean 11 a of Talking U Ill'll Asleep.
“Who is Marla?” was the question that
startled Mr. Drowp (who talks In his
sleep) as be waked the other morning and
f und Mrs. Itrown sitting up in bed with
an Interrogation point in one eye and an
exclamation p dot in another.
“Marla? Maris who?”
“That’s just what I want to kn >w ; you
repestsd that name ov~r and over again
last nieJbt.”
“lei me see—>h yes; that’s l’irk.;r*8
dog—a splendid animal. I’ve been trying
to 1-uy her*.”
“You ought to know her, certainly ;you
are eo * xeewivcly f. nil of her. You
asked Park* r’a dog to put her armj around
your neck and kUs y u. You evun wa it
so f ir as to tell Parkero’s dog that v<>U
love i her with all your heart and tb it
when you came to die if you could ooly
lay your lien 1 on Parker’* dog's bosom
you could breathe your life out sweetly
there. When you asked P trker’s dog to
have another plale of ice-cream nod if
the watch you had given her kept good
time. During the night you kised Parser’s
dog t doz o lioi^s, called her all the pet
names known, and proved to me
conclusively th it you aught to live with
Parker's dog anti not with mu.”
Mrs B>own has m.nn to her mother.
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, ^
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, S*e/I
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear end Hooo'acho, Frosiod
Foot and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth ojiiuln St. Jacobs Oil
» nafe, m/.v, and ehr;tp F.xtcnml
Rotuedy A trial entaili hut the comparatively
trifling outlay of 60 (Vn|s, end every one Buffering
with pain can havo cheap arid positive proof of its
claims.
Directions in KleTen Languages.
80LD BY ILL DRUQCIISTB AND DEALERS
IN MKDTOINE.
A. VGGFXER & CO.,
Hultlmore. ST<1., XI. ». A*
CO M MIS8I0 N I*: R 8 NOTIO E.
N.- wt in B. Wtyrnun and Chfl". W
M ay or.
vs.
Dauici Whitchair, Jno 1*. Jours, John
Amliicr, J 'Scph Adair, Henry H'trdestv.
K it-ha Aii ivr, Henry C. Worth ing’on end
John M. Crane.
IN EQUITY.
By a derreo rendered !»y the Circuit
Oourt of Preston County, in the State of
W.*t Virgin't. in the above mentioned
e tna;' on the 33 day of August 1883, the
raid cause wan referred to the undersign
ed, one of the (Jotnmifitdoners of said
court, . itii d r ctionn to asc-italn and re
port what 1 unis there are owned in this
county by tbit defendant Dm lei White -
hatr, tlie state and condition of iho title
then to, the liens thereon, the amount and
priority of the same end any other peril
m ot m Her required by the parties or any
of them.
Commishonrr’s Office. )
King*ml, W. Va.
September, 38, 1883.)
1 tie '■ bnvc nretpinm d parties will pleas**
•:»k* notice tiiai 1 tnnil on the 2d I day of
0< t her i>< xi st my rfllee aforesaid, pro
f ed | i e,v en'u Hi" above mentioned de
I cr« t of r« ferencc.
I* .1 CfTOOtN,
i^28'4 Commissioner.
I
51
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81
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oy ‘ % • J
Of »« . :o f .-niijUltfO Of * i--* la th.J f ': I'lMli.u.) 11. . l/*i sm- .iof tUw" life ,.h hiul Mt.
WMSaNli In lx o ew*, ai/iiu h. # !» it .111.4. cofci vo
iiv ». , irrvwi! \r ul.4 fttuuioU M i uiu>a« wc«k
I * i!, wll/j tutr^vr I* .»S V ‘ J *jt ill t»iorr# TJhumj uufUuiiil liiAl
i>*ioxl*t* oroi.iy a|*.{tof t . *t it*. •-y o*w>ca*^ J
( . :.'.,Thl.|.rwlu-ixlbrr • :iic Cthus*.r PARASITES W*.
It.'v'iin'i'-uHwhtauv j i :.j, or «H-. i i * . .7
Vv :'K.t «.•• btoiaimh, liowul*, Laver. j:.«Ul»r, Kkl*< V* m l
t . i ii< *• ■<* verycutmnon, j r.:.. injr Bi’W»e«ne*». nvsprp
t O.VSTIP AT^N. or l<iarr M.-a. BLAOOEP »'•<! iriONf Y
l \ . WOMIf ;rl*.... CAfiCCR »».l oTlT. r
li li. . ill «. V. h-II Ulocit-v lu t*4 lliruut *iiTIniii>* It »:•>.
« L.?O»v*CHrmAKOC0r«3UMPTI0N. In *lt ravi tie- |-ar^
t U- t In trio W.O’y‘0. |>i<«.are every c<..icelv«We fei m
ft cal poionunt. i»oiii>> th» Ciurrh renu prwiuc*
f\°. ■ li-'A, HAY rEVtfl.Kriir.!,-' *.an'l violent flu of roai.Mii*.
v. ..M-. r. msiv III], v h . 1 fl immrtJonof the I ixire.
i’i.i V", b^.n u- /.u >, ru.aat; oX luo libir .1
iTccauuro 11 ivm».
FIMIF. VAISE S P03IXIVE, NEVEn rAtirKQ TREATMENT.
U3F ' ' > . ir’-rt V >;.ora*fllr. Mon tholsT of !’; .f.PmlDe’* Liter It mo.
▼»' r I’. > '. U* •'*■.. tn !••••.• t ■ .1 <•,.•., until nin.l,
FOB CO-^Uh1 P l IQ.'t A\J CnO*T'*% »tj* u'-o 1 rof. I*... Ctlarru Vapor, AuilMbUc i’undija.
anil’. •' n mo iMi'-cllon1** i tjwbot.ie.
FOB » e MAI.K (MhcJ Sit « " I* >f. I ' ■’» i' ale I"* an I N**reoTt»r.l<> S/rttp. roe DYSPEPSIA
#*■ I'. .. i ..••!' ITnr CON^TIPMICN um Prof. i 7
!>• i I ' * : i u'i intrf dl i ; 1».• vorl«*uv« i •uor .ilia • *t*vis ► • fcklNlJi*.
r »l . >f. r'.iJi * «CiUhiiV^: -indirect* 1 « ;i ro^h bottle. For fULL TREATMENT tend
*»i I i • 1. i ii ’/ i m t* 1 i • f d t | (|.p, i cM'uli lies Um
*•*> i*io»t wonder(ul cure* t. or know a la Cuui ru, Cc:iauuvUvu, c^,f i Um Peebutij iwceord.
Things Tl A Never t.'d and Kcvrr V’ili Cure Catarrh.
DfTRW> ran. osji'»:t I n*i:i* if.tt, r ti it ar.u "s, r:i il dee-ho with *s!t and other Irrltnnta.
ear’«»Mc ; I. initrl i .. ..f ... . ■ !• i :>i‘ it- ..•!•.■ i.- y r- 1 »'tii .tntMii Irrl
t. -ai^ n! , t. r. th t I '«%'.<• J«**:by, a../a . e. nu ) uil other t'.iUilc*. Tlnuo
jirit.i.it.'il r n; !i )i v '• • »*•-». a I* ••« T •• > T-.i-u,.. j-nj-M-aiRti I itnit.rsal haa
I.. ■ >A '.tiln’i tlitt I i ■it t i ct cun- l\a, ■• lOgtol Pill it in. :,t 1 w at obi lead
t'lliimt *j i.'ioailP .v i,. iii t i .. o nil'yi ' .M: r i ittni- ni t' tv: nim m, protracted
, 1 o ■: hvit mi • i r •'..i- • 11 • . \ ; «d ts.
AtitlM'i'tlctreatm" it ■ ' iii . tVi;;«>i't»ny ptcUtnM r» I ol' r tlx- rvinoti.e, tn tin' imbiii lumlOdd
l-.y the 1'if" .. n ' t-n y * tv- |>r.rt1- t r.t:>l t! ' ■• . ■■ 'ul tri .tliu<-ivt of tt.toO ca*o» So
far at I kno'7 tint n • • • ' . ■
For 11;ilptin'i u it m» f ,\ a ill .*«;;.» u< L'toL I‘aiuo‘« ;*rgt rractlco ol Medl lao; t.OOS
pHITPH, ft) ’
Fni MOM E TREATMENT,* r:dforI*rof. Talno’c roai»- lc Prattlet or Neir School Rrmcdlo.; ooCt
( inri’iiani ; l ! ...rt rifir.IT lent, ca’l or writ to I’rof. ralue. 25) 8. Ninth street, rhlW
•' ■■ ’ ' ' r f I' ' r r. A :D AOUn. CHU.L FEVER.NEURALGIA and RHEU>
MAT!^ A. ■ • ., i ’ o 1 * i i •• r I i ' < l v itiidriie tiv r~ i»#
_ . . . i irm . ! : • >• ■ Ni.itV\)Ua &Cc>lLITY, ‘"o J'r. f. l’c.i.o'* S. t’. Pill or Noriv
X I * * * i
Media ur -rhift lT.ut tlireuRh drni*«'tst% ageuts, or dlr.ettiy from tho ntalu o01c«.
A 1!G0 SOUTH If tM’K ETIlfiKT, PUILADELPH lA.
No. 6xo.
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
Largest Manufacturers of Reed Organs in the World!
ESTEY ORGANsHarIT WARRANTED.
AND THE MANUFACTURERS ARE RE8PONBXBXJB.
ft®1” Be sure to Send for IlMrated Catalogue before PoroM'dir
BOOKWALTER ENGINE I
Effective, Simple, Durable anil Cheap
Compact, Substantial, Economical and
Easily Managed.
Guaranteed to work well and ffivo full power
claimed.
JUST THE THING TOR A PRINTING OFnOE
v Every Farmer who runs a Cotton Gin, Corn
a Mill or Wood fc>aw, should have one.
f —
SEE Ol'R LOV, I’RICES.
3 Horse Power Engine and Boiler.*240
4* “ ,7 « 280
? 6* " " " 355
8J “ ** •• 440
SEND FOR A DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET.
vTaraea Leffel & Co.,
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
Buy only Lti»
N E W
It is tiii
Only Sowing Machine
WHICH HAS A
Ilt bas-Solf Settiag Needle.
Never Breaks tbe Thread.
Never Skips 3titches.
Is tho Lightest Uunuinw
The Sim fleet, the Most Dur
able, and in Every Deepest
The Best Family Sewing Machine!
• he "NtvV AMERICAN" is easily learned, does not get out of order, ar.d wifi 4ft
more work with loss labor than any other machine. Illustrated C'wuiar furnished or
application.
AGENTS WANTED.
J. H. DOVET Manager R4 N. (Ttwrlfp fMrwrf feltlam, V6
'inriidjj., EEW1M A Utifltie, WIs.,
Manufacture™ of JVfff.f? ./.VU t il f : f a U S F I'.iUOYH
,, 1f,K f Ml«I, M v r>Anr# w.atkok•» Wi^waSom!
*'■*- «■ i rat!«Ar„dmSr^issir;#*-,hi>" •'
niTCHUL, I.R«I« * r®„ Rariu, «Ia »
■—■■.m. ■ ■■ n
GIVES AWAY
A SPLENDID
DICTIONARY,
—1C • -
Everv Ycarlv Subscriber
— io i he—
PIT'I'SIJUHO
Weekly Telegraph
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ami pbrutcs, eLbrcvititiM'*, useful
racts and fables, r r<-5gn w< rda
and phrase*, li t of mythological and clan
aical u»mt», 8ri|tute proper dhisci, thu
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over 2*-*0 iilu I'Htive engiaving-; baud’
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1IY A MiiHIi'N It 1 Kill P
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d« ciIm o| tl;o '
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FLOOD ATOMERS !
A * 1. N U1N < > ANGELS
and other t-ecr t soeiell* s of Mo| pippUm,
Full and an in otic parti ulura ot the
llOKHIFEK FIT( i l.FY u men. wu
men and clnld. en at the Mountain McmU
own Massacre, and lerili e wrongs and
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woiulcri.il book lot Agents, ('ouipleto
outfit 75 ecu .a. Gullit mid .'•ample copy
-• >.
Secure an agency at once, or write for
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SUN PU FL1S1I IN<j LO„
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mar nil] 81. Eo is. Mo.
Priifiti^sr
VVe are now prepared to do 'aJJ
kinds of
<JQB PBMTWQ
In a neat and j rotnj t manner, arid
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OUR SPI CIA1/1 iE.3 ARR
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I ml m I a 1 - liow re >lv I hi• ii,i|,it> jujr a«u
I r»-< oiii Issues, in l rue t\ |.e:
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M I lie Secret Ho row, l»y Xfnv Ai/- 5
lies Kleiuiii - * - vug
I .it/ul In Mu i v, bv May Ag
nes Klendn 4 ' jj.,.
f5b r.n i liyr.no, by Mrs. floury
Wooit ' s 20u
•lb flora Thorne - . <w0
*11 Plunders of a Bashful Man, l.y
the author of II Ivov’a
Iilnry - I0o
17< Oseai Wilde’s I’ocrne - jo,
I T/ Wedded and Pai led, by the ,tu*
flior / I flora ’I leone ’ «. |0o
Ml Nil not Home-dan, by Alphonse
fiaudet . . lOq
117 Tom Yorkn’a l#egaev, by Kd
ward Marred - 1 • fOo
l.*d Tam Tiddler s (•round. by
(dierlee flicker * . s' 100
1*2 Weavers and Weft, by Miss M.
B, Praddon - s j(*0
171 Peg Woffington, by r Imrles
Iteade s - lOe
The I’KOPPK’s Lffin \ |ty i* ,110
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2a cents for double numbers. / sk your
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.1. M, (Hill \ IK A ( O , In I I libers
P O. Pox 27A7.J 22 It . e rs: , N, vv ,<,rU
Bob. 24 tit |