davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02
CREDITORS NOTICE.

IN PROBATE.-MowER County Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of Peter g. Mills
deceased.
Letters of administration in said matter b.
ing this day granted to James A. Mills Of
Austin, Minnesota, and six months from and
after the 9TH day Of August A. d. 1875, being
allowed to creditors to present their claims
against said deceased for examination and
allowance: notice is hereby given that the
October A. b 1873. and tho seventh day Of
February A. D. 1875, at one O'Clock P. NJ. Of
each OF snid days at his office in said &c unity.
examine and adjust AL claims and demands
Of all persons against said deceased.
BY the court,
Dated 1T Austin, tho 7th day Of August A.
d. 1873. t. ...,. -. -. ::
SAMUEL HARTER.
24t Judge Of Probate.
First publication Oct, 2sth:l :. -
OF MINNESOTA COUN:
|0TY OF MOWER. ,~
In Probate C"urt-Special Term:
In the matter Of the Estate OF james Edwin
jackson. Deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of B. F.:
Morgan, Administrator, setting forth tho
am"unt of personal estate chat has coue TO
bis hands, and the disposition thereof: the
| amount OF debts outstanding against said d.
| ceaeed, aud q description of al tho real estate
| OF VIII oh said deceased died seized, and the
condition and value Of the respective portions
| thereof: and praying tina. license be to him
granted to sell at private sale the undivided
half ~ OF lots th: 90 (3) and six (6), in block
seven ~. in Baioom's Addition to tao VIII
lage OF Austin, and it appearing, by said Pc
titi"n, that there is not sufficient personal o.
tate in the hands Of sAid iAdMinixtr xtur u
pay said debts ana expenses of ADMINISTERS
ton and that IT, Is necessary in order to pay
the same. to sell the undivided bait Of said
real estate :, -. ",E':I = ."'~St''
It is therefore ordered. That I'll persons in
tercsted in said estate, appear befufe the Judge
Of this Court, IN Saturday the 11th day Of De-
cember A, b. 1875 At 2 O'Clock P. NJ; ut the
Court House in Austin, in said Cousty, then
and there to thoW cause lit any there be why
license should not be: granted to said b. r.
Morgan Adninistrator 70 sell said real estate
according t" the prayer OF said petition.
! And it is further ordered, That cory of
this order shall be published for four success
i've weeks prior to said day Of hearing, the
last Of which publications shall be ct least
fourteen days before said day Of hearing, II,
the Mower County. TRA xecRlpr, 1 Weekly
Newspaper printed and published ct the city
Of AVstin, in said County, and personally
served on ell persons interested in said estate,
residing in said County, It least fourteen
days before said day Of hearing. -,ser-
s7'4 = = $50 - q !" SAMUEL HARrrR, III
Judge Of Probate Mevsr County; MINI.
Dated at Austin, the 2sd dsy Of Octo.
Dor, A. D. 1875. 30.4w
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02
CANAOr BE EXEC LED.

CHAnlr>rowx, Mar 10, 1890
H. STEVENS: =
DEAR SIR This is to certify that I have
used your "B'ood Preparation" in my family
for several years. ard I think for Scr"tula
or Canker"us Iiumors, or Rheumatic Aff.c-
tions, il cannot b. excrli.d AMI ~ Il bond
purifier and spr.ng me lis:nc, II is the b. S.
thug have ever used ami nave almost
everything. can checrtully recommend i,
to any one in need Of such medicine.
Yours ,esi" fully
Mus. A. A. nINSMORE,
~ hu.s Sell Stree
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02

Judge Parker t'f the United States Dis
trict Court for the Western District IF Ar.
kansas, holds that a white man who mar
ries an Indian woman and lives in the ter
ri'ory does not become citizen of the ma
tion, but his allegiance is still due the
United States
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02
M E'VV SONGS

When Little Mamie Died, Song and Chorus.
Hays. IS cents. 49,.
Jennie the Flower of the Dell, Song and Cho-
rus. Hays, 50 cents.
School. House on the Hill, Sung and Chorus.
Hays, Hays, IS cents.
Bessie, will you love me? Song and Chorus
Hays, IS cents.
Ny dear Old lone, Song and Chorus. Hays.
IS cents.
Nobby Swell, Song and Chorus. Hays, So
cents.
The Little Log Cabins the Home after all.
Song and Chorus. Hays, IS cents.
IL Mother there? Song and Chorus. Hays, IS
cents,
Tie Grape on the Door--wi!lie's Dead. Song
and chorus. Hays, IS cents.
Madelaine Gray, Song and Chorus. lays, IS
carney Machree, Song and chorus. Hays,
IS cents.
Dora Darling, Song and Chorus. Hays, IS
cents.
BY HAS. .
Where is Papa tonight? Song and Chorus.
banks, 80 cents.
Hungry and Cold, Song and Chorus. banks,
Shadows Of long ago, Song and Chorus. banks,
Allie Darling, Song and Chorus. banks, 50
cents.
OFT in Dreams Sweet Voice calls me, Song
and Chorus. banks 30 cents.
The Golden Wedding Sung and Chorus.
banks, 30 CENTS.
Why don't you write to me. Sister? Song and
Chorus. banks, 30 cents.
The Wi,hered Rose, Song and Chorus. banks.
10 cents.
You'll forget the. by and by, Song and Chorus.
Danks, 80 cents.
Promise y.u'n be true to ME, Song and Cho-
rue. banks. 80 cents.
Little Birdie May, Song and Chorus banks,
80 cents.
Sun Of N, Soul, sacrad Solo and Quartettc.
EDapks, ~ cents.
BY DANK5.
Dashing Female Swell, serio-Comic Song.
Stewart, 80 cents.
Angel Gabriel, Ed Song. Stewart, 20 cents
! Sing me to sleep, Mother, Song aud Chorus
| Stewart: 30 cents.
Joliest Gill in Town, Song and Chorus.
: Stewart. 80 cents.
True as Steel. Picture, Serio-Comic Song.
Stewart, IS cents.
Sing me Song of ~ Nora, Song and Chorus
Stewart, 30 cents.
Won't We out Swell! Serio-Comic Song.
Stewart. 30 c.nta.
Elite Dear, for you TN waiting, Song and
: Chorus. Stewart, 80 cents. -ae
Don't forget TO love me, Song and Chorus.
/ Stewart, 30 cents. .zs-'S .
Help One Another. Picture. Serio. Comic
| Song. Stewart, 80 oents.3
Sweet Mollie Moore, Song and Chorus. Stew
! art, 80 cents " - z 20 = - (, diff
Flirting ,.on fthe Streets. .serio Comic Song
Stewart. 80 cents.
By STEWART
Little Critics with the Angels now, Song and
Chorus. Cbristie,S 80 cents.
fForsaken, Ballad. Christie, 80 cents
Waiting, Tlove, for the, Song, and Chorus.
I Christie, so cents, ! ~ L III -
s"me one kissed mein my sleep, Song and
Chorus. Christie, 80 cents.
Little Hands We clasp no more, Song and
Chorus: Christie, 80 cents. r,
Bv CHRISTIE. +. . ,~
| ~ p.s,'.h.a .safors Z, alb, e
Is . i. RI. ~ Z. PETERS,,
2en1 643lBroadwav. New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02

"Massa,y Deane," the Boston Tran.
scrip. describes Springfield as ''the city
Of guns and Sam Bowles.'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02
THE
CEslCAG0, M:LLVAREE 1 st. PLUL

...,...,.; RA~ l. = AY.:,.c
$3.50 . rs the lest through route to
All Eas. erna ana southern Points.
Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and
Southern Lines.
ssCH,cA 90 DEror-Corner eanh aDds West
MadisonsSts. Horse Cars. and StaSe Lines
tor all parts Of the city constantly passing.
cuicA GO t,rIs orr,cEs:26i land s. CLARK
e'.ee: ~: .;;<<(.5 la,
{ Milwaukee, DEPor:-Cornef Reed and
South water Streets. Horse Cars. and Omri-
bus Lines running regularly thereirem to the
principal parts of the city.
CITY TICKET orr1et:-4so iEAal Water St,
corner Wisconsin street.
,14E,oAIY T4RoQeH 114E. RErHEFN
CHICAGO, NlLWAUkEE,, 81 fAUL
..,2s,..> and SlinseaPolts.'.
1t is the only Northwestern Line connect
ing insane depdtin:Ch Chic age, withany Of the
great Eastern 81 Southern Lines. ana is tho
n ust convenient located with reference to
transfer to any Eastern or Southern Lines.
It's Coaches, Sleeping Cars sn9 Track are
Of the very best in every particular.
ATn3@ SA1Y. H.eARPENTER,
General Passenger Agent.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02
WHAT Is - i.E.DED.

HENRY X. STEVENS. 70 -
DEAR SlE---Alt u, Year since I f"nnd
myself IL a feeble "onditr"n from general de-
h'!i'y. N'g',,Dr WAS STR ngly r+c"mme ndr'l
t" inc by friend VII" had teen much benefit
I'd by its use. procured the article, and af
ter using several bottles Was rest"red to
health. and discontinued its use. T feel quite
confident that there is no medicine superior
to it tor those complains for which it is es-
recially prepared. and would "heerfn'ly rec
"mmend it to those who feel that they need
something to restore them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours,
I'll. Pt TTENGILL,
Firm Of s. NJ. P~tteng,li Il CO.,
M. 10 State St., BOetOn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-12-02

Judge Of Probate Mpvsr County; Mimi.
Dated at Austin, tho 2sd day Of 0oto.
Dor, A. D. 1875. 3O.4w
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-05
Death OF Andrew Johnson

Andrew Johnson, Senator from Tn
ncssee, and Ex,President of the Uni
ted States died suddenly last Friday
night in Tennessee, at the residence
of his daughter.
After enjoying his usual health
during the day, he was stricken sud
denly insensible with paralysis. Al
ter sometime he partially recovered
his senses, and spoke a few words.
He then relapsed into insensibii,y
and had but a short interval Of con-
sciousncss between that time and hi,
death. When ne spoke he seemed
to realize that he was diving, and I'LL,
last words were a request that tb-
flag OF his country should be bis
winding sheet.
Mr. johnson was 4 most remark
able man, and while he did many
things that were contrary to the
ideas of many of his friends a> well
as his enemies, vet for one thing me
has always received credit, and .hat
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-05
Tho Dead.
lvDErw JOHNSON.

Andrew johnson; Ex-prc>ide9, OF
the Unitcl States, died at the resi-
dcucc Of his daughter, Mrs. Brown
IN Carter County, Tenn, on last Fri
day night, July &0th.
The following sentence was found
among the papers in Mr. Johnson of
fee in his hand writing, showing that
he had been contemplating his ap-
ploacliuc death with caImne>s-
"All seems gloom and despair. !
have porfor neI nv duty to God, my
country AMI my flmjly l have
nothing to fear. Approaching death
/, To me. the mere shadow Of Gods
protecting vino. Heacath it, | a
most feel sacred. Here | know can
no evil come; here | viii rest in
quiet and peac,, beyond the reach OF
calumuv's poisoned shaft, the inAu-
ence of envy and jealous enemies,
whore treason and traitors or State
backsliIers and hypocri,e> in church
can have no place; where the great
fact viii he realized thqt Col Is
truth, and gratitude the highest at
tribute of man. Sc tr cd os'ru
SUCH Is the way to the Stars or i'm
mortality.
Mr. Johnsou's funeral took place
on Tuesday last at II O'Clock, under
the charge Of the Masons. He was
universally beloved and respected by
his neiehbors and friends.
GEN. GEORGE Z. PICKETT.
Gen. George L. Pickett was ono of
,1c brave, Mayor Generals IN the
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-05
Aug. It'd. Prs fee SlC
Commissioners Sale +!
II. McReady & Co.,
IS.
T. D. Blankenship ct ais.
IN CUANCERY.
IN CIIANCERY

Bv virtue Of a decree made and entered
in the above styled cause by the Circu.t
( Court Of Cabcll County, West Virginia
on the 2nd day Of July, 1873, | will, a.
SPECIAL Commissioner therein appointed
fer the purpose,
On the 18th dag Of SEPTEMBER, 1879.
on the premises in the town OF Guyan-
dotte. proceed to sell, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, the following town
property. to-vit; \ certain Stone House,
in the town of Guyandotte, on the West
side of Guvandotte Street, nine doors
south Of the bridge; and 4 certain other
house and lot in the town of Guyandotte.
used and occupied by HIM as famiy
residence At the time OF f. d. Blanken-
ships death, and which was purchased Of
Il. Bell q Co.. Of Portsmouth, Ohio. Up
on the following terms, to-wit: Taking
bond with good security, payable on the
first day OF the next term Of the Circuit
Court, Tor one-third the remaining two
thirds upon a credit OF six and twelve
months respectively, taking from the pur-
chaser bond with good security for the
deferred payments, and retaining the legal
title as additional security.
LUCiEN G. RICKETTS,.
Special Comm'r.
Aug. 5--td. Prs fee 1850
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-05
The Flood


-.
"''' ''5' "''.'' aus -
Ll ~. W y,
.'.-.'.'''- 80 .,, '.. , p,,n.,.,
''''. .''' '''''' ''''' i'''''
''.''.'
ih '.,' %" % -''''..' '.'- '''..' 20 = ''.''
been very great.
In Elk River the boom broke let.
limo, ~, o l,r,a r,m5cr Of lors
.t'...- l...,l.~ g..
'.->''''- ,''
'n '''i' 'A' 30" ground ''''"'
&c We're washed oat; the F'ytona
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-05

DEAR SrR:-Tho international EX-
h.aition to be held at Philadelphia,
in 1876 in c3mmemorahon OF our
National independence, will probably
i've o GRAND display Of the productions,
natural and manufactured, of all por>
rions of the world oDen to commerce.
In common with many other citizens
ot the State, greatly desire - see
West Virginia handsomely represent
ed NJ tins exhibition Butto accomp-
fish Ibis end, appropriation must
I'VE made. 4 bill with tlis object in
view. passed the Senate hast winter
but was not reached in the House.
The Legislature will doubtless take
prompt action in tho premises, at its
adjourned session In November. Ru;
. ii will then be too late to make all OF
the needed arrangement, tor produc-
iur. collecting and transporting ar
tic!cs intended Tor exhibition. |
have therefore deemed it advisable,
in advance OF any legislative action,
10 invite the aid and cooperation Of
public spirited citizens, in arouSing
jhcattention of our people to the i'm
'portaace OF the subject, and stimu-
iatinr the production of articles wor-
thv Of exhibition. | therefore al
dress mv>cIfto YOU, with the request
that vou enlcayor to excite an inter
est among the people of your county
in this matter, and especially that
You appeal To persons skilled in any
form of labor or production. to ,xhib
it SOME of the results of their art.
Specimens of different kinds of
wood, coal, iron or other valuable ores,
and cIav>, the various grains, wool,
tobacco, leather, spirits, manutac-
lures of iron, brass, copper, OF wood,
of leather, cotton and wooden fabrics,
machinery, agricultural and other
implements; in short, whatever Is
valuable in nature, useful in manu-
FIXTURES and beautiful or curious in
art, will find its suitable place in the
splendid buildings now in the course
of erection. | trust it will suit your
convenience to comply with my re
quest. and 20 contribute your share OF
labor in celebrating our Centennial
anniversary.
IN carving ont the task which |
have imposed upon YOU without your
consent, it will be important 20 urge
upon each exhibitor to aim at the
very highest degree OF excellence in
his work, rs he will be brought into
competition with the best skilled la
Dor IN the civilized world; but sue
cess in such a Geld will well repay
any effort ! hope that means will
be provided by the State for the
/ transportation of articles belonging
to our citizens, and also for their dis
position in the centennial Buildings.
/ Hon. \. T. B1teler, Of Shepards-
town. Jefferson county, and Hon. \.
. J. Sweeney, of Wheeling, are the
Centennial Commissioners for this
State. They wilIdoubtle-s give from
time to time such information As may
be desired.
Very Respectfully,
JOIN i JACOB.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Josiah Brammer,
".
4. 7. Dempsey - a.,
IN CUANCERY.

! Rv virtue OF decree Of the Circult Court o.
| Cahell county. entered az the May term. 1873
/ the above entitled cause was referred 10 the un
| dersigncd Special commissioner 10 take, stat,
| and report an account showing complete state
| meut Of all Partnership dealings and transaction,
! from the commencement thereof and showing
1 IN particular.
lst. What monies. notes. funds. ana effects b,
the Plaintiff and defendants respectively, werS
| contributed % the SAID Partnership.
end Aud al account of all tie monies fund
and effects received by the Plaintiff dad the otheI
members # the said above described Partner
shin, ana an the monies, iun..S aad ELECTS piiu
olt Is the plaurIn and he other members " tht
ia ttlrrship above desc ibed respectively, on be-
naif 81 SAID firm from the time Of the CON-
Weucem, mt OF said Partnership 10 the date OF
tllS deC.ee.
srd. an account Of the assets and liabilities
outs, andiug of The said IN at the date OF tnis
decree ami "a balance OF the said accounts snow
iag the amounts " The prJuts or losses OF said
3 frn al the Fate 81 rms decree
4fh. TIE Plaintiffs proportion in amount OF
such profits. II @ ere he o. OFT. and of the loss
e, II lcr, b- toss; ana shan Sho" 10y sepa-
rate account,
ath, WAT length ~ time the Plaintiff and his
agents were iu Tie service aud eMpl. yment Oi
the SAID Partnership: what amount OF wages
the Plaintiff Is entitled 20 receive for such ser
vice by virtue Of his contracts with SAID irm,
and the amount actually received for such ser
vices aud the amount silll due y erefIr; and q
complete account OF all The trdE>a 'jinas and
dealings bv the said Plaintiff as an employee and
foreman OF The said firm;
ON. and any other matter that either party
may require m writing.
This. therefore, - TO notify all parties that 7
have appointed
Wednesday,, The lsi, day Of September, 1875,
as the time or and the onice Of j. u. Iaidley, in
the town of BaroJursylHe as the place Tor sta
sing the accounts required by SAID decree.
Il from any cause, the taking Of SAID depos
lions am the statement OF said accounts -hall
not be commenced or completed Oh the day
Aforesaid the sane shall be continued from day
- dav or tiIae 70 time, az the same place until
the same Is completed.
THOMAS DCSDtS,
!. Z. Laid,cy, Sol. Special Commissioner.
AUG. j-tw Prs. fee $3.50.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-05


was 4 straight forward honestly and
purity vi purpose.
His tenure of the Presidential OF.
Gee was marked by rupture with.
Gen. Grant and his impeachment
AMI trial by the Senator, in which he
was acquitted,
We have alwayS believed his ruP-
ture with General Grant was caused
by his intense disgust at Grants
,reachersus and ungratefm treat
ment of him. which was in direct op-
position to Mr.. Johnson's ideas OF
what man ought u be, or what he
was hm>clf
The course of Nr. johnson in the
Presidency was directly opposite to
that Of Cen. Grant. lie invariably
I declined Gifts Of every KIND. Soon
after his accession to the Presidency
some gentlemen in New York tender
Ell him a gitt of Il pair Of horses and
a carriage. but he kindly though
firmly declined to receive tnem.
Mr.. johnson was, in the opinion of
many. mistaken in the course he pur-
sued toward the South, but his worst
enemies could not accuse him of i'm
pure or selfish motives in. what he
did.
His life WAS an cxcmpliication OF
the manner in which every man IN
this country NAV aspire TO the high,
/ cst positions in the gift Of the people,
no matter how low or obscure his or
lin; Nlr. Johuson'S fathcr was very
poor man. who followed the occupa-
tom Of a Tailor in Raleigh, North
Carolina. where he died and was
buried
Andrew learned his trade with his
father. and followed it for some
years. hut by energy and pcrsevcr
cnce attained good education. anC
in early life was elected 70 the I-egi>
la.lre Of Tennessee, 10 which State he
had removed. lie af;er wards fllec
successfully the Offices Of State Sent
ter. Governor. Member Of the llou>,
Of Representatives, Vice President
President and at his death w;s Uni
ted States Senator, to which office he
was elected after 4 most arduouS can
va,s of the State.
In all the Offices he held, he ncvei
accumulated wealth; he kept hi
hands clean, and his heart rpr,
in I'll things in wh.sh his country
was concerned. His country, anD
pride in it, service was the ru.in.
passion "-trou. in death" as It was il
life. Let the Flag Of mr Country
he nay winding sheet. was Che las
sentence that fell from his Iivs.
!. There are few such men remaiuin.
in the land in public life, and hi
death IS national loss.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-05
Notice.

Nv virtue of deed Of trust executed
70 me as trustee, by II. c. Parsons and
wife to secure to James i. Thornburg a
sum of money therein mentioned, which
deed Of trust is duly recorded IN the
Clerks Office Of the County Court OF 1at'
ell County, West Virginia. shall on
TUESDAY,, the 10th Day Of August, 1872
on the premises mentioned in said deed
Of trust. near the city OF Huntington, IN
the county aforesaid, proceed to sell 70 the
highest bidder FOR CASH, the tract oil iana
conveyed in said deed of trust to wnich
trust deed reference may be had Tor a par
ticular description thereof, it beng the
land whereon the said Parsons and Others
now live, containing so acres be the same
more or less. :.
The title to Me above land is believed
70 be indisputabe, but acting as trustee,
such title will be only conveyed as is YES
ted in me.
Principal. .............- .'.'.''.''''@ a., 90
Interest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i''''
ro,at $t0,i4i IS
THOMAS THoRNBURG,
C,helI Comfy. TRUSTEE,
July, 9TH, 1875: .oo
July sth-tds. Prs. fee $1,000.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-05

DUNCAN, SHERMAN & Co.-The
news ofthe failure of this, one of the
most prominent firms in the United
States, has fallen like a thunder clap
upon the business world. Wall street,
that paradise OF contraetionists and
forced-resumptien people, is shaken
from centre to circumference. The
universal question is, What next?
Here is a firm, regarded throughout
the World, almost as stable as the
United States Government itself. and
which, in one moment, finds itself un
able to meet its obligations, and driv-
en- to the wall. Had either A. T..
Stewart or Commodore Vanderbilt
failed, nc greater establishment or
sensation could have been created
What is the cause2 Depression of
business, and an unnatural shrinkage
in values. What caused this? Tn
healthy contraction Of the currency,
and an attempt on the partof the u.
5 government and Congress TO force
specie resumption. That is all in a
nutshell. Every such failure tends
to show more conclusively, the WIS
dom OF the position taken by the ONO
Democracy. a few more, and "Old
Fog Horn" as the contractionists de-
light in calling Hon. VIM. Allen,
will he elected in October by one
hundred thousand majority.
We are glad to be informed that
the failure will not affect this city,
none of our banks or banking houses
having had any account or dealings
with the suspended hrm.- Waeed"g
Register.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-05

The Monroe Register saws that
Sunday afternoon fierce tempest Of
rain, wind, thunder and lightning.
visited this neighborhood. 1t did
little damage in or around town, but
along the valley of Indian creek it
played havoc with trees, fences and
light buildings. We learn that an
apple orchard short distance east of
Salt Sulphur springs, was entirely
pros;rIted. The region between In
dian and Turkey creeks suffered the
most severely.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-08-05

Cots.;niSSiO1cr'$ sale
OF
aA ) E5lA .. ~ -. Ian ~ !.
Sarah Beam,
W.
". II. Webster e. A.
IN CHANCERI.

By virtue Of n decree made and entered in the
above STYLED cinse on the 18th day Of June, 1913,
by the CIrcui. Court OF Oabei county, W. Va,
will. az the Special Commissioner therein men,
toned for the purpose, on
The 10Th Day of September, 1873,
at the front door Of the Courthouse OF said coun-
". proceed to sell at public auction, TO the
highest bidder the following Real Estate, lying
and being In the county OF Cibell in Union Dis
trict containing 80 acres more or less, AMI more
particularly described IN the Mortgage Deed OF
W. II. Webster and wife 10 sarah Beain, dated
the 14th day Of November 1861, OF record III
Deed Book CAY Page 599, IN the Coanty Court
Clerks oflice OF said county, upon the following
TERMS. to-wit One-third cash, the residue
upon a credit OF six and twelve months, taking
from the purchaser bond with good security Tor
the deferred payments, and retaining the legal
title as additional security.
LUCIEN c. RICKETTS,,
Special Commissioner.
o 81