davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-26
Old Maids and Old Bachelors.

Old maids are useful. They can cook,
sew and take care of the children, nurse
sick people, and generally play the piano.
Old bachelors are useless. They do not
even know how to drive nails or split
wood.
Old maids are amiaD.e. If one wants
anything done that requires patience and
kindness of heart, single lady is sure to
be the one to do it,
Old bachelors are ili-natured. They
snub children, despise babies, and hate
young mothers, and are always So busily
employed in seeing that other people take
good care of them, that they have not a
momen, to give to any one else.
Old maids are nice looking and young
for their years" Old bachelors generally
have red noses, rheumatism in their knees,
bald heads, and mouths that turn down at
the corners.
Old maids can make home of one
little room and cook delicious meals for
one over the gas-jet in cunning little tin
kettles, besides making their own ward
robes. Old bachelors need an army Of
tailors, walters, cooks, distant relatives
and hotel landlords to keep them COM
Portable. When old maids ale i'll they
lie upiheir heads in pocket-handkerchie:s,
take homeopathic pellets out Of two bot
ties, alternately. and get well again.
When cd bachelors are i'll they SO 10 bed
and send for four doctors; have consul
tation; mantel-piece full OF black bottles;
and the amiable married men who belong
tC the club 10 sit up with them at nights,
besides hired nurse; they telegraph 10
their relations, and do their best to i'm
press the world with the idea that they
are dying.
When an old maid travels she takes a
sandwich, a piece of poundcake, a bot
tie of lemonade, IN a handbasket, and
lunches comfortable in the carriage
When an old bachelor travels, he orders
a dinner in courses al the station, and
raves because he has not time 10 eat i.
before the " fifteen minutes for refresh
ments' are over.
Old maids drink weak tee, and it cures
their headaches.
Old bachelors drink strong liquor,
which gives them headaches
Old maids are modest; they think their
youth is over and their beauty gone. If,
after while, some autumnal love is given
them, they take it as sort IF miracle; and
hope people will not laugh at them for
marrying so late in life,
Old bachelors believe that all women
are in love with. them, and that they mus.
carefully guard themselves from traps
laid to inveigle them into malrimony
They also fondly cherish the belief that
should theY eventually become married
men, the world expects them to exhibit
great taste in women by their choice, and
that the other fellows" will laugh if their
portion be not tender youth and beauty;
also, That when they marry, many women
will expire of Jealousy:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-26
a Dangerous Play .

Never play a, mock marriages; il is
dangerous experiment. Not long ago
there was a ohuroh wedding, as large and
fashionable as could be desired. but at
the enlrancc-and only one door was al
lowed open-was stationed 4 Cc,ectiye
for the purpose of preventing the entrance
OF certain undesired individual, while
near the officiating clergyman was posted
lawyer, armed with all the legal docu-
ment; needed 10 show, II any one raised
the question, there was no good reason
why the marriage should be stayed. The
cause for all these preparations was due
to the inconsideratenes of Young lady
who had year OF two before been mar
RED. in sport, TO an unprncipled ac-
quainiance, by man who turned out TO be
Judge, or Justice Of the Perez, or some
other authority, and in consequence with
ihi, l4c, her lie had been made miserable
by the assertions of the temporary BRIDE
groom that he would re, permit her TO
be married 10 anyone else. As !, tuned
out. no attempt a; Interference WIS made,
and The precautions taken were. therefore,
needless; bul that they were even thought
10 be necessary indicates an amount OF
of uneas;ness which no one Won care
10 lightly assume.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-26

A professor of ventilation down
east, being put into Il room at a hotel
with another guest, asked the. latter to
raise a window at night, as the air was
so close. II can't raise it." said the
guest, after working at it Tor while.
Then knock a pane of glass out, said
the professor, which WAS done After a
while the professor knocked cut another
pane then he was able to sleep. But
in the morning he discovered that he
had only broken into book ease
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-26

An Indianapolis man is the last in
ventor of a flying machine. lie hasn't
done any flying yet, but he has started
company and wants to raise $50, 600,
when he promises to astonisli everybody
especially the stockholders.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-26

Il was little girl of four, wao, hav-
ing repeated the Lords prayer for her
nurse, got permission TO offer prayer
Tor herself, and then prayed to be made
"A twin TO her sister, (who was seven
years Older and that she may wake up
on the morros and find her hair long.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-26

Cupid's shafts ut present seem to have
some connection with horse ans family
carriage.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-26

A married lady extends her hand 10 4
stranger brought 10 her home by friend,
as an evidence Of CORDIAL welcome.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-26

The newest thing in socks "a baby.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17

patriarch, Michael Burns is now about cfghtvtyvo
years old. and can tell many tale of the early
OF monks lived IN the vicinity. keeping themselves
aluoi from the outside world altogether. They did
their own baking. cooking. washing. etc as no fc-
htie "i7 ever allowed % approach their place It
may hc 0Fro30s i this connection To- search up Ii--
note lhe ends "iiich theE have suerved lu the pro
grHSsiTe destiny of the world When Ignorance
the dust. these malas-ie Institutions werc Iike
rocky islands in the midst of the rsrina flood of
laWiessnes5- where the tragmentJry reunions OF
science and literature were stTuoe ed and preserved.
Here amongst the monks the seeds OF learning were
preserved tl tEcviutcr of daruEsswas past and the
world surgel in the darkest ignorance against these
ahutmcuts or learning. but al inside was calm de
Eotl.l TO study and religion Had these institu-
Of all The learning OF tie areieui There preserved
Truly iAa >dracen aud iuTs had swept learning
from the face o. tile earth lad NOT these strong
holds ot letters been in existence. ButFr0yideuce
permitted their erection. and the lamps 0 learning
were kept burning through tLe long night Of Ig-
u0unee.
IS another snug and cosy picture o- r-auesr-Ilfe
and foremost the kitchen is plentfrIlv supplied
with bags and baskets Of apples. aiI in readiness
organizes itself into three dtvI=1n=-one ta- barring
one for cutril-. and another for str,uziuu the
Snics-' As t.Ie night advances towards the wee
sma' hours" the fan keeps pace I'm direct ratio:
I.trgsaI tes m ..r.,. fr,- ..-I -r --7i 49, 80.
gl -raat ulHla is instituted % see what in
t;iaI fails upon the f1or--yhieh iorrrftous thgrs
ter iorltci.s tl name OF the future lucky bachelor
who shall claim the hand of the fair assaver. AZ
ter tho apples are all cut and hung mp on strings
around the room. the pariuEs arc cleared away
from the floor and ring plays. ''shaw plays. and
rJmpiu- in general Gil up the merry hours ti-I
near morning. As all may NOT know what @ show
play D.. We viii snl5EGtcp them little the sub
leet- A room IS selected containing g1od-sfzci
mirror. with no inmate save The Snowman" ANY
one who wishes tn see the show comes and raps at
the door. making known what animal he or she
wished To behold, the Snowman cEprtiatiuE
meanwhile ON the Gue- collection OF animals which
he had on exhibition. The 3Upe was then taken
Into the room and placed before the mirror. where
he could see himself at fun leng-H-yvbirr view
constituted the 9nimal--ECv. as the one already
initiated always liked 90 get some more into the
same hN with himself he would nothing of
what he had secD and the show would 20 on.
Atuuother time We viii initiate the reader into
q few more mysteries like tlc above described
issrCttp. Oct. 4, 1879. 4. ID. Il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17

AB. AND MEs. ARTHUR LOVE, well known
to large and appreciative audiences in varI-
ous sections Of the country, viii give a lyric,
dramatic, and operate entertainment in the
Court House, EbensbUrg, tomorrow (Satur-
dayl evening, commencing at 8 O'Clock. Re
fined and elevated sketches of character viii
be persOnated, while many OF the ridiculous
phases of human life Will not be forgotten
Mr.. Love is pronounced on all hands TO be
by odds the greatest el0cutiOnist, recitation
ist, characteTist, venIiloquist, humorist, pi-
aniSt, Organist, viOlnist, guitarist, banjoist,
harpist, lingust and several other lists, Fl" on
the boards. while Mrs Love stand UnTivalied
as charming little actress and vocalist. The
entertainment viii be thoroughly chaste in
every respect, and, as such, suitable TO be
Witnessed By all ages and sexes. The al
mission fee has been putat the popular price
OF - cents, with a reduction to children Un-
der u years OF age, who may attend at 15
cents each. The courtroom will hold some
thing less than a thousand persons. We eX-
pect to see it full on this occasion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17

The LOVELY EMPRESS EUGENE was cele-
brated for her brilliant complexion, Iuxuriant
hair, and exquisite symmetry and grace Of
person. Her golden trcs5eS, when loosed,
fell from her truly imperial head III mass Of
wavy IOyeliness, almost to her feet. The
natural tint of her checks We'd with the most
delicate shades of the budding rose Her
every motion seemed the perfection Of uu-
studied grace 1t has been said that her
beauty even OutshOne the dazzling gems that
decked her imperial costume. But adversely
and sickness left only 4 semblance of her
former self. Many are negleCtful of slight
Irregularities, pains in the back, side or head,
or nervous spells; these develop into some
disease Of the blood, liver or kidneys, and
untold misery ensues. Sandainc will heal
every injured part. 1t acts gently. has an
agreeable taste and makes a permanent cure.
Sandaline Hair Life is an elegant dressing
it eradicates dandruff, makes the hair grow
on bald places, and gives it glossy SOttness
VIII do Just as recommended, used as direct
ed, or money refunded. Price 81. Ask your
druggist.
READING. PA. Jan. % '7e-Dr. Gounod, West
18th St. Is. Y: 1 have been martyr to Liver
Complaint and Headache for more than tes years.
which often disabled me from business. l also lost
ali my hair. ''Saudaiirc' has entirely cured me,
and Saudaline Hair Life restored my hair.
A. SCHELLEBERGEE.
DR.. Gounod's great medical work, full of
interest, over go pages. Price 81. Send for
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17
.'Ou. take me % The exposition ?

ION. take me 20 the exposition r.
In accents wild she cried.
While ne in calmness reached around
And drew her TO his side.
Then put Der next within his arm.
or course with her voiiJiou,
And said. MY love ] consider this
To be q ueck's position"
She saw the point by and bye and agreed to
compromise matters and things 81 lie would buy
her pair OF the very incest and tidest and alto
gether loveiest walking shoes IN market. He
agreeable. de uought the shoes at =. Blu
meuthaIz Great Eastern Boot and Shoe store.
lll9 Eleventh avenue. Altoona, and they proved
satisfactory At the foregoing named establish
ment Is tor sale the largest lot OF footwear ever
displayoa in central or western feuusY yauisi.
And cheAp-1h 20 cheap Sond tor price list.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17
II Y ~.

I0NES-TIIT.IA 4 EIS.-Nlrried. on Tuesday
Oct. =. 1872 by Rev. 4. ShGdrlcn HTr. MORRIS ID.
JONES, OF Eneus3ur-. aud Miss CATuEIIEE !.
WILLIAMS. of Pine Flats. Indiana county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17
AUDTTOR'S NOTTCE.-Tn h

a UDITOR'S notice. the mat
~ ter Of the FIRST and partial account OF John Z,
Shields AMI RI z8lcth Mcclure. Adui tors y
Michael Mcclure. deceased.
And now. Oct :, 1879, on motion Of Johnston s.
Seaman Es4s.. T. 4 Saocmak@-. Esq, appointed
Auditor TO report distribution Of the moneys in the
hands OF the accountants.
Notice is hereby given that I VIII attend to the
duties Of the above appointment. at my office in
EoeasbDrg on Hc3uesdcy. The Isth Norer5er. 1879.
at > p H., when and where all Fartics interested
may attend IL they see proper
E1o-I7.-at.l J.. a. SHOEMAKER. Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17

A WISE DEACON.-"DeacOn Wilder,
want YOU to tell me how YOU kept yourself
and family well the past season, when all the
rest of us have been sick so much, and have
had the doctors visiting us 50 often
Brother Taylor, the answer IS very easy.
fused Hop Bitters in time kept my family
well and saved the doctor bills. Three dol
lars worth Of it kept us well and able to
work all the time. III warrant il has cost
YOU and the ueighbors one to two hundred
dollars apiece TO keep sick the same time -
oDeacOn. III use Your medicine hereafter. "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17

Mr.. 5IICHAEI. i. NAGLE, the Democratic
candidate for Sheriff of Cambria county, was
in EhenSbuTg Monday last, and while here
explained his theory Of the fire which recent
Is destroyed the fine CTiSt mill owned by him
in Carroll township. He was no at home
at the time Of the disaster, but from iufOr-
nation received from his family and other
parties on the ground, he is satisfied the fire
was the work OF an iHcendiaTy. Tic flames,
when discovered, were bursting forth from
the front portion Of the mill. while the rear
was the last to burn. The engine was in the
latter part Of the building. and the general
belief that spark from the furnace wrought
the damage must therefore be abandoned.
1t is not understood that any reasons were
advanced i'm support Of the theOT, Of iucen-
dIariSm, nor that suspicion attached to any
one in that connection, and certainly To no
one in the county, though it IS possible that
q certain party outside the county might have
committed the dastardly act. The reason
the mill Tas not insured was owing to the cX-
tTemely high rates demanded by insurance
companies on that species Of prOperty-about
Mr.. NaGle SAYS it is a fortunate thing fer him
that the fire occurred at the time it did,
O'Clock in the morning instead Of in the af-
teTnOOn or evening previous. The wind at
the latter time was blowing directly toward
his house and barn, 20 or - rods distant, and
must inevitably have also licked them up.
At 5 O'Clock in the morning not a breath of
air was stirring, but despite this favorable
circumstance, burning brands fell thick and
fast on and around house and barn, the
flames occasionally breaking out in the straw
in the BARNARD and being with difficulty
kept under subiectiOn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17

a UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Having
- been appointed Auditor by the Orphans
Court of Cambria county 20 rel ort distrib1tion of
AHs-ustin Mover Executors 0f the estate % Joseph
hjovor decd as shown h. their urst and partial
account, hereby give uctice 20 all parties inter
csicd that I viii attend to the duties o. said ap-
puintment, n my OffNe in Ebeushurg on I0uc-f
No~enber I7fH 1879 ut o'cferE IL IRE Cffrrnoo1
when apd whore they must present thelrc-cins or
De dublrred rom cor ~ So on -'t1 fund-
GEO. W. OATAiAN. Auditor
Ebensi1urg Oct. q 7sTo,-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17

STRAI SIEEs2.-Came to the prem
~ ises OF the subscriber, In Allegheny township.
on or about the 29th OF September, a red steer.
with two white spots on his back. and supposed to
be rising two years old. The owner IS requested
to como forward. rrovs property. Day charges, and
take Liu away; otherwise he VIII be disposed OF
the law directs. ". 7. BUCK.
a1ck's MILLS, Allegheny TWP, Oct. L. lS7o.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17

To THOSE who are SO unfortunate as TO be
come prematUrely gray, or whose hair eX-
hi5its 4 tendency TO fall of, we recommend
a trial of Halls Hair Eenewer. We do so
with the utmost confidence, because it is
everywhere received with a marked favor,
and has built upon its own merits such sure
foundation that it is known and used in all
civilized countries.-A6dison ( n y AdCer-
tiseT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17

SHTIOH-S CATARRH RE3IEDY-A marvel
lous Cure fer Catsrrh, y phtheria. Canker-mJuth
and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingc-
n0us nasal Injector for the successful treat
Inent Of the complaint without extra charge Frfce
81 ct-. sod - =. J. ILoTD. EbeHSsurg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17

NOTICE is hereby given that the first
LS and final account of 7. 4. Shoemaker. \ s.
sigucc Of David BTOukbank for the benefit of cred
itors has been fled ia the office of the Pruthouo-
tRry Of Cambria county. and viii be presented to
the Court OF Common Pleas OF said county for con-
hrmstion on the first Monday Of December next.
c. r. O'DDNNELL, Prothonotary.
PrJthonoIary's OfIcc, Lheusburg Oct. Il. ls79.-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17

LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.


iiEAN W. AteJ. 10. j ~.
,DEAn FnEENAN-I hope a few items once in q
while from this locality may not be intruding too
much.
The farmers have now got their crops all secured,
and especially the hucklebeTrics, of which our
township yields an abundance.
The times arc pretty lively hero just now. so far
as~TyUrk is concerned. 1tr. Zoe Fauormcr employs
about fOrtv-fvc hands in the woods cutting and
import his men. some Other contractors do. but
gives his ueighbors the benefit Of the work which
accounts for Joe having so many friends in this end
Of the county.
I.aceiIas Eanorner started 10 go one day from
the camp through the woods to whore the men
at work, about two miles distant. but lost his
when he was found BY Mrs. !. Matthews. who was
ont hunting her COW and put on the road home.
On Thursday evenings as one OF the hands whom
the boys call VANITY. was Telling tree. MI
Vanormer and the scaler were passing by. and
Vanity. not knowing that anyone uelrfailcd
10 give the usual warming and the result was that
the two men md0e narrow escape from death.
some of the brush from the top o. the tree breaking
OF scattering around them.
Fat cattle now in great demand here, and
cattle buvcrs are almost as thick as flies UnC Al
tOoua butcher keeps agent in our township 70
h.Et mp all the beef cattle Tor ma. sct.
Rather funny and consequently not serious ac-
zen Of this place. He had been on q visit 70 Gam
hria borough with some friends and while walking
along Chestnut street eating piece of bologna
sausage which had been presented to him by q
liam goat came up behind, and mistakiug him for
a candidate for Sheriff. something OF that sort.
made dive Tor lis sitting down place. The T.suIt
was that cur Old friend found himself soon after
on one side OF tho street. while the bologna held
tho fort on the other.
Your former correspondent, 'TelepLone." works
ont hero. ana OF course has hand iu every devil
mcut- though he can't shine among the ladies' as
some Of the old women lu these parts seem TO have
pOz-rs. tOD-S. hot water, and so forth ready .Or
him. -Stiil he is Ear irom being unhappy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17

A UDITOR'S -Iuthe Court
"a Of Common Pleas Of Cambria county.-In she
mstteT of the account Of Thomas Egcr. Assignee of
Joseph Gau-lar. con dgIlei June -. IS72-
And now. June p 1879. tcoutlGUei SCrt. s. -57o.)
on motion Of j. A. Sh5cuaksr. ESQ. C. l. Dick
appointed Auditor . report distribution.
ISv the Court
viii sit for the uurroses Of the above sproint-
meut at the odiee ot i. 4. Shoemaker Esq in tho
borough Of EbrushurC. Tuesday. N0ue7itCr fffh
1879. 1T 9 o'clock. r. NJ. at vlieh time and place
parties Interested may attend or be dcalrrcd from
coming ID on said tuud
Oct. Il, ls7o.-3t CHAL. l.. DICK Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17
Observe This! !--PreSerye This!
No Agents Employed
Bought Direct from Headquarters Saved Commission


% b lda the encpr last but wi
Pa will b mani
" denoust rate
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17
RETTE EsEK.

KEER.-Dted. at East Conemsugh, on Saturday.
Oct. il, 1879, AIr- RonEET kerr, aged about 6a
years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17

NOTICE is hereby given that the first
~ and final account Of John Wagner. Assignee
of Peter TrcElCr for the benefit Of creditors. has
been filed In the Office of the prothonotary OF Cam
hrIa county. and VIII be presented - the Court of
Common Pleas of said county. for CouHrua tiou, on
the q 1st Monday Of December next.
G. 7. O'DDENELL. ProthCu0tary.
Prathnnotlrv,s Ort.e. EhcnsLur-. Oct. i. ls-l.-t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17

THE GENUINE MOCHA COFFEE.
TIE OLD Dutch COFFEE.
The PLANTATION CEYLOE COFFEE.
TIE PEA BERRY COFFEE.
THE AFRICAN COFFEE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-17

Mems Suits. for business tcc1r. f-.......... SIS
Mems Suits, for ue dress, ,af............-.... 57t
Mems Suits, for frc dress. rt................ 6zs
-lLtt otlltas .t4it. GfiG
--etS He1rY C01ts- cf--.-.-- $50 500 and So
f0afhS SUITS. the cheapest and incest assortment n
the City.
Boys Sits Of al textures and prices and guaranteed
the cheapest in the cifu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Municipal Court of Wheeling, s.: In
George r Tingle. Administrator of the estate Of
James II. Forsyth, deceased.
w.
Benjamin Fisher, ct ais,
IN CHANcERY.
The object of this suit Is 10 enforce a certain
lien created by a deed made by Thomas u. Cul-
bertsOn and wife 70 Josiah 2. Cpdegraf, trustee,
% secure tie payment OF certain sums OF money
therein mentioned, which deed Il dated on the
18th day OF August, A d. 1868, and Is OF record IN
the Clerk Office Of the County Court for Ohio
county; also % enforce a certain lien made by
Robert Forsyth on or about May II, ISL, in tAvor
OF James H. Forsyth, deceased, on portion OF
the said sums Of money secured by the nrst mcT-
toned deed OF trust; also % bring into hotchpot
certain advancemcnts made in his life time by
said James H. Forsyth te Robert Forsyth, WI
liam Forsyth and Leonard z. Forsyth, as well a.
% bring into hotchpot al of the real and person
Al estate OF which the said James II. Forsyth
died sieZed or possessed and 10 distribute the
same among the parties entitled thereto; also To
settle the accounts Of the complainant As admin
istratOr Of the estate Of said James II. Forsyth,
deceased. And II appearing from an affidavit
iled in this cause that the defendants, Thomas
G. CulbertsOn, Ellen Forsyth, Leonari Il. For
syth. Robert Forsyth, Ellen A. Medbury, George
e. Armstead, Lizzie Armstead, Hunt Armstead,
Jennie Armstead, Belle Armstead, samuel
Baker, William Baker and Logan B. Wallace are
On-residents Of the State OF West virginia u
is therefore Osdered that the said Thomas q. Gull
berrsOn, Ellen Forsyth, Leonard +. Forsyth, Rob-
ert Forsyth, Ellen 4. MedbUry, George G. Arm
stead, Lizzie Armstead, Hunt Armstead, Jennie
Armstead, Belle Armstead, Samuel Baker, VII
liam Baker and Logan B. Wallace appear al rules
% be held for the said court on Monday, the 18th
day of April A n. lS79, and DO what may be
necessary u protect their interests in this suit
Teste: T. VI. DARRAH,
- Clerk Of the Municipal Court OF Wheeling.
D. LAMBAND II. NJ RUSSELL,
Attorneys for complainant mrll