davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-08-02

Mrs. Ida Estella Benner, Of Sharps-
burg, Is ia jail at uagersiown, Nd, charged
with killing her husband, Thomas H. Beuuer
on sunday moruius last Beuuer lived with
his wife in the keepers lodge at Antietam Ma
tioual Cemetery. and was employed by Lieut.
George a. Hayerield, keeper Of the cemetery
wto boarded with them it is charged that
the husband was Jealous Of bis wife, and that
on Sunday morning, after accusing her a.
undue intimacy with Lieut. llayerfeid, he APP
preached her with a knife, threatening To Kill
her if she did not make confession. She
protested her Innocence, bat. rs he advanced
closer TO her, she picked up a loaded carbiue
standing ia one corner Of the room and fired.
The shot took effect IN Benuer's left breast,
passing through The leit lung and scvcrins the
artery Of the heart The wounded man ran
out of the room and through two others aud
tlcu fell dead. Noone was present when the
shot was fired, but Lieut. Hlyerhed, WHO
heard the noise. came down stairs. and r. Is
stated that Mrs BenDer admitted To- hio She
had done the shooting in self-deiense. Mrs.
Dcnner is IS years Of age, and has oaly been
married seven months.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-08-02

What q screamerl is a tribute often paid
to a crying baby, but DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
By ailcyRting the pains Of the LITTLE one sooa
stops the crying.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-08-02

yellow Jack sin plies its deadly work
omons those Of the Mempbaus whom poverty
20 0ccessi,ous ,oii jciaiu within Gle limits Of
that p,asue-s;ri,kcn place. Medical opinion,
however. is uai, in declorirs ;ae fever % be
ola miller type, one yielding mcre readily 10
treatment. tLan &c WAS last season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
THE TROTTING HORSE.

THE STANDARD OF ADMISSION TO REaIsrRA-
TON ESTABLISHED By THE NATIONAL ASSOC
CITATION OF TRoTTING HORSE BREEDERS
From wallaces Monthly for Deccmberl
In order to define what constitutes q trotting bred
horse and to establish breed of trotters . moro
intelligent basis the following rules are adopted to
control admission to the records of pedigree. When
an animal meets the requirements Of admission and
is duly registered it shall be accepted standard
trottng bred animal:--
Fyrst-Any stallion that has himself record of
two minutes and thirty seconds Il :3ol or better.
ar provided his sire or his dam his grandsire or hs
granddam is already standard animal.
Second-Any marc or gelding that has . record of
Third-Any horse that is the sire of two animals
with record of $3.50 or better.
Fourth-Apy horse that is tho sire OF one animal
with record OF 1880 or better; provided he has
either of the following additional qnaiihcations:-
l. record himself OF 2:40 or better.
g. Is the sire OF two other amin ais with . record of
lao or better.
g. Has sire or dam. grandsirc or granddam that
Is already standard animal.
F.fh-Any mare that has produced an animal with
a record of $3.50 or better.
S,rih-The progeny OF standard horse when out
OF q standard marc.
!Sere1th--The progeny of a standard horse when
out of a mare by standard horse.
Eighh-rhe progeny of q standard horse whom out
of n horse whose dam IL n standard mare.
Ninh--Any mare that has . record OF 2:40 or bet
ter and whose sire or dam, grandsire or granddam
| is q standard animal.
Tentt-A record TO wagon OF 2:35 better shall be
regarded equal to n 1880 record.
PHILOSOPHY AND EFFECTS OF The STANDARD.
| 1t will seem strange to any thoughtful man not
familiar with trottng affairs that there should be-
movement towards forming breed by establishing
| standard of blood and yet no blood mentioned In
the standard. This anomalous state OF things il DO
cuIar to the trotter grows Of the fact that
for half century have been measuring his blood,
ana we nave snS srert Sooy OIL unoso measurements
been made to test the purity his blood, for he In
thoroughly composite, but to determine its strength
To lfoVs vyatl k~~x ,lus...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
TELEGRAPH POLES CUT DOWN.

Deputy Sheriff Mcoonigsl on Wednesday evening
arrested Charles H. Middleton. secretary of tho Con-
tincntsl Telegraph Company. Of this city. on tho
complaint Of the American Union Telegraph Com
psny In the afidavits in tho case It is set forth
that the latter company was organized under tho
laws Of Now Jersey. with tho authority to build
telegraph lines throughout the State The charge
is that November 10. 1879, Mr.. Middleton cut
down twcnty-thrce telegraph poles near Newtown.
Hamilton township, Mercer county. N. j.. and APP
propriated them and the wires and insuators at
tached thereto to his own use. 1t Is also charged
that new poles. which had been put up to replace
those taken down, were also cut down on the l4th
inst The damages OF the company are laid at $1,000.
Tho principal affidavit In tho Is made by farmer
of Hamilton township, by the name of samuel
II. Mutt. Mr. Middleton, who gave bail yesterday in
$4,000, says that he authorized to cut down tho
poles by tho owners OF tho land upon which they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

lar work There is good reason to hope that II Con-
Gress will aid the carrying out of the policy above
sental TO its success and if the citizens OF the West
will make up their minds to it that the Indians must
have at least some land worth cutivating we shall in
another wear make another long step toward that
luton of the Indian problem which consists in so
settling the Indians that they may become selfsup-
porting and that their presence among will cease
to be a disturbing element in American society.
In the remainder of his report the Secretary of
the Interior reviews last years operations of the
various other bureaus of his department. the re-
ports of which have already been widely published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.l
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-06-07
NEWBURG NOTES.

Mrs. Coz. Monroe, daughter and
Son. who have been vieiting friends
here left yesterday on No. 5. for
home.
Mrs. Catharine Hanshaw, OF In
depenence, who was stricken down
with paralysis some weeks since, is
slowly recovering.
The Newburg Cornet Band Wis
tied Grafton on decoration day.
The tail end ofthe Michigan delega
ton in Congress by the name oil
Horn insulted all the decency and
intelligence there assembled by max
ing a political harangue.
Mr., Joseph Moran OF Irondale
was In town yesterday. They ex-
pect to start the Furnace his week.
Mr.. Wiley of Grant district who
is a candidate for Superint endent OF
schools, was in our neighborhood
this week, he bears the name of a
gentleman and scholar, and would
be an improvement on the common
herd, who have filled that Office
heretofore.
Miss Matte McGee of this place
who is a student at the Normal
School at Fairmont, lis very i'll with
fever. DIR. VIM. M. Dent was call
ed TO see her last week.
DR.. Summerfeld, Artist in Freeso
and Decoration &c. is associated wit h
operating for T. F. Lanham, for the
present week.
Thomas Howard, and Esq, Mar
tin, of Grafton were in town to-day.
B. Rabbit Esq, made flying
visit. to Martiusburg Saturday.
The Sunday Scnool convention at
Independence last week, was a de-
cided success. the attendance was
large. We noticed in the crowd
DIR. Ogden Of Failmont, who is d
great Sunday School worker.
DIR. Dent informs me that he ex-
poets to leave for Martinsburg to-
night TO attend the State Med cal
Society. A. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-06-07
ROWLESBURG LETTER.

June 3rd.-Our jolly merchant
and lumberman Mr.. Jno. Daily was
taken in" one day last week by
two country lads who came into his
store and presented an order for
some goods including two suits OF
clothes. JOHNNY unsuspectirg fitted
the boys out in full suit; but it
was come time before he found that
the order was forgery. The boys
left for parts unknown.
Mr.. A. Fl. Bowman, is building
q fine house on Main Street. and
when completed will be occupied
by-well keep an eye on the mar
riags Licenses.
The young sports Of this place
have been catching a great many
fish this season. But your CORE
spondent fshed eleven hours one
day last week and never got a nib.
ble."
Mssrs Ayersman and Ford, wo Of
Rowlesburg's most enterprising cit
liens have taken up their abode in
Summerset Co. Pa, where they ez-
pect to do some extensive farming
Mr.. N. E. Howe has his mil,
completed and is turning out lum-
Der at rapid .ate. About II men
will find employment on this mill.
Mr.. Geo. II Moore who has been
quite III for some time is gain seen
on our streets, although still looking
quite pale we think he will soon re-
gain his usual health.
Mr. S. A. D Hooton has orened
a barber shop in Morris & Stone
ware-room where you can get q
shave, shampocn, and hair cut FIR
u. p. ne "trusts." Hootoncan shave
your face and Lish your pocket book
Come over Mr.. Ed and be shaved
Mr.. L. O. Hooton is visiting
friends in Grafton.
Mics Maggie Cooke Of Howesville
is be guest Of Mrs. Conf.
Mr.. NJ. +. Howe is rapidly re-
covering from the injuries received
on his mill some time since.
BRAD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-06-07
Ha monY Grove letter.


once again. MI LliIoI, we VIII
cnrohu'c'e a Il" Items from tnis
P'eaS'n' grove
through the inllnence OF q lie"
seu''e showers ana the fei'soVln8
rays OF the vernaI SUM- every thing
seems 10 De putting ior'h lH'o ne"
ness oil Ie
HeY John Fo'tney met with a
a"u ACCIDENT " 'e" Gays ago. WD''1 Z,
Jumping 'rpm 'no renee WIN 10" i
Oh p"'N' ne severely sPr"'neo MS
'"r''
a. u M pore TOOK a ny'ng TRIP %
M'T8|o0I i"s' "'eN'
. L, O'Ss "'S N0"e 10 i'O''""' .
- "'' a.
AS 'n9 ''~e - f"P'o'y approach
ing lot we e'eo'o' OF " county 0"-
pSI p w. we r sUHsgoI I'S 10 w G'
2,aa :, - ,,o 49,, r,aa ,ca,oI ua,,l
aha-oota. g. -
,a. aoh,Ia
~,
~ 'i c
, p1,I So ~ "' ''''' 90 '"''
r ,r.,1 o;.t1.,.,,
@ 49,, .,' ~ -. 1N ~
p" 20 'f wy ''''
"VCa' 6n III.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-06-07

In The State of Maine, George,
Alabama, West Virginia, Ohio and
Oregon, there was more pig iron
made in 1873 than in 1872 and 1873,
the years OF greatest production,
while there was decrease in pro-
duction, while there was a decrease
in every other State, the greatest
percentage o: decrease being in the
States OF Vermont, Massachusett
Connecticut, Maryland, Tennessee,
Missouri, Indiana, North Carolina
and Texas. In three latter States no
pig iron was made in 1878. In 1872
these States made 1921, 1,O73 and
6l9 tons Observation-Disclosures
Manufacturer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-06-07
Grant District Locals.

st. Peters has organized her Sab
bath school with VIM. Emery Suot.
The Frankhouser s. s. has organ
lied with II. Goodwin and Fl.
Frankhouser Supts. and K Gutl erie
Sec y.
There is a man just over in Reno
who boasts be has not given his
wife cross word Tor 90 years, those
who know say it is because he dare
not.
Rain long needed has come, the
the angel Of The voters came up
from the sea to lbe mou ntains and
passing over She parched and thir7ty
land shook from bis wings life.piv.
ing showers and esrth-relreshinp
stores drawn by the sun from the
fountains Of the great deep.
IRELAND
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-06-07
Log-rolliugl are the order Of the
day with an occasional fishing pa--
ty. VENUS.


May 26,h.-Fseling very lnuah
refreshed after my long sleep, vi. !
again eudeavor to give the proceed
ings of our village.
All cur farmers have finished
planting their corn, and the crows
ere "cawirg' with JOY, much to the
annoyance OF many.
Mr.. H. H. Cooke was visiting
friends IN Grafton, last week, be re-
turned Thurtdsy.
Mr.. Fritz Barlow has gone TO tie
State Of ONO, MANY think he Will %
into the state OF "Matrimony" ere
he returns. Should he, we wish
him all the happiness this world can
afford.
Mr.. J. J. Cooke is improving his
residence by painting his house, and
paling in his yard.
Many OF our people wore ia at
the dedication, ana express them
selves well pleased.
M. H. r. says he caonot under
stand the girls Of the present day,
they invariably will let an old man
ride all the way to Kiugwood and
then tell them mo
We expect Polly O. L. OF Tlnnel-
ton will give brIet account Of the
Dramatic entertainment given at
that place Wednesday last, hope SO,
as we were unable to attend.
Henry Barlow goes around look r.
ing SO happy aud gives rubbage an
occasional kick sayin: get out Of
the way, my boy is coming.
Wishing the ARGUS su ccess I am
again WIDE AWAKE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-06-07
Locust Grove Locals.

We have had a good rain and
things ok well.
We hear talk OF school commission
era, we would think for Pleasant that
{ he old board Col. II. II. jenkins
Stephen, Guthrie Of this place, and
Evsrhart Listen, with Col. John,
Rigg, AMI w II, Hlrner would
make a good boar d UNo-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-06-07

Such has been the case throughout
the State; but we have had no soak
ing rain nor anything like wet
spell" this spring.
The waters have not been raised
at al since the melting If the last
snow, and that was quite meagor
one.
Corn that came up is looking well.
The idea, so common in the East,
t nat man bias only to plant his corn
out here. in order 70 insure crop,
is false one. No sooner ia the
corn planted than every team is in
the fed; and not until 1t has been
cultivated, narrowed aud rolled does
any Industrious man see any leisure.
When once up battle Of from three
to five times cultivatsbg must be
waged against the innumerable
kinds OF weeds which grow equally
as rapid as the corn. The newer
counties are not so bad foe this as
the older ones.
The schools in Warren are gerer-
ally prosperous, being mostly in
charge OF female teachers We had
a pleasant visit from our Co., Supt.
Miss Cooke, a lew days ago. She
came net to question the eager schol-
airs on something in no way connect
ed with common schools, nor to dis
play any patent, shallow Drained
wit, which many mistake for knowl-
edge; neither did she come to de-
liver lecture of skin deep comen-
datlon to "bore" the, Git should be-
devoted teacher and bright-eyed
scholars Tor an hour or two, and then
leave them, they being refreshed
and strengthened in the same pro
portion that wind sucking horse
is after being tied for that time to
public hitching-pos nor to de-
part to prepare a puff for the peru
sal OF the public only to benefit one
or two persons who in some way
oblige the (patenD Supt. But she
came, she observed, she inquired
and suggested; and without any of
the studied tricks or marve Gus
revelations, so common on such oc-
casions during my school days in
Preston, she departed; leaving both
scholars and teache; eager to vel
come her again.
The State Military Convention
met at MarshaItown on the 18Th
INST, and was one OF the largest and
most brilliant gatherings ever held
IN this State. Nine regiments o.
infantry, and cavalry end che o ar
tlIIery were well represented.
That same noble spirit which PIE
sented so many brave Iowa boys as
sacrifices on Southern battle fields,
Is still inherent throughout Iowa
and her citlzsns are firm in their
determinations to preserve the Un-
ion.
To morrow Coles wonderful cir
Gus will be at Des Moines, and ev-
cry school boy wants VACATION.
Also ihe Gree back State CON
ventlon meets in the city on tomor.
row. Their lions, Gillette and Wea.
yer, will not be on exhibition.
Sick.
The Annual commencement of
Simpsons College at Iudianola comes
off the 18th, of June.
Work on numerous lines of R.R.
has been begun, giving employment
to many.
The Carver Block in Des Moines
was injured by fire lat week, to
the amount of $4,000 or $40 600.
Burlington is now famous for her
suicides. She registered three in
one day, few weeks ago.
Mr.. Redhead Of D. NJ. has pur-
chased Rarus, the fastest trotine
horse, an1 Sweetzer, the fastest pa
cling horse in the world. Rarus is
expected to beat less than PA at
the June exhibition.
May 9th, 1879. A.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-06-07
Order Of Publication.
WEST VIRGINIA. IS.

WEST VIRGINIA, s..
At Rules held
I'm the Clerks Office of the County Court
OF Preston county, ON the first Monday
of June, 1879.
Jo.ErH BG1wS's EE'H
as. Is CUANCEEY
WM. ELLIOTT q al.
The object Of this suit IS 10 sell The
realty of which Joseph Brown died so.z-
OF, 20 raise certain ln-acios mentioned IN
said dccCdcuts will.
And 10 appearing chat the dg'cujan o.
Jrmes L. Smith and Julia - Smith ure
not residents Of this State, thew ,thercfore
arc hereby required To- appcir here at
ltuicS % be- held TOR the said Court on tho
irSt Monday OF July, next. and d. what
u necessary 20 protect thcir iutcrcs IS
herein. And il is ordered that tine fore
going be published i'm the WEST Vm-
GINA ARGUS weekly newspaper pub
li7hCd ion this county.
y Copy Test:
j. AMI MARTIN, Clerk
r. w. MONROE, It|y J0r IgUs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-06-07
Interesting Letter From Iowa.

Interesting Letter From Iowa.
We are just now at that time in
the year. when every body that ever
does anything is at work; when ev-
cry bird is happy at having compile
ted its nest or seeing a nest full o.
downy open-mouthed offspringa, and
therefore, the leisure hours are spent
10 fitting among the branches which
are arraYed in their summer CARDS.
still soft and teDde / do not mean
branches Of natural forest trees, but
those Of the many reared groves
which the Iowaians have found to
be quite convenience IN winter as
we'll as pleasant adorumeut in sum-
mer.
The corn-felds here, look, now
like the speckled fawns now hiding
in the laurel thiokets in Preston, on.
= the territory Of the former is
somewhat larger and it's tendency to
change its position equally az much
smaller.
We are having splendid growing
weather this week.
Many have been the prophecies Of
q short wheat crop; especially The
spring sowing.
Much corn is lying in the ground
unsproutod Last Saturday and
Sunday we had several showers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-06-07
TUNNELToN LETTER.

last few days, and the gardeners are
happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Raymond
were visiting at the residence Of
Maj. U. N. Orrs, near Newburg
on Sunday.
Mr.. Milton Davis, Of Reyser, was
in the burg" Saturday and Sunday,
looking after his interest. Never
mind Milton, when you come again
we will give you a clear track.
Messrs. Mankins, Weaver and All.
Brown, also Misses Jennie Wolcott,
Hannah Brown and Julia Bonafeld,
were at Grafton, May Both. judy
ing from their smiling countenances
we can't believe otherwise but what
thew enjoyed themselves hugely.
Mr.. Geo. w. Elliott, Of BALTIC. Nd
is acting the night owl at this place.
Geo. is good fellow, and its TO be
hoped that Johnny" will show him
how to swing the Tunnelton "lassies
round the circle.
Mr.. j, NJ. JefTerys, was to Graf
ton, on Sunday visiting his brother.
The Crescent Comedy Company, as
we understand propose in giving
another public entertainment on the
night Of July 4th. All lovers of
amusement should attend, we as
sure them rich treat, az we have
been there before.
Messrs. A ]. B9nafeld and w. s.
Raymond, have both purchased an
organ, and our town is alive with
the sweet music. So much for the
man that has to do his sleeping by
day.
Some of our town sports along
with their lady loves. visited the
cave the other side OF Kingwood, on
Sunday. Madam Rumor have it
that there was a party from Mason
town to meet them there.
We noticed Prof. S. T. Wiley, Of
Brandonville, in town one day last
week.
Miss Julia Raymond, returned
home from Failmont on Thursday
last.
Some have it that Lew Weaver
and Bill Wlles, ate more ginger
bread at Grafton the day of deco
ration, than all the rest of the boys
combined. Prof Clingan, stan DIS
good Tor this.
There is grand picnic and hop
booked for July 4th, at this place,
and we are looking forward for big
time on that day.
Mr.. E. B Stone and Miss Weird
well, of Rowlesburg, were in the
city, on Monday.
Our friend Mr.. D. r. Jackson of
hlngwood, paid us visit one day
last week. We are always pleased
to see Dan. for it reminds us of the
time we used to show him how to
play base ball.
Miss Kate Welsh, was visiting
her parents in ROwlesbug, on Sat
urdaY and Sunday.
DR.. Donaldson, Of Newburg, was
on a business trip to this city on
Monday.
Messrs. She:ard Shaw and Geo. A
Mayer, Of Portland, spent Sunday
in town. What's the attraction over
this way, "bhoys?' Those smiling
faces almost haunt us in our sleep
ever since you were here.
Mr.. John Smith Grahlm, is now
stationed at this place, and munipu.
la es the wires to perfection, he al
so acts the part Of the dandy with
with our fair sex" whenever time
will permit him to do so. We would
advise Miss Susie OF Portland to
look to her laurels. as we fear some
OF OR town "lasses" will captivate
JOHNNY then, what?
Mr. j. l.. Higgins, lett for home
yesterday, his many friends regret
ted very much to see him 90, as he
was a good citizen, and a clever fell
low. All we have to say Jimmy"
is, good bye, if we never meet again
we'll remember one another for past
iaYors &C., POLLY @. l..
TvnN A.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-06-07
NOTICE OF POWER OF ATTORNEY.

By virtue ola power Of attorney exc.
cutcl To the undersigned on the -- dav
OF NJ rch 1879, by General Buckner
Fairfax the undersigned as attorney i'm
f1cS is fully authorized to transact any
and oil business Of the said Fairfax as
July as the said Fairfax may have done.
And notice is hereby given to all per-
sons not TO i'm amy wise trcspass upon the
lands on town lot Of tho said Fairlax.
nor shall amy person rcm-vc from the
lands or lots of tie said Fairfax, any tim
Der, mineral or other property, under
any protest or device Whatever.
joins a. i. MARTIN,
Atty ia fac. for Bucllncr Fairfax.
March 2jih. 1870.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-06-07
SAVE MONEY.

no ono, if Doe consults IBIS own inter.
csl, wiu buy one dollars worth OF
ll1tung or 6Cuticwcu's Furnishing
furnishing Goods until he has soon our
t'.k and learned our prices
our object i- CO. soil OFT our entire Wins
l0i stock of Mons wCJr before thc oprn-
HH OBJ Tho Spring trade. Wo warrant
NOl saving of ~ per ccutl
B. KAHN, CITY tlothicr.
Buinkmau' Opera House.
Grafton, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-06-07
ORDER OF PUBLTcAr ION
WEST VIRGINIA, SIS,

WEST VIRGINIA, SIS,
AZ Rules held
in tho Clorl IS Office OF the Circuit Court
of Preston county, on the first Monday
Of june, 1879.
GRAFT, S,N & Go.
Samuel Calhoun and AIncr Evans. Jr.
trading and doing business uuarI ihc
firm u1mo AMI style of Calhoun g.
Evans.
rs ASsUNPSIT.
Tho object or tl.s suit s to recover ihe
sum Of 900 30 or boots and Shoes. ucn-
crHl mor.' IudiHo aud cash pdd for
nci.ht.
An attachment having boon sucd.
and roturueI duly executed. DOB this GEO O..
and BE- opp airing thaf tno 'cf ud8n.s arr
not residents oi tlis State. tbcv aro tharo-
iore. hereby required t0 appear here. at
Rules .0 La ho.I fur eaid court oa tUc
ur-t Monday oi July, next, and do what
ls ucor- rr tp project their ,ut rr.fs
herein. and ou motion of tIc plaiutIs
hY Ih.ir attorney. 30 i4 ordered th1t tho
foregoing Doe publ bod boz tho WI.r
NiEHfNIN AHoUs3 wccklv newspaper
published Iu th.- county.
Copy ID-t
SMITH CRANE. C'crk.
JNo. bAEfON PAYNE, dWVIoy PTEe.
FUfr,tir. 80
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-06-07
FOE GALE.

An improved Blauchard's spoke lathe.
with all inc necessary patterns and fix =
lures. This lathe is "a new one. never
having been used except to make 600
spokcs. Any person wanting TO purchas O.
a machine Of this kind, will do well ~
give as Z, cali, rs 10 VIII be sold at c,
trcmclv low figures.
Wca.So nave 81 secondhand Ten,ning
ma hinc, in -ond order, thlt we viii sci!
cheap.
McCAFFERTY Il HUGHES