davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
The New Mines.

Late advices locate the new gold discoveries
on the North Fork of the Judith instead of
on Belt Greek. The stampede has begun in
ready in the camp. Eoze,nan and neighbour
ing points are well represented anc two dis
tr:cts have been organized. When bedrock
is reached it is thought rich prospects will be
found. The Buchanan Bros. are Bringing a
ditch q II to a bar which they claim contains
$1,000 digg=.ines, and Cashier Il Co.. afe run-
ming a bedrock drain and are down about
ten feet. The Indications SO far are encour-
aging, yet the bars are harrow, and however
rich must soon be worked out.-Benton
Record.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
BullkheOd i'm Place.

The entry drift approaching the
lode on the 500 foot level of the
Alice has been securely bulkheaded
so securely that every possibility of
danger appears to have been guarded against
and the work is again being driven rapidly
onward. The bulkhead must resist q verti-
cal pressure of 200 feet and since this pressure
is the same for any given height, no matter
how great or how little be the amount of
water encountered, the strength required in
the bulkhead to resist it was easily calculated
The only apprehension now felt is that the
drift may be found to be too tightly closed
when the water is tapped-that it may be
necessary to pierce the bulkhead with auger
holes to supply an avenue of escape for the
water from within. But the matter will soon
be decided by trial. Within three weeks at
furtherest, barring the faint possibility of &C.
dent, the lode will be tapped when the story
of deep mining at Butte will soon be told.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09

The City Council would do we'll to estab-
lish I" fire limits" within which no wooden
building should be erected on pain of severe
penalties. In a town like Butte such limits
could not he very extensive without ~en,ailing
considerable hardship, hut they might at least
include Main street from Park to Quartz, and
half a block to each side. Main street is the
artery through which circulates the life blood
of Butte's trade. Let its business houses be
swept away in one fierce conf1asration and
we might as well all pack up and leave. Fire
limits as above defined would entail 10 par
ticular hardship on any one, since the owners
of real estate within the limits mentioned are
abundantly able 10 build of brick.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
Will Reach the COaer D'Alcne.

Mr.. ID. NJ. Evans, of Butt, lately received
a letter from his father, Mr.. u. f.. Evans, con-
veying information that is of interest through
the railroad news which it implies, rather
than gives directly. Mr.. Evans. ST., in COM
pany with a Mr.. Danielson, has a saw mill at
Market Lake, in the Snake River valley,
where the firm is at present engaged il" filling
a railroad contract for 100000 feet of lumber
and 10000 railroad ties. THIS contract will
shortly be completed. The mill will then
move on with the terminus, and rs Mr.. Evans
says, will be within 100 miles OF Butte in less
than three months of the date of his letter
and " still be at the terminus" The writer
further intimates his intention of keeping
his saw mill OH the march until the Couer
D'Alene chain of mountains is reached, Il
statement pointing to Missoula as the final
destination Of the Utah Northern.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09

Yesterday being the first Wednesday of the
gade should have taken place Last evening.
The meeting was announced through the
MINER to take place at the old school build
ing, but no meeting was held. The bell
was not even rung or the lamps lighted. This
is only another instance Of the apathy we
have already deprecated on so many occa-
sions OF its manifestation, an apathy which
our towns recent narrow escape from des-
trnction by fire should teach us to replace
with stirring activity. But Intelligence was
received yesterday which will probably infuse
II little more intelest into fir" company mat
tiers. The No. 5 Silsby cra,.e neck steamer
was shipped from the manufactory at Sem
eca Falls. n. Y, on the 2Sth, and is now
we'll on its way to Butte. This new should
encourage the tiremen to reorganize, to take
in hand III ealnest the work ofproviding Butte
with protection from fire, and if Butte
is to have any protection of this kind it will
come from the firen,en. We yesterday de-
scr!bcd a feasible plan through which free
water for fire purposes could be had for ever,
provided we would build ~cisterns and lay
down pipes. This undertaking may not
amount to a great deal but it will require a
special tax, and we very much doubt if our
town government in the present temper OF the
people, could prepare all ordinance on any
subject whatever, that would be accepted BY
a two-thirds vote Of the electors. Even if
they We're unanimously Of the opinion that
the measures proposed were vitality necessary,
so thoroughly has our local government be-
come contaminated with the odium of the
Police Court clique that any measure what
ever that may be proposed will be looked up
on as having emanated from that source,
and accordingly viewed with suspicion. We
sincerely hope that Messrs. Noyes L. Co.'s
proposition will be accepted, because we be-
lleve it to be a good one, but while so wishing
we are far from believing that it ciN be &C.
cepted by the people, or that any other plan
that our city government can submit, will be
accepted. But this need not discourage us.
The steamer will soon be here, and when
once we have an engine if the Fire Company
will take in hand the job Of raising the funds
to supply water works, cash will be literally
forthcoming.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
OFFICE OF CITY MARSHAL,
Butte, III, L., Sept, lSs. 1870.
From Wednesdays Daily.l
Yankee vs.. DutchInRn.

A party of Montana miners who are about
sent one order to the Harburgh & Vienna
Rubber Co., Of Harburgh, Germany, and
another to the Goodyear Rubber Co., of New
York for rubber clothing to be used in the
work. Each company was requested to do its
level best regardless of cost, to furnish SAM
Piles of its very best work. A revival of
placer mining in Montana IS predicted by
those who take an interest in tina. form of
gambling, and it may be that the ompan
which succeeds in furnishing The best drifting
suit may lind a very considerable market in
this Territory in the years to come. There
has not been a good drifting coat in Montana
since the palmy days when Confederate gulch
was in its prime. AT that time a Boston
manufactures named Alfred Hale furnished
the Diamond City miners with a superb arti-
Gle of rubber clothing, albeit the price was a
little steep, the coat alone costing an ounce
of gold, from which circumstance it derived
its name, the "ounce coat" But Hale seemed
to lose the secret of properly combining the
rubber with the other ingredients mixed with
it III making water proof cloth, consequently
his coats became poorer and poorer until at
length the rubber became 50 soft that differ
ent portions of the coat when brought in con-
taci, would stick together as if glued. This
was the last of the ounce coat in the Montana
market, where only the best of everything,
at no matter what price, is demanded. Blu
the time has come when good drifting coats
are again called for, and We feel a little in
terested in learning who is to bear the palm
Of superiority in the competition of Yankee
rs. Dutchman.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
Stove Pipe. Alloy

Keep your weather eye open and take a
Gloss reef in you stove pipe while it is yet
time, else you will tand a good chancc to
send under bare poles and with flag at half
mast into that havbor of rest, the Police
Court, where the subsequent proceedings will
interest you to the extent Of a doleful fine
with melancholy costs attending. Our new
skipper will stand no foolishness. He has
given his orders, orders which must be obeyed
by rich or poor, high or low alike, otherwise
to be disobeyed at the cost OF the person so
transgres,lng. The following are the words
Of a daintily expressed and delicately scented
billet dour delivered yesterday at every house
in Butte:
OFFICE OF CITY MARSHAL,
Butte, III. L., Sept. LIST, 1870.
You are hereby notified to fix and construct
your fues. stovepipes and climneys upon the
premises now by you occupied; to conform
with Ordinance No. Five (5) of said city,
within thirty-six hours from the date of, and
service Of this notice upon you, and III de-
fault thereof you will be prosecuted as by
said ordinance provided.
Last cali.
Dated this LIST day of September, A. d.
1879, at the hour of r.
VIM. WAKEFIELD,
City Marshal.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
Opening Of Schools.

st. Vlncent's Academy and the Boys school
connected with the Catholic church opened
yesterday morning with a good attendance OF
pupils.
The Helena Graded schools were also
opened yesterday with an attendance of about
800 pupils, which number will be largely in
creased in u few weeks. The following are
the teachers employed:
Principal, Prof. II. II. Howey.
Room l, Miss f. j. Hutchins.
:" ., Miss Nellie Clark.
" 3, Mrs. DarnOld.
/, Mrs. Ballou.
" ), Miss Allie Wheeler.
" q, Mrs. Mamie Rayliss...
:, Miss Anna Warfield.
WEST SIDE.
Miss r.. d. Carlock.
COLOIsED SCHOOLS.
Miss l.. Observation-Disclosures.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
SECOND pAY's RACES.
Thursday, Sept 18th. 1879.

Entries for the races to-day:
First race at 2 p. m, Citizens Purse, 5000:
II. II. Baker enters Miss Eta, lO7 pounds, by
Enquirer.
A. p. Samples enters Joe Howell, 112 pounds,
by Bonnie Scotland.
G.. ID. Hard enters Sun Dance BY War Dance.
90 pounds.
Second race at $3.50 p. H.: purse 5000: 500
yards
Il. Barton enters Deceiver.
j, Ward " Cricket.
j. l.. Morrison" Schoolmarm.
A. L. Samples" Premium.
At 4:30 p. M, 2:4l class ~trotting mile heats,
3in5
c. Griswold enters h. S. Corrlgan, by Bashaw.
Sam Scott enters b. 6. Billy Grant, by Live
Oak.
ThoS. Stuart enters b. $. Live Oak, by The
Niger Horse.
II. &. Ward enters b. Ill. Queen, by son of
American Clay.
Silas King enters r. g. Brutus, by Twenty
One.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
CITY Assessor.

Until further notice the undersigned Assessor
and Collector of butte City can be found at the
Ollie" Of the Police Judge, at any time between
the hours of ? Il. IN. and e p. M. every day.
S"p24iif J. NJ. NENABLE..
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09

A stupid falselood stating that our former
pwnsman, Mr.. Charles Savage. had commit
81 suicide at Challis, is cortradictad by per-
pms leaving that place since the suicide fab
cation originated.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
WEST SIDE RACING MEETING.
First Days Races.

RACING SUMMARY.
Purse $200-half mile heats:
LAY I'd OlS
Time, 500, 51..
Running race-purse, $200-for 2 year
Odds, half mile dash:
........s.o
Parole left at the post ; no time.
Purse, $3OO-trotting-for 8 year Odds:
Assignee 49,.
John Pemberton. ............ ........2
H"'A'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
For Sale.

Frame house with three rooms. at head of
Main street. Butte. viii b.. sold with or with
out the furniture. Enquire at the MINER office.
sep2
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
Employment Offered,

d. NJ. Evans, managing superintendent OF
the mines owned in this district by a. J.
Davis, is ready to receive bids for the sinkin,
Oftwo Ike shafts on the Alexandra claim,
each to be 100 feet deep or to water, n ver-
teal. the other an incline, following the lode.
As soon as the shafts reach water level, four
contracts. to run 100 feet each way from each
shaft. will be let Immediately. Bids for the
work will he received until Friday evening,
the 4th inst. This enterprise offers a certain
prospect Of employment for several men even
to begin with. If developments prove salts
factory. the mine will b. vigorously worked
with as large Il fore. as ii can EMPLOY.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
Bullion.

The sight of silver bricks excite, very little
more attention about Butte, as Il general
thing, than that OF common building brick,
but all exception must be made in favor Of
the two pyramids of bullion bars to be seen
for the last day or two at the express Office.
The first pile consisted Of IL bars from the
Silver Bow mill, bruncttes every one ofthem,
'!biack but %colnely,' with the confines of a
sterling character. The second was made up Of
six handsome blondes from the Alice, fair and
placid beauties, worthy of the name stamped
upon them. The aggregate weight Of the Sill
yer Bow pyramid was l,022 lbs. of the other
DIG lbs, or something over a ton and a quar-
ter in all. Butte is not very old. but already
it ships bullion by the ton.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-09
SIS
Ar American Watch,

Chronometer balance, in a 4-ounce Coin Sill
YER case, Gold Joints, for SIS. Watch re-
pairing and Engraving a speciality.
w. q. BAILEY,
HeleMa N. 4.
daw3ln-augl7
HORSE TIMERS
TT c. 4. b. H~ALvORSON'S.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-17
s1AeGelndrt.r,1y.


re Is related in the New i ork
Graphic that tie other evening il at q
little dinner party, one Of the guests,
the younger brother,of an English
nobleman. expressed Mitll condemn;
able freedom his opinion Of Amer;
ea,andi itsipeople. ~ do. not alto
getfcr'likc this country,n said the
young gentleman, sfor one reason
because you have no gentry here
.4lyhattlo you mean BY gentryi?s1
asked another Of the party. SWELL,
you know the Englishman:
@Well-oh, gentry are those who
never do anyawork themselves and
whose fathers before thom never
didiany.afiteAh exclaimed his in
ncrloeutor,a then we have plenty Of
gentry in America, but We don't
call them gcntry, wc call them
tramps.n elaughswent around
the table, and thofyoung English
man turned! his conversation into
another channel, y.,3
z sfif7f ~ ~ g = -
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-17
q 20, :, - 5tai
COMMISSIONERS sALE..

=. " #fSN st9 -N ft4sF i3We
Mary Bland and o,hesa ,i,5sl i,isg rs
Alexander AcQuain'a heirs, 4c,
~ Won oaA l''ll y TUE COUNTY corar o. lsw.
= ,s COUNTY. .,.s.,t.ss
In pursuance Of a decree rendered In the
above styled cause, at The February ioru,
1879, ofsaid Court, tho undersigned Com.
missioner appointed for the purpose will
proceed at the font door Of tho ooar. Ilousu
afLewis couaty, on tho }lsl -
I'd day: Of: June, 1879,
10 o'ier for Eale at public aut ton, d tract o
2'o(sS5AcREs OF. LAND. So
,'.uale on Narrow Run, a branch Of The
.ef' hand fork Of the Yves. ! Fork River IN
le%i' county,, and more particular dc,
sriOed Ia report Of Surveyor D n. p.ict,
,on aled i ln said cause, refsrsn.s 10 which Is
hereby made. = Y. q I;5s5 Yf'
". !. TERMS OF SALE
.,' ssus'e 'nF. ea,h to pay costs Of said cham
s.sy ea1'e aud expenses Of sale, the residue
upon q credit ofstfla and is months, the
= palsha.ss executing bonds will approved
. !. Z: Toy The several inl,almsa,, Tho
we VIII pe retained as further security,
+. 4 WIG; BENNETr,
mayl0lw Commissioner,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-17
RUsHvELLE HOTEL. !.
Rushyillc, Lewis Co., w. Va.
WIN. L. WHITE, Proprietor

The andcralgnel desires 10 inform the
public thai be has leased The above Hotel,
and has refarulshed and reatled tue sane,
lie offers the bOtt Of accommodations 10 The
travelling public. Good stabling and
osd on tho premises. lie has made spccia
arrangements for travellers and tsau,stors.
lie respectfully invites Gull IRON his old
friends and travellers.
WIN, |" WHITE.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-17
!THE;l;iEI). E!NOcR Il 4
jsa 1E i ..l1aVI n
3gTTdRl[IaNDIHO USEH0LDI

sweet oil, .batheE tho parts affected
and sound cure will speedily be
affected. .s,i;
II EIiccough.of sevcre and iprolong-
ed type has been cured in FIVE
minutes 2by'a powerful compress
sion oyertthc triun-the up.
per and anterior portion Of the
bowels. siatFsi. s,
a; good old lady desires atten-
ton called % the efficacy Of brew
] er's yeast rs a gargle in cases Of
sdiphtheria and scarlet fever. She
I pronounces it better than potash
or any substitute,
Tokeep the hands soft, mix
honey, almond meal and olive oil
.intota paste, use. after ,washing;with
soap, CASTLE soapisG tile best for
iusel;lit will cure a. scratch or cut,
land preyentlanyispot.
iss3P Persons troubled with feet that
perspirei or smell extensively can
3etlect a cure BY bathing them every
anightior oftener in! a strong solu.
stiong Of borax! Two or three weeks
Of this troatment will probably DO
found sufficient, y
y Ifthose who black their own
stoves will grease them before
sblaoking they will find it prevents
emifromlrusting Add d pinch
tof brown sugar to- blacking Just
! before applying. This causes Ito
i stick, andiit polishes much easier
and iwith,half the rubbing!
Tho Partisan method of clean:
ing black silk is to brush and
5wipeit thorcughlY;s lay;it on a fiat
atable,withithe side up which Is
intended to ishow, and sponge with
hot coffee strained through muslin.
Allow il 10 { become partly dry,
lthensiron.
Mustard for Plaaters should ypo
mixed swithitlie white Of an egg,
and twill not raise a blister. (2)'I
Take q teaspoonfall Of molasses,
more! orlless, As desired |; stir thick
swithfmustardI and having isprsadEitE|
on "a cloth, apply it directlylto
sthelskin. -
A@mothH destroying tinctprcjis
=madeas follows &: Ono ounce aof
gum !camphor,Ean ounce powdered
she'll of red: pepper aro fmaceratedi
in eight;ounees of & strong alcohol
for seven days, and then strained.
With this tincturo tho.furs or cloths
arc 5sprinkled over, and rolled up
in sheets. This remedy is used in !
Russia under the name of 9HChinese
.slhesute LOT moths, anu IS found
very effective ;t!s's'. i54i5.
A sprain is relieved from the
first pains by a hot fermentation,
or the application ofEvcry hot
bandages, but entire rest is the
chief permanent remedy. The
more the limb is used, especially
at first, the longer tho time reauir.
cd for the small broken fibers to
knit together. The sprained leg
should be kept in a horizontal
position. When 4 log is broken
tie it to tho other log, to keep il
SUI TIL e. surgeon r.. cor Gomez .ss Tie
pfoSen en- arm 70 a. a TIM lin piece ts' OF wood
10 Keep " s'eaay u 9nt:lI s sN'''t.o
Sheep.-When sheep refuse TO
eat, become weak in their, legs and
the wool commences FILLING off, it
it is a sign Of worms i in Il tho head.
These worms arc carried by 4 fly
that lays its eggs in the nostrils
and gives trouble until in tho
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-17

ron Z 3. 4, ! !
y D RO,PSY.s. 4
Forget the first Dose.
never shall

49, tl1lll1l !. ". " n Il INONlpENEEsii
Mn: II. r. sTEvESst i,ii5s "a "a 3
y bar 81, - have bren great sufferer rom
( dFppsy.f was confined TO Riy luuSe mora than
\ ygnF.f Six tnuHtlS Of tho tlM0 NAs entirely
iheipteAs, I WAS obliged TO have two men help
me In aud out OF bed. u TINS swollen 10 IEclle1
lArgcr than my Natural sitH aruuiid my waist.
suffered all man could and live. Il Ified nil
tenleileNl ibrg prOlsy. = lIatl three different
LdoctutS:G My friends All expected q would die;
fntaHy plght. WAS OK rectHd 10 die before morn.
5!ng.ssAt last was Heiit me BY n frlelid.
Il never iflRll fOfet 1lIt ttst loSt. could
rHllzo It's good c ilectS from day 10 day Was
getting betler:E Ter zhHii tAEen como or Z
bottles; l could SieEp quite well nghtElI began
10 gRih now quite lhStt[A Ter tnkIS some ten Z
h0ltlS8, could walk from ole TArt Of my room :
70 tue llhefT Ny appetite was good the trurgy
had at this ltihc llsappe Arttt. i kett taking
the vegetine until 1ngHlnCd MY lhtial health
u hetfll Of great maIiy CURES fIy tsinE4 Fege-a
tine amer i got out aud WAS able 10 Attend 10 :
my work. hir 4 carpenter and lulldcF.zI will z
also say Ii has cured IN mint o! my wiFe'S Of i
Neuralgia. who inh suffered for more than %
years. She says hhp lRb not had my neuralgia !
for eight months / lave given Il 10 Que OF my !.
children for nIhktr ltHNOF. have no IDuhI-i
In my mind II Will cure my hurIOr; II Is a
great clcAltsar Of tile blood; IL X SAf0 10 give
chlll.g l will reCtIMFueth II 10 The world. Ny
father "a eighty ycAtN old. and he sAyE there 4 2
nothing like u 10 gire strength nHH llta 10 nj
aged person. cali not he loo ihnilkfut for the
use OF u. anu very gratefully, -E=s
Y44 r=3eF IL IOIlfN - ltllI Y II NDtTrA IEt
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-17
IpLpo,tant 10 Ba,lkr,tpts.

W. L-.l~s,alestfs't' tf'tpt AZ
Persons who have taken the
benefit Of the bankrupt law, and
who arc entitled to their discharges
viii. interestcd.i ina ruling aprli-
cable TO their cases recently made
inNirginia, Tho Richmond Dis
patch says: " ls:..5'.FS
Thousands Of bankrupts have
never receivel5t their lischarges,and
byia recentIrule Of the Court such
eases can be declared onded by o
proceeding takeniupon. the applica-
ton Of any party in interest, and
the termination Of the easeinS this
manner deprivcs sthe spartygof the
protection Of tho bankruptcy Low.
CAarleaon Courier. sis3 fEs
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-17

Your most nbodient seryNnt,
I2tljd+5g h.ALBElsr5 ruS RoEpEn
,."1t Is unnecessary for me to enumerate tho
diseases i0r which tbg NHIETiNE should he
admit Of ltf uNo with good results. Almost
inhunernhie cOtnnlaihtS Are caused by p0iNII-
Gus HrtTetionS 10 Tho hlotEi, which chiI be.
Or the vKIisTtSE, When The blood Ii perfectly
c!cansed. tho dlscaSe rapidly Yields: I'LL jrAlns
cease: healthy aetlIii u promptly restored. and
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-17

y ALL DisEASTs or THE BtooD.-If vcRetlno
Will relieve lAt, cleanse. purity, ami cur1 such
diseases. EestotinE Tho patient 10 Rttcrt health
dies, aud suffering fur Year,, n Il not conclusive
IEoet, " you ht0 srteter you cttn In cutetl9
Why u thls nipI!cltle itTiOtlhlnE such great
Ing fnld. i cat truly be called tile GTfTt Ni60I
iHrtFtr, The great kOurre Of disease originates
~ the booIt: and no medicine that does not net
directly upon II, to purify aud reHovnte, has
6ny Just claim upon public attention.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-17
JUDICIAL SALE,

Il fi4 ~ NJ
by virtue Of a decree Of tho Circuit Court
Of Gilmer County, rendered at Tie spring
term, 1870, IN lilo chauceryg cause q ". E!
Lively and N. 81 BENNETT, Special Commits
sioners, against james i. Cam and John
F.S9 Holt, we will sell lby public auction,
toithe highest bidder, Of the front door Of
the court house q said county, ion,he
oh day ofJune, 1879,
The tract Of Is i S.,#.
200ACRESi OFiLAND,
in said cause decreed 10 be soll, situats on
and near the mouth Of Cedar creck, in the
county Of Gilmer, and known as tie ''ce.
das Creek Mill propcfty.ffs
b TERMS OF SALE.
Sufficient cash fin hand to pay sl7e IS
with interest thereon from tho ilth .
March 1879, and the costs Of suit and cxpen.
ses Of sale, and for The residue on a credit Of
Gand . month";. the purchaser giving bis
notes with good personal security for The
deferred insiallments, bearing interest from
II -. Q #H|# fH "a " o.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-17

ILJ 0uSE gANp.5L0T-just outside tho
!I1corpora,c limits Of Weston, on the
staaaton and Parkerstnrg turnpike road I;
good frame hoase-lwo Storys@in excel.
lent condition good well, fruit, &c. Very
desirable property Cheap.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-05-17

one.sfth easl, The residue spon a credit
Of 8. 10, lsard q month";, the. purchaser. Z.
executing bonds with approved security,
bearing interest from date, for ihe several
lnstalnents, Of purchase; money: 4 57',f
5iis WSGsBENNE1T, e
ay10iwS tit Commissioner.