davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-23
DISEASES PREVENTED AND CURED BY
ABSORPTION.
Holman Liver&AgueP Pad
Medical AbsOrptive Foot and Body PIas.
ters and Absorption Salts for Medi-
Gated Foot Baths.

THESE REMEDIES, which are the sole expo
L nents of the CURE BY ABSORPTION, have
been proved the cheapest and most etfectual rem
edy for all Diseases arising from Malaria or dis
ordered Stomach or Liver, and it is a well-known
fact that nearly all the diseases that attack the
human body can be traced directly or Indirectly
to these two organs.
1t is known by actual experience that every
disease that attacks the youth or adult of both
sexes can be acted on in satisfactory and perma-
menu manner by the HOLMAN LIVER PAD COM
PANY'S REMEDIES.
sB Numberless cases, finally acknowledged TO
be beyond the reach of medicine, have been saved
un Ti me mild action OF these Remedies alone.
me remedies are sent by mail, postpaid on re-
cept or price, except the Salt, which is sent by
express at purchasers expense,
sD The public are earnestly cautioned against
limitations and spurious articles.
Descriptive Price List.
REGULAR PAD-s2.O0; Incipient Diseases first
so os stages Chis and Fever etc.
efEClAL fAD-S3.oO; Chronic Liver and Stom-
49,. . - ach Disorders and Malaria
SPLEEN BELT-s5.OO; Enlarged Spleen and Liv-
INFANT PAD-S1.5O; Preventive and Cure of
Cholera lnfantum and Sum-
mer Complaints.
- Auxiliaries for Ner-
BODY PlIASTERS-5O cts yous and Circulatve
noon Troubles, throwing
Foor pair-50 cts. OFF distractions and
removing pains.
.. Auxiliary for Colds,
ABSORPIlON SALI-One Sick Headache,
box, &c; G boxes, $1.25. Numbness of Ex-
tremities etc.
For further information as to diseases reached
by the Pad and its Auxiliaries, consult our pam
phlet. Address
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-23

The English dairy farmers get immense
returns from their grass lands by free use of
bone manure. One Cheshire farmer says that
by this he can feed forty cows from land that
formerly gave him product sufficient to feed
only twenty The English farmers beievein
"boningN the grass land especially.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-23

Now Uncle Pete, l am going to give
you something bully. This brandy is twenty
four years old" "Twenty-four years old,
bossP" asked old Pete, cycling the zone finger"
doubtfully-"this yer brandy twenty-four
years old? Mighty small for its age, boss
mighty small"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-01-23
VOL. XXIV----NO. 4.
3sarmers' Column.

we would he pleased to have, every week, for
this column, article, of practical nature from
the farmers of the county,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

The MOST sentimental married man
in America lives in one Of the Western
towns of Otsego county, New York.
One cold winter night in 1881 this nan,
now rich farmer, was sitting 10y a
bright, warm fire that burned in an
old fashioned open fire place. Not un
mindful Of the spirit of Pope'S lines
There Smims no goose 81 gray but,
soon ~ la'e,
She finds some honest gandpr for il
mate,
the hired girl also took seat by the
fire. The master of the house was des
perately in love with the hired girl, and
when she remarked that the fire was Il
CHEEKY one he replied that it should
burn for her as long as she lived. The
two Were marie and the husband has
ke,'t his word. Tue fire in that old
fire place has Continued to burn wit
cut internIsSiDn for forty sven yetls.
Tue old couples cDild Ell are grown.
but II t eccentric husband says that The
fire shall never 60 ont.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
# Grant Is Nominated Money
Will Do It.

Ii anything can be made plain in
American politics, then II has been
made plain that Gen. Grant is not the
1rSt choice of the mass Of the Republi-
can party. The New York Tribune
prominently, has established the most
important truth and in doing this it
has performed patriotic services which
deserves never to be forgotten.
Mr.. Blaine has very many more
friends than General Grant. Tne ma
iority Of Republicans in the Ulited
States prefer him to Irdnt for Pre,i-
dent.
How, .Len, can Grant be nomina-
ted ?
Tue answer is brief and simple but
true. He will be nominated by mon
cy.
The jobbing interests are in favor of
Grant.
OF course some most estimable citi-
zels gave him qualified and halting
support-as, for instance, our highly
esteemed contemporary, the Times.
Still, as general proposition, men,
many Of them already rich, who ex-
pect to pile up fortunes under Gen
eral Grant, are his chief supporters.
Never before WAS any sum of mon
cy ready TO be expended in Presi-
Dental election as is now in readi-
rosS to promote the election of General
Grant.
Shall Moneybags and Imperialism
prove sufficient to conquer our love of
country ?-N. Y. Sun.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

THE latest peace ana harmony"
proposition appears in the Pmlddelpnit
Time nf yerSterday aud IS as follows ::
/. All contests for seats from ci'y ana
state To he referred to JulIn Z. BLlLif,
A. II dill and Henry d Welsh, vino
sh Ill meet at Harris UuIg IN the day
brfo!e the convention, near all parties,
determine according To dem Dcrati:
rules, and the report Of a ,najO itY TO
he fnAl 2. DtlegaLeS-at larg to be
agreed upon if p sSi pie; il not, then to
he chosen 10y the convention as d " hole.
District delegates to ba selected by the
deleg tte5 from the respective districts.
3. The delegation to vote as unit On all
questions in the nari0 ial convention.
4. To. oppose the reacision of the two
thirds rule. 5. The delegation to vote
for General Hancock as the candidate
of Pennsylvania. 6. A. II. Dill to be
chairman of the state Committee
Patriot, April u.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
OSWGO ANTI TUDFE
Starting a Seymour Boom.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-An organ
lid effort to start Seymour boom
will Ge male within a few days. A
letter signed by the Hon. Sanford
Church, Senator Herman, and other
leading Democrats in different parts
of the country will be sent to Mr.. Ssy-
mnur requesting him to become can
didate for the nomination. In addi-
ton To this a committee of representa-
tive Democrats will visit Utica to urge
Mr.. Seymour to cons Mt To the use of
his name at the Cincinnati Convention
The ge tlemen engaged il thr Seymour
boom believe that the sage Of Oneida
Is the only man who c!n reconcile the
conflicting elements in the Democratic
party in New York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

A Tildon Defeat at syria cuse.

SYRACUSE. n Y, April ll.-Tn
those assembly district conven'io 3
he'd by the d mo rats IN this city yes
terdav Tldcu was routed, "hor8r, foot
and dragons" The opposition did
not hope to m Ike a clean sweep of the
deck, hut the result was nothing short
of it. The entire delegation To the
state convrution, IT, be hpll in this city
on the 20 y inst, ar opposed To the
uomiua'iop ot Tillrb FIR the presiden
cy. F'om the First district the dele
gates are VIM G.. Ruger, DR.. 4. II.
Biynn aid Slmuel II. Hopkins; from
the Second district, Robert l.. Dor
chester, George W Hin and a. j
Palmer from the Third district, Mar
shall Il. d rr, John Grant, and Silas
Dlrll. Every man on the del, CATION
IS sound and tried Democrat The
anti Tilden men are 10 hang banner
over Salna street next week bearing
this legend: "FOr President, HQratio
Seymour"
ANTI TILDEN DELEGATES FROM ST.
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
CANTON, n. y April lin the
St Lawrence county Second assembly
district democratic convention here on
Friday the following anti 1ilden dele
gates To the s. ate onvention were cho
sen w. II. SAWYER, II. ID. Carpenter
and Hiram Bartlett.
OSwGO ANTI TILDEN.
OswEGO, N. y, April | The dem
Ocratic caucuseS of this city elect solid
anti Tilden delegations 80 the district
convention.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
Grant Nominated by the Meth
odistS.

New YORK, March 3l-The New
York C0nfere ce of the NJ. L. Church
es opened it's session TODAY in this
city, Bishop Isaac w Wiley presiding.
Rev. j. j. Deans preached to the con
ference on True Greatness" In
touching on the subject of the great
ness Of men he compared the charac
terS 0t 0t-SGmner, Calhoun and Webster.
He said there vas another man whose
name should be added tr that li1t-the
man Wro la civ received attention from
the whole Of Europe. He alluded. he
said, to General Grant, who served he
country well for two terms, and the
speaker saw no good reason why lie
should not be elected third time.
Mr.. Deans remarks in reference to
Grant We're long and loudly applduded.
No class of men in this country ell
joy greater respect than do minisi ers
Of the Gospel !; and This out shows The
estimate which the nation places on
the Gospel itself But when min listers
forget themselves So far as to pro5ti
tute their high offices to sue base uses
as Nr, Deans did before the New York
Conference, they forfeit mucn of the
respect due them ds IAN Ja55a1Drs for
Christ" Yea more they simply mer
it the contempt of every right thinking
person.
Is it not singular in Mr. Deans that
in scanning the worlds history for
models Of true greatness, he shQuld
have passed by in silence the apostles,
the church fathers, the refJr.nerS, Il d
held up only statesmen, pro min ent
mOng which he names Grant In sin
ling out Grant as a prime model of
greatness and in saying that he ''serv
ed the country well for two terms"
Mr.. Deans Only shows his stupidity
and lgIDrdnc e, and the cJuntry will
not be one iota wiser for his serlnon-
speech.
If those who ''long and loudly" cheer.
ed Mr.. Deans. were the men Oers of
conference, they should at once reign
their several charges and clerical Offices,
mount the pOlitl Cal stump, and endea
vor to Impress the voters If the United
States of their duty t. elect Grant for
a third term. They are certai Ily NOT
proper men for minister Of the Cos
pei.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
Our Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, u Q. !
April 10, 1880. (

j
II has been oeciicd Ivy the Demo
cratic Senators almost beyond he pow
er Of cna0ge. tn let the Kellogg Snof-
ford case alone until the appropriation
bill and ot her matters Of more general
interest are dispo~el of There Is n
strong feeling IL favor of Sp ford and
alajnst Kellogg, but there is, amoag Il
majority Of Democratic Senators, a
wish ~ aij>urn early. This Is rrodGc
cd partly 10y IA conviction that il is hest
to udiouro before The Democratic Con-
veution meets, AND partly desire 10
accommodate Representatives who
nomination The former N least, VII
recommend Itself tn all Democrats who
desire that the people, and not Con.
. ess. shaIl make the Preside tial nom
in1tions in Jure
The more Srrsjtlr and cool headed
Democrats are satiSh d with the record
heretofore made on the Army Rpprn-
pyiation bill. Including the pr,viso
against paying for the use Of the troops
al tie polls, al d in favor Of allowing
radicals to d. al the talking on the
subject. The facts that leading radi
calls voted for the bill, with this provi
SO, at the late extra session, aud that
attacks by them upon it now VIII be
an impeachment If their own record
Father than of the Democratic position,
rs what will probably induce the Dem
ocrats to day-th final day of the bills
Garfield and the rest can cross their
own legislative paths as often as they
please Demo cratic oratory cannot
make the inconsistency palmer.
Probably no one regrets the recent
dis6redilable quarrrls i'll the House
more than the participants. They
were ali able and Industrious men aud
experienced legislators, al for TINS
reason the scenes or disorder will
doubtless nave II pronounced effect IN
preventing future occurrences of tins
kind.
Daring the coming week or part of
it the HnuS4 will discuss the Naval ap-
preparation bill, aud probably adopt it
substantially as it left the Commit
tee.
Every day ADDS to the probability of
IL Republican bolt Of fo midahle pro
por ions if General Gant hall be IN de
tht Republican Presidential candidat-.
OF cou 81 General Grant " i'll be non.
mated. hut whether the threatened bolt
vii surely occnr | am unable t. say
But am certain, thar in any even, Il
good Democrat like HIpc ,ck, c,n de-
fea' d third term Republican candl
date. 4 bolt would probably throw
the election into the II u e, when OF
Course the Ounce attic ca, dldate would
De chosen. CARROLL
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
Lodge & SoolSty Directory,

Mlllhe;m Lodge, No. oS5. l. q. q. F. meets IN
heir han, Fenn Street, every saturday evening.
kebocca Degree Meeune every Thursday on
q" before the full IN oon OF each month.
\. y. DEISINGHR. Sec. Il. .. nElSINGER, y. G.
Providence Grange, No. 2l7 p. OF H.. mCctSin
AieNanders block on the second Saturday Of
each nfonsh AZ 6}% P. Nj, and on the fourth Sa-
turiav uf e2, h month ~ IL y NJ.
II. /. ZERBY, Sac a. q. Deininger, Master.
The Miilheim 2. & J.. Association meets in
the Penn street school house ON the ev ming OF
the second Monday Of each month.
\. WALTER, See, b. .. DEININ6ER, PreSt
Tie MiIlheim Cornec Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
+. r. 0Tro, Sec, f. HARTER, PreS't.
Miilheim Escort OF Co. g.. 5th Regt, \. G..
i old their drill meeting on the second story OF
AIsxander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday
evening.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
Opposed to the rhird Term.

BO5TON, April ). 4 circular sigrrd
by the Hon, f. Rock va u Hnar. Hen
~ L. Pierce, John ID WaSmurrc,
Martin Briumer, William D. Chan
hourn aud other leadi4g Republicans,
has been addressed 10 the members of
the Republican parry III Massachusetts,
strongly urging tHat delegates be sent
10 the fOrJhc ,miug Stare c invention
at Worcester vino are opposed to third
term Prin: :Iples.
LAWRENCE, April 5.-The maj Drlty
Of delegates chosen 10y tfr Republicans
this evening to the State Convention
are anti-Grant, and are divided be-
tween Blaine, Shermln ana Wash
burne. The district delegates are in
doubt, but the Grant nen cl .in ma
j0rity.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
Protesting Against Grantism.

BUFFALO, April Il An Independ
ent r publican Cl b has been f,rmpd
here, which bids fair to give the ma
chine considerable tronhle. Some of
the most Influential citiZ4us ase mem
hers, and energ tic you IL men ell 'm
mate. They have issued an al resS
prot sting against Il Z dictation and
Grantism
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
The AnCi-Third Term Move
ment.

ST. LOUIS, April A. Emory s, Fos-
ter, Secretary of the AMI Third Term
Committee, says that assurances of co
operation have been receive d from To-
wa, uichiga !, Wisconsin. Minnesota.
Kentucky, K tnsas, Illinois, Ohio, Ar
kt. Isas and New York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
TEE NARPETTEl Is, Is new instcn; s..tc!.

TIE NARPETTE! msni Is MS.sn new instrn; @tsIs
want long felt by the public The GoIicious
music Of the Harp l. here produced by any one,
m'u, won@n or child. even though entirely ~
norant Of music. he strings ate numbered
RON one TO ten, ana the music which accom-
panies tie Instrument Is numbered in Ike
manner, instead OF bpng printed In notes.
Everybody appreciates the music Of the harp;
II Is the King OF musical Instruments, and THIS
~ perfect harp In mniature-the same dellci
Gus toneS-and should be in every family ~ the
land. Any one VITO can read this advertise
ment can play II at once HS wei as the most ac-
compllsCed musician. Elegantly finished and
an ornament Ia any room. We also send along
with IL large LOT OF mnsc numbered rs eX-
plained above. The list includes "Home, sweet
Home; Last Rose OF SUMMER" "SWeet Bye
and IiNc;" "Old Folks al Home - Hold the
Fort - and all tie IavoIite melodies Of the day
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Every one
who purchases endorses them and recommends
them 10 their neighhOrS. Think Of II no more
tedious months OF study 10 master music. Here
IS 4 superb musical instrument all ready for
use and requiring no practice 10 play perfectly.
send at once. ana in the HARPETTE you VIII
have [ tug OF beauty and Joy forever. SCnt
prepaid In registered package (which ensures
absolute safe delivery Oh receipt af price,
500. Remit by postotiice order or REGISTERED
letter. dress. KENDALL & co, ~ Prank
| n St, Boston. Mass.
An old established concern whose reliability
is unqueationed. Y. World. l2lm
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

Regular Terms Oi COuTC-r ourlh Mondays OF
januarT, Apri August and November.
President Judge--Hon. Chas. :. Mayer, Lock
Haven.
Additional Law JudGc--Hor. John II OGv:s,
Bellefonte.
Associate Judges-Hons Samuel Frank, John
\ DlTen.
Frtthonotarv-J. c. Harper.
Register of wills and Clerk of 0. c w. (
Rurchhe!d.
Recorder Of Deeds, &c.--Wiliiam A. Tobias.
District At:orneY-Daytd F. Eortney.
Sherif--John iDingler.
TreaSurer--Adam YeaHcS.
County SUrVeyOr--JoSeph DeYling.
CorOneT-Dr. Joseph Adams
County CommiSSiOnerS-AndTew Gregg, George
Swab. Jacob Dunklc.
Clerk TO County COmmisSionerS-Henry Beck.
Attorney 10 County ConmissiopeTS-G. NJ.
Bower.
.l2uitOr OF the Court House-Bartrim Galbraith.
County AudtuTs-JdmsS Stewart, George
i. Williams, Thomas q. Jamisou.
Jury Commissioners John Shannon, David ".
Kline.
Superintendent CT Public schools-Proi. Henry
Meyer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

The Republican del egates from Con-
nectlcut to the national convention
stand on the several candidates a5 fol
lows Blaine 5, Edn unds 4, Wash
burne 3. Grant @.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

New YORK state seems To he op-
posed TO the nomination of Mr.. Tlden.
The Oswegn PdliQditun has recently
sent circulars to AL the Democratic pa
plrs outside the big cities, and the re-
suit Of the answers show that six cauu
ties are for Ti!den, fOrty-two oppose d
To him, and two non-committal.
Opinion is strongly against his nomi in
alton.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

GEN. HANCOCK weighs 2SY pounds
a7oirdupois, AMI is therefore very
ii9avy candidate for President in every
respect.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

IT is said that Congressman Clymer,
Of BerkS, will not be a candidate for
re election. Senator Ermentrout and
Peter ID. Wanner are competitors for
the place.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

THE New Yolk Democratic state
convention will meet at Syracuse on
the 2Otn INST.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

THE New York san thinks that
k"mhle, the self-con(essed briber,
might do a vast amount Of good, in his
old days, to Offset evil he has done in bis
time especially in the division and
silence" business. hy writing ont Il ful!
confession of his own crooked political
career, and stating what he knows a.
bout the Camerons. This would no
doubt at once loosen the grip Of the
Ola Winnehagn and his son Don, on
the Republican party of Pennsylva-
nia.
Let the old political sinner do it, just
TO see what sort of book it would
be.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
RENSIONS J

New Laws Thousands entitled. Every sol
dlcr even slightly disabled by wounds disease,
or accident. entitled 10 pension, dating back 10
day Of discharge. Even the loss of finger or
toe. entities to pension. Also all widows and
Ccp'ndent parents. and minors entitled. Time
limited. Apply at once. Many pensioners now
entitled 10 increase. BodTty y"t due To ihouS-
andS. Land cases settled. Patents procured
for inventors. Fees fixed by Jaw. Send two
stamps for new laws b anks and instructions 10
T.. ii. & + LSON & co Pension and Patent At
torneys, Lock Box 725, WASHINGTON, ID. G. IA
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

JUDGE MAYER is again being men
toned as candidate for Supreme
Judge.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

SENATOR DAVIS. nOT the richest
man in West Virginia, was once rail.
road brakeman
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

THE Democrats have carried Kco.
knk, Iowa, the other Monday, which
WAS the first time in many years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

JUDGE BLACK is said to have no pre-
ference fo2 President except General
Hancock. We would call that making
a good choice.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
Church & Sunday School Directory,

Evangelical.
Rev. Samuel Smith will preach next Sunday
evening.
Sunday Schoc;, p. ND. l. Zerby, supt.
Methodist.
Sunday School, P. Nd. Kimport, supt.
Reformed.
United Brethren.
Lutheran.
Ret. Joha TbnliESoH, Pastor
United Sunday School, 9 A. Nj. d.
1use Supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

ONO, Iowa and West Virginia are
now the only stats, that haze their
electors in October.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
0fC al TnGCtGr7.

Regular Terms of Court-Fourth Mondays OF
JanuarT, Apri August and November.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

Immediately. a few Young Men and Ladies to
learn Telegraphy, goo situations guaranteed,
address w@h stamp. OBERLiN TELEGRAPH G D..
l2-lm Oberli , Ohio.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-07
0lVHNII A0HH " IL.0
Commissioner s Sale.

lyV.r-oeoiao--r coffin. County Court,
o. Preston county, rDH. r.I a m, MAY
'.'1, 1850 DOB .... &C Attire. E.I.p ,t
.'9ainH' I"r ~ s.rr-n et I'D, 'l.ua l.r-
signed Comm.s ou.r will, ON
moHtrD, Wc CG, Ery ot S..'.u. b., if.o.
Gt being court aavJ, before tho .ro..4uur
OF .ue Court house 100 Kin wood, Preston
county, w. VG,, offer for sale io the high
est bidder, the real estate Of Lot NJ.
Spurgin, dcCrecd IN the above case 10 be-
sold; consisting If two traces OF lend.
situated I'D tlls county, iu Great JistI.el.
cyst oi Br4udonv.ila, ON which the a.u.
Npwg'n now resides The first tract con
iains about 100 sC~es, adjoining ads a
5.mu, Crane, Juuu s. Mitchell 4aI 9th
cis; ,he second tract contains a' az ~
acres, Il being a part Of $50 acres, acre.
of which vas heretofore solt to John nj.
Glover, 1t adipns lands OF David Onu,..
f. Guthrie and others. These arn Yer,
desirable tracts ot land, rich and well inn
proyea, with good building and orchard
ON the Same
IEkNS.-Thc land W.ll b, so'3 for sur
Ncltu, money jn hand .r pay costs or .u.;
and sale, and tic residue upon a credit OF
SIX, twelve and eighteen months, the uur.
chaser giving bond lga.iur interest from
ilh day .t a..a, With approved security
tosiAe deferred pymcu.s of .he purchase
money.
JAMES ~. CARROLL, C,mr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-07

MARY ANv CAErrcK

Thomas J. Moran, administrator of the
perur.l estate a. Martin Cur.t. H.,.g.-
.., a.d Edward ir4nunn bis surety
l..a-. j. y-EIg.. Thomas i. C.uc al.
- a.HU.. IS Black nud 1ar.u
poetic. .s'.n r#ct t'-... n.I fr.
-aN .ra -.an Association, defend .ut3.
Is Et.rrf.
~ @ re"Hrc rendered r- tho ut
Court oi Preston county, West Nrrup.
lH iH- hove m Gulel "HUs. .g on, 2,h
day .' March, 1880, lu. ssit e,rsc ,sl. .,-
.,IItU 20 one pt ilu Commissioners a.,Ia
Cou,, with directions 80 audit, state
and settle and lcport the state and cuuo,-
ton OF the administration accounts of tine
defendant, Thomas j Moran, as the al
miuiftrat3r OF Martin CurrlcE, deceased,
and whcihcrthe suit Moran rs GCh admin
l5'rator, ever executed bond as such aI
m'ristratur u eu, the penalty tuIeJI
and ibc Ulc'lc5 therein lr3 ig iEis n
may take .n uiC proof inuchur the sa '.
ma report lay other pertinent mgtttr
deemed proper by hn, or REQUIRED by
any "a tie iriils and lf personal ser
vice cannot D.. hai .a 'Hc parties who are
retained tu tN. u.U.c hen au.. c.m.i.-
anner 800 j. Iuu.!sL "a notice oI taa time
and place go executing this order jo the
parties, naming them, once ac,s &C..
''ui ga" curve W..hs .u sH... .eH.u.I..
pC'.s st'I 10 Oils county, sr1 r.h motto.
$50 p"tIsHct shall Ha ,tr'gu'uut tu rersDuai
service upon ID PARTIES or aug Ul lugu.