davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-06
The Atlanta ExposEtEon-FIorIda
Day.
TALLAHAssEE, FLA, Dec. 5, !

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Dec. 8, 1881.
To the Editor of tie FOridian
Well went up and saw Florida day at
the Exposition. Went across the country from
Tallahassee to Thomasville, where found the
Mitchell House" the best kept hotel I've struck
in ten thousand miles of travel. don't think
the clerk has been long at the business. however.
He receives you as urbanely and attends to
your wants as kindly as gentlemanly host
would welcome friend, but he win get over
that in time, / suppose; most of 'em do. The
proprietor of the Mitchell" is thinking of bid
ding for lease on the New Hotel at Tallahassee,
and running the two together, with fine Con-
cord coach for excursion parties from one to the
other
Leaving Townsville at 8 A H.. We arrived at
Atlanta the following morning at about the same
hour, where we were very well treated at the
"Kimball House." The Exposition grounds are
about three miles out Of town steam cars every
seven minutes, splendid accommodation fare
for round trip, twenty cents Admission 10 the
Exposition, dfiy cents, and nothing bu. silver
half dollar taken at the gates Two quarters are
not half there. There is little Office near by
where change Is made. If needed, without charge,
As You pass through the gate son find your
self standing on bluff some forty feel above
the plain below, on which the vast buildings Of
the Exposition stretch out like small city
decked in holiday attire. On this plateau u
situated the q Judges Hal" an immense place
filed with comfortable seats, and provided With
large platform, presiding officers desk, &c.
Here the awards are announced. premiums dis
tributed, receptions held, &C., &c Scattered
about on this plateau, are number Of builIings,
post, express and telegraph o6lces depot Cor lost
parcels, police Headquarters, the bniliing for the
Art Exposition and . number Of side shows,
Of the traditional circus appendage type. Near
the edge Of the blDR was building something
like 4 signal station, With an imnienss bell
swung In 'front.' q H. tho ringing ~ which wasa
signal for assembling Ii The Jadgps' Hall. Near
this signal station =. broad fight Of sieps, with
frequent landings. led down from the plateau %
the Exposition building proper At each descent
Of about ten efiWelpe Ieet gou struck landing
place, broad, level, smooth, with serFscs some
niteen or twenty fsss wide, extending along The
face Of the blu hundreds Of yards on each slde d
the main descent Along these terraces, laEee.
comfortable benches, with good solid hacks,
were stretched, aaordine delIehtfal Iouneine
places nom which TO sisw he ever-varyinR
scene below. At tie bottom d TIE 1T fIlkht o.
sleps you come 10 tbs broad circular rond wkink
surrounds he Expunilion baildInks Thh ma o.
avenue i spuls sxlr lsei brad earefnllp ksSEsd.
finely efsYeled and rolled q TT Il . y n6o,h
and a sold - - Scr q i H. l6;'1F ikis
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-06

Eio4to1 Ahf1, DecomDet 81
LIN our issue Of the 10th ult. we mad
vertently credited the FLoRIDIAN with an
article which it republished from the
Tampa Progress, and directed the criti-
cism we made upon'it to the FLoRDIAE.
The FLoRIDrAN pleasantly corrected our
mistake, and kindly attributes it to our
sPectacles, which, we must confess, were
not as closely directed as they should have
been to that line of type at the head of
the article. The criticism, however, was
all right, and we are glad that the Flo
RTDrAN endorses our views Of the matter
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-06

1.-The Daioa of November 2eth has .
most excellent column editorial on the
deplofaDle habit lndniged N by many
lions 20 paid mp their OWL y section
Middle Florida and its enemies have most
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-06

All Betion's. Frank Leslis1A
Al Bottoms. Harpers Estkly
-At Bottoms. sun. Word Rbsk
AT Bottoms. All The MaelziaeA
AT BsiiOD's. Ia. per's Magazine.
All Bottoms. Fine Chriztnias Teas.
AT Betton'a, The Lad a Ebwers.
AT BelIOn's. The latest npers &c.
Al BsttOn's. 1881 ChrissIIl.s Cards
AT Betton's, Fsss Phass, l<onomisk
Al BetlOn's, The Century Magazine
AT BetlOn's. Hsrald. Tr8sae. zEma
AT Bettoh'A 1883 New Yars onua..
AT Bottoms. French Candy in boxes.
al BettDn's. Fine Stationary 10 boxes.
AT Beiton's. Splendid Chsislmas books
Al Bottoms. Engiish Holiday Pic,OraIs
AT Bottoms, Splendid New Years' bookn
AT Bsslon's, Phesdslphla zSma, HsIdIaA
The weather has been uarm and spsinr.
like all the week
"A little unpleasansness occurred on tie
street on Friday.
Mr. Gilmore shipped big 10. Of maisre..
moss ON Saturday.
--Christmas things' are he prineipalab-
jet Of conversation now.
Work on the hotel goes on lively. The roof
u partly on. and every pArt o. he work Is pro
crossing
Turkeys, chickens and egg1 are beginning %
come in plentifully, bat the sellers want anal
fortunes for each
The posiponement Of The fair win give
plenty Of time for the Governors Guards to pre-
pare for the prize drill.
The sale Of the ilne brick residence and lot
belonging to The estate OF The lite David c. VII
son. was sold on Monday to Gsrezn0r Bloxhnm.
-Shriner's Indian Vermifhga willsdestroy and
expel worms Il is reliable il b cheap. OnlY
IS cenis bottle. For sale By IL Lively, %
BE sure and read an the advertisements q
Christmas goods, and take eAre 70 patroniw
thoseWho adgeriise These wlIo donof. Il h ftff
% presume srs indiHsrent ailous ees,ine yssi
trade.
-Vocalists resorted TO various means 70 eis.r
the voice, until Trial convinced them thai isa-
spoonful Of Coussensi Honey q Tar b de beli
and most eaeclual, being also 4 superior rsnsdy
for coughs. colds. and al diss,sss Of he throat
and lungs Ask some one Viii has lzied II. and
Be convinced Price 80 cehlss Whiis's Cream
White Vemifnge. The bess Worn Killer. ".
A. Rawls, sole agent. 50
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-06

The Florida Times, the new daily
paper just started in Jacksonville, will
prove an acquisition to the press of the
State. IT. attractive in appearance and
newsy in matter. The jproprietors,
Messrs. Jones q Barbour, show famili-
arity with the editorial quill which can
only be acquired by long practice. They
have indeed, both of them, had consider
able experience, Mr.. Jones having been
engaged on dppletOn's Journal, and Mr..
Barbour Whose work on Florida is now
attracting so much attention) from his
connection with Chicago and other west
ern papers. In opinion the Times will be
" independent, " not neutral !" so says its
prospectus. Nous veyrOns. We wish its
success as a venture in an uncertain field.
The following is from its first issue:
Our !" esteemed contemporary" the Savannah
Nesos makes kindly mention Of our prospectus,
but draws an inference with regard to our poiit-
cal proclvities which happens TO lie based upon
q mistaken premise. The editor of the Times Is
. Northern man, In the sense that he "hails
hast from New York; bat In another sense he
can claim . sort of geographical consequently
with the esteemed contemporary sf0resuid He
was born y Ge0rgia; spent many months Of his
early life ID Savannah, where three members Of
his family lie buried and was IN the ranks on
tllst tumultuous night when the startled and
panic stricken citizens Of Savannah saw HaTdee's
army die steadily scross the ffaiT ponIoon bridge
that spanued lie liver. and aiEsrded ihe only
avenue Of escape from 6hcrman's remprseless
clutches.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-06


+. .
~ - ~
q . . . i.
MA
i s. 1| . ~
Is M 01
EfiS 1. & 81 s. Size Nd. s. y E.l- S
40 In Win ID 2n6Ial1 % rreoi iNs&1t
I. IL q IISS & IN N,6clS. a 1.I1E u NtNSk
id1lInS l|IS kSoosK .kzN1lz cu Ito 4,c6i
l9nrlh6f tk6n troDbs6 IAIo 81 Ne irEf 1Nb9 o.
o. tx lset Il isnS.h. I'll ~ 81 - N1ete
4hse NAege ANa3 1z9f - ~ N@cl'4e y elA1,eA.
I'D -, W ~ = - - 20 kNa ~ = oul
cpne ~ eteo1 pexleellY l4fne4 4h1 WI4dIn8
q ths ihIend: Thas = naehins nbopl iea -
l6ng, = thlek end = hlsh = ~ upligbi pl.no;
aIosg ne iiont of a. l|.s'e loesE ih1n shs
hslgnt q . tsbls, thess - e1ez1 fe4 comp1r-
menm eac1 ons Win hopper Alied With spQc1
IIns g thread pass@ = aert el,ck Gown
comes pool hoM tas noppsf ne mHelins
catches 4, slips = g Wnfilng sptn1le. s'eei
nnger nlses me tnrseas epotnex o7s ee,ene y,
takes hitcn Win u arouna ne spQoI, ana Anen
ne winding q ne tnlssd oesans snosner -.
niger seizes sne tnsesu ana eaiass = oeck NJ
i0fsn untl s''o spOo' = NouIn .1h tns1 :. sns
proper moment cxactV = tne proper n. ga
kniie swings 10 cuts me snfsaos iasssns sn1l
ne Jaws o. sne machine sspATsse; ne speo' e'ols
me jaws c'Oss asain- S''sA cow c''',s I. an
ofnel sPoOl' 1nu = 80 On anu '.'s .A..'s sF
esAslon go 0n = ing sue .''ns = ~ '1e o'.-a
cpmpals1neas ~ hIOns shs hns. re,iAs % sse
ifes.s - ..'s .1s = s.s sl's'e' = ~ p.s's!
- roM : osn'.u '.s's 'n Nh,sn sY.s 49,
Y 9no, s.osJ - 'oas = -so e...'
uleu spoos- An asz 's.s A.ao sue h.e : p-eA
2 sne A..'e Ioubu laoes you sss On VIC sna - :
spool inese haa been packed q ron may nave
e. roIl @ .en-cent pleces MIaPReo .n R@k5I5,
She strIpned ,hs 49, -,
laDels held the roii 10 her zen nano, 7eskees =
ward over the spools, placed this ron At the len
corner OF ner pretty lips, moving the numb and
iorennger OF the ieit hand IN such way As to
press iOrWard the Top label, and then began an
operation which beat anything | ever saw.
Those labels ran between that girls lips like
streak OF lightning. II was almost impossible TO
follow the motions OF her right hand as she
snaiched them one by one from her lips and de-
posted them with unerring accuracy on the
spools beneath. She must have doneii at the
Fate Of about two hundred minute.
The cotton show is of course The main feature.
but there is no end Of other things; agricultural
machinery Of all kinds, ofevery imaginable kind
things you could not begin 70 guess the use OF
until explained mills Of every kind, canc-milis,
corn-milIs, ginmIs, rice-milIs, coGee-miII., saw
mills and rs-cass turpentine siiII IN fuIl blast
And there was here the new invention called The
,,Lcd e,;ti ;.< .hso, 49,, - -, e.. t..1.,,.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-06

8 =. s(@'IZ - g =. g. "a =
.e,3ssl1,,,s ) - - 80. $50. 49,
49,, $3.50 -. Z :. !. 80. q
ssIl 1n..,isis. i. 49, .....'.,,;.s -
not IS ~ s c...s,,s,,.s &C.. ,.:.,i s,l,',.
o;fiSk
~ s6lsI -. $3.50, = e. .s,.k,si
coansi.s 8 .iye., s. - 60. s. Iasi.
vim iIissfs<l = sl.;- sn.,;..s ...,,l..;sslv
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-06

The Guiteau trial has become, instead
of the tradegy that was expected, the
broadcast kind Of farce. much TO the dis
gust Of decent people everywhere.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-06

ing the capacity OF labor pass through the quiet
grove on the way to The Florida building, and
reaching that haven Of rest. to lounge about be-
meath the waving palms, the fragrant orange
boughs, and the broad banana leaves, was like GO
ing into another world Every one was profoundly
impressed with the contrast Aithreeo'cl0ck on
Florida day An immense throng gathered in
front Of the Florida building Major Russell Of
Jacksonville addressed them in ihirty-ive min
uies speech, which. 10 bis relatively northern
auditors seemed couched IN somewhat closing
language. But We Who know Florida and the
Majors powers Of description. saW very wen
that he was all the time bearing on the curb, not
striking with The spur. He did not dare tell his
hearers all he thought Of Florida. hs1s 70 cat
all this account short. because You have called
f,r this just as yoa we're going 70 press. and you
havn't room for much more even II should
write H.
The next day formal reception was rendered
70 Florida in the Judges hall by the Officers Of
The Exposition. Director General KImbail pre-
siding. who. among many other things COM
plimentaFy 70 Florida. said that Florida. unique
In 20 many things, was unique also in this. that
IN her contest hers she alone anone al ihe
States had dislIn9ulahed herself "a bearing ali
her own expenses, Is wei Is. ID her line sweep
ING al the hoa6ss
Mr. Dimlon, Preslaens. and ~ Grpss. Di-
RECTOR o. de Florida Lard 80 Iu,psovement
Company, and Mr Hfag. pFesidenl 81 the Okes
chobee Dminage Company. cana down nam
Philsdelphia ID ho11f Of Florida day or NE
Florida Cabinet Ibsfe Weie sIso p,sse1l, DR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-08
WARD, OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Capture of u Man in Oregon Who stole
Ten Thousand Dollars.

SAN Francisco, April "A dispatch
from Portland, Oregon, says: l.. Ward,
a heavy land owner in the Potlatch
country, in the neighborhOod OF Lewis
ton, Idaho, was arrested last week and
brought to Portland, charged with the
grand larceny OF $4,000 ten years ago
in Randolph county, West Virginia,
His captors were Detectives =. ii. Wess
andF.M NJ. White, his own brother-in-
law. residents OF West Virginia, who
came West at a cost OF 1900 to effect
his apprehension. Ward is alleged to
have appeared in Randolph county and
represented himself as person OF
means. He induced number OF ger
emer, among whom was his brothe. :
ll-law, to 20 his security and indorse 0
notes q the extent mentioned, stain 9
he desired money to settle claims.
He next had the note cashed at the
local bank, then absconded with his
booty, leaving his wife and six children
TO bear the disgrace. With this booty
ne came TO the Pacific coast and pur-
chased large tracts OF land in Idaho, the
deeds to all OF which transactions were
made out in his wife's name. All efforts
to discover his wht reabouts during the
p,st decade were fruitless till three
weeks since, when he was traced to his
new home, and the necessary papers ioI
ais ares. made out. His captare was
finally effected by a ruse, Warl having
ben inveigled by excusablo misrepre-
sensations 10 enter Washington Terrific,
~. lie treated his loss OF liberty with
considerable sang iroid, and seemed 10
anticipate much pleasure from meeting
tie family he so basely deserted. Had
he been extremely anxious to escape he
could have done so on the DAlcS steamt
by reason Of the criminal negligence OF
bis guard.
Whi'e lay in q drunken stupcr he
meath the cabin table, Will, Wess was
taking breakfast below. WIrl was uu'
shackled, and taking it into his head tC
give them scare. he sud ienly disap
peared. After pretty thor lugh search
IL officers and deck hands were unanl
nous in their opinion that the prisoner
had leapei overheard and made for the
adjacent shore. When they had nearly
reached this conclusion, Ward was found
sScreted on the lower deck, and placed
under strict surveillance. Had he pos
seSsed the requisite nerve he could have
got away, as the beat was at times not
more than dozen feet from hoIe,which
a bold plunge and few strokes would
have enabled him 70 reach and elude his
captors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-08

Z, New York, and have seen II trie1 py
many of these, and have yet TO near
60 single case where ii failed to beneht.
After fifteen months acquaintance with
il. / do not hesitate to say that oeileve
il will certainly prove as invaiuaoie " -
many thousands as it has been 10 me.
The Hon. F. NJ. Brooks, judge OF the
conrt of ordinary, Columbus, Ga, In a
recent interview with correspondent
of this paper made the following state
ment: III .Io :,
wears, and think am as wei as nus.
men Of INV age, but have not been so
until RECENTLY. Up to within lie"
months, and for many years, nave
been a great sufferer from kidney dls'
case. and within the last few years, 1t
has extended to my liver ana urinary
organs. Why, sir, / have been so SICK
at times that | have been conhned 10
NV bed for days. and have been SO ais
tressed for want OF breath that 1t was
impossible for me to get up or down
stairs. / have, until recently, been
constantly under the care OF our leading
physicians. l have expended hundreds
of dollars for medical attendance and
medicine, hoping 10 get the desired re-
lief, but it did seem as though L never
would be any better. It's unnecessary
for me TO tell you OF all the disagreeable
|. things | have passed through. Those
suffering from kidney disease know al
about it-how painful and almost Ioath,
some many OF its features are. had
heard for some time OF warmers sale
Kidney and Liver Cure, but gave the
matter no serious thought, believing us
use could do me no good. However, On
the earnest solicitation Of my vile, l
began it's use, and at first experienced
no relief. Before | had used hal: OF the
second bottle, however, much TO my
establishment began TO feel better, and
| soon made up my mind that there
was some virtue in the medicine. L
continued its use, and to-day am per-
fectly we'll and vigorous. 1t has done
what all the learned doctors ana reme-
dies could not do. 1t is certainly
most wonderful medicine, and believe
the best remedy ever known. 1t seems
TO have given me new lie, anu al,
though | have been entirely cured,
take 1t every day, for know 1t Is great
tonic. Ii Senator Matt Carpenter, who
has just died at Washington, from
Bright's disease, had taken Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, am posi-
tive he would now be alive and well.
am only too glad to let people know,
through the medium OF the press, that
know there has at last been discovered
a medicine that will cure kidney disease
in its wols, form
But one conclusion can be drawn
from the above facts by any fair-minded
individual. That conclusion must be,
that while kidney and liver difficulties
are so alarmingly increasing, still there
is a safe and certyin means by which
thew can be avoided; or, having been
contracted, way by which they can
positively he cured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-08
A BROKERS' MISTAKE.
A Story Told Of the Founder OF
the Drexel Banking House.

A Third-street broker, in speaking on
Saturday of the present well-knoSn
banking firm OF A. ]. Drexel & Co., and
its humble origin, told the following
story of Francis Drexel, the father Oh
the two brothers who are now Joined IN
business: .,
Shortly after the close Of the war with
Mexico many Spanish and Mexican sill
yer dollars found their way into the
United States, and were bought up by
bankers and money-dealers all over the
country. The price paid for them vari-
ed greatly, according to the demand and
supply and the condition Of the pieces
themselves, those in perfect preserva-
ton, OF full weight and without holes or
other DETACHMENT bringing more than
those not so well preserved. The per-
sons having these coins for safe carried
them about in all kinds Of parcels, using
in their transportation handkerchleis,
paper packages, old stockings, tin cans,
kettles and boxes OF all sizes and de-
scriptions.
At the close Of rainy day, during
which Mr.. Drexel-.hen doing a very
modest business on Third street as a
money and exchange broker-had been
a large buyer of Mexican silver, and
while he was engaged in rscouEting his
purchases preparatory 10 settling his
cash account, the door OF his banking
house was suddenly opened by plain
addressed man, who exclaimed: 81 only
have one hundred left; do you want
them
Mr.. Drexel, without raising his head,
replied: al will give you fifty cents Tor
them"
"No," said the man, ave sold all the
others at seventy.fye cents and only
have hundred left"
Mr.. Drexel replied: 81 have bought
them all day at sixty cents, and II yours
have no holes in them | will take them
at the same price, and that is the most
you can get for them"
II never saw any with holes in
them"
"Didn't your" said Mr.. Drexel. "rhe
hall of what we get are full OF holes,
where they have been used for but
tons"
The man scratched his head a mo-
ment and then said: every well; I'll
bring them in right away"
Five minutes afterward he appeared
with a small tin kettle, and walking up
to the counter, said: "Where shall
put them
"Pour them out here" said Mr.. Dre1-
g., indicating particular spot on the
counter.
81 ran't; they will all slip off on the
floor"
Mr.. Drexei, without Withdrawing his
attention from the counting oil his pur-
chascs Of the day, called to his son
Frank 10 bring tray. When the tray
was brought it was found to have a large
crack across it, to wh;C|, the man siren.
uously objected, saying: They will all
fall through
This nettleG old Mr.. Drexel, who, in
rather sharp words, told him THAT tray
has held thousands and Thousands Of
them every day" and furthermore, in
peremptory terms, babe hun "pour them
out, quick
Accordingly the kettle was raised to
the level of the counter and ore hun
bred fat, raw oysters were poured into
the cracked tray, much TO the chagrln
and disgust OF the banker and his sOn-
the former of whom exclaimed: why,
those are oyster"
"Well." said the FISHERMAN, who
knew nothing about Mexican silver,
what the - did you think they
were?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-08
Important.

When you visit or leave New York
CITY, save baggage, expressage and car
rage hire, and stop at the Grand Union
Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot.
40 rooms, fitted up at cost OF one mil
lion dollars, reduced to 81 and upwards
per day. European plan. Elevator.
Restaurant supplied with the best,
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad
to all depots. Families can live better
for less money at the Grand Union
Hotel than at any other first class hotel
in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-08
GRATEFUL Woman.

None receive so much benefit, and
none are so profoundly grateful and
SHOW such an interest in recommending
Hop Bitters as women. 1t is the only
remedy peculiarly adapted to the many
Ills the sex is almost universally subject
to. Chils and fever, indigestion or
deranged liver, constant or periodical
sick headaches, weakness in the back or
Kidneys, pain in the shoulders and dill.
ferent parts OF the body, a feeling OF
lassitude and dependency, are all
readily removed by these BittCrs.
Laughlin, Bros. & Co., wholesale agents,
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-08
FOR SALE.
Executors Sale.

rT,HE UNDERSIGNED, EXECUTORS OF WV.
Il NJ. Lunsford, deceased, will, on Friday,
the 18th day OF April, 1851. on the premises oc-
cupied by Lewis Lunstord, In Leatherwood,
ohio county, w. Va, sell at public auction. for
cash. the following described property, viz:
Lot numbered six 10y in Leatherwood men,
toned In the will OF said VIM. III. Lunsford.
Six shares of the stock OF the Citizens Street
Railway OF Wheeling.
One carriage and one carriage harness.
One cart and one cart harness.
One horse. Sale to commence al 10 o'clock
An. o. l.. HOLIDAY,
q. LAMB,
Executors.
Elm Grove street cars pass every 40 minutes.
Atsane time and place will be sold
One Cow.
One Express Wagon.
One Buggy.
One lot Farming Tools.
One Bedstead and Mattress.
apGi LEWIS LCNSFORD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-08
TRUSTEES SALE
OF THE
GLADES IRON WORKS
PRESTON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.

By virtue OF deed OF trust from William TAFT
and Jennie NJ. TAFT. his wife, and Charles +.
Iayerty and Helen +, Laverty, his wife, 10 the
undersigned trustee, dated the 18th day OF June,
In the year lss0, recorded among the public
land records OF Preston county, in the state OF
West Virginia, in deed book No. &c, page 257,
will. on
SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF JANUARY,
A. ID. ISL, at the iron furnace, on the premises
to be sold, com mcnCing at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
proceed To sell at public auction, To the highest
and best bidder, the following described real
estate, or 50 much thereof as may be necessary
to pay the debts secured by said deed of trust,
with the accrued interest thereon. and the eX-
penses of sale, including the trustees commits
sions, that Is to say: The following real estate
and property, situated in Preston county, West
Virginia, on the waters OF three Forks Greek.
known as the