davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-04-20
First duplication April IS. 1881

First publication April IS. 1922 No
IN PR0BATE,-MANITow0 COUNTY CnU
L In the matter of the estate of August Mis-
deceased.
To all whom it may concern: Letters te
Eentary on said estate, having been issued
Eva Aisiitz on the Ilsh day OF April, A.
1882, and six months from ana after said day
ing allowed and limired for creditors TO pree
their claims for examination ard allowance.
tice Is hereby given that the und, rsigned will
the irst Tuesday of esch months during the I
SO limited and alsp on the iast day of The firn-
limited, being October ilfh- lsS2, al the Prot
Office in the city of Maaitogoc. in said couI
receive. examine and adjust all claims, and
msnds of ali persons against said deceased.
Dated April II, 1882
Il. p. SMART, County JUDI.
Nash & Nash. Attorneys. ma,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-04-20

tFlrst publication March %, 1882 No. IS
Nfa,E OF WisCoNsIN,-coUNTY COURT FOR
~ MANifoWoC CouNrY.-IN pRuB,Tg
Notice is hereby given that ar a r.rnIsr form, Of
SAID county court, TO be held in aud for said conn
y :. me once OF the Comfy Jndge in the city
O'Clock A. NJ. OF the second day of MAY n Iss5
theleliowlng matter will be heard and cons dered.
Inc application of Mary Mcmahon for n ind
ment OF this conrt determining the tesceuS ~ d.
real estate known and described as the sex oi ~
swz OF section j. township %. north OF rance ~
east, In the county aforesaid. whereof MARTA NJ.
Mahon- late of the town OF Maple Grove IN said
county, deceased. Interstate. died seized; and sd
Judging that said Mary Mcmahon is the sole heir
AT law Of said deceased, ana entitled to all tho
said real estate.
Dated March 20. 1882
BY the Court
Il. d. SMART, County Judge
Schmitz & Kirwan. Attys apTt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-04-20
DISTANCES.

Trains run on Chicago time (which is % min
utes faster than Winona timel daily, Sundays ex-
cepted For time of night freight aud nccommo-
dation trains, see local time table.
DISTANCES.
From Green Bay TO New London, 50 miles:
Grand Rapids, 90 miles; MERRIAM Junction l4S
miles, Arcadia, 1872 miles, Winona PA miles:
Lacrosse. 239 miles; st. Paul, PSI miles; Mime.
apois, 292 miles
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-04-20
PASSAGE TICKETS

PASSAGE TICKETS
per sail or Steam from and to any Port in Europe
at New York rates.
Will purchase United States Bonds and keep
constantly on hand and tor sale at market rates a
'ull supply OF ali descriptions
viii convert United States 7-30 Notes into $50
Bonds, and cash interest Coupons Free of Charge
VIII collect Bounties Pensions and other claims
gainst the u. :. Government.
Will pu-chaise Gold, Silver and uncurren money
highest market rates.
viii receive deposits and allow interest byspec
agreement.
c. c. BARNES, President
r&RLES LULING. Cashier
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-04-20
LIBERTY.
M nE II sex Q
eIs NV \ 81

So much OF the
mex sex of sec.
No. 3, town 10,
range y. as lies
between the CEN
tire of the so call
C d NJ c II a s h a
State Road on
the south side.
and the track Of
Appleton & n ew
London X. X. on
the north side
containing in all
Is acres of land
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10

a nobby line of boots and shoes,
the best makes going-at Connells.
Call and examine the dressgoods
and goods for ladies wear at j..
Candee's
Cowboys III need of lcggins should
call aud see l.. Candee'5 stock and
prices.
f. Candee has just received fine
stock of Thurber's canned goods
try them.
observation-disclosures, Mercantile
Co., Caldwell, Kan, Headquarters
for Cattlcmen and Drovers.
Anybody in need of bedroom fur
niture should call on H. Candce and
look over his stock and prices.
Just received, job lot of fifty
dozen straw hats, among which may
be found those suitable for all ages
colors, or previous condition of ser
vitude, at l.. Candcc's,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10

A strong argument, and an inn
pressive one, in favor of the eastern
training schools, is now furnished
by the presence of the lately return
ed Carlisle students. 1t needs but
&c glance at the manly and womanly
faces and figures, and the quiet, or
derly bearing of the boys and girls
to convince the most skeptical of
the improvement wrought
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10
CUTTING RATIONS.

Since our last issue, an order was
received from the commissioner of
Indians affairs, cutting down all
rations, including beef, about one
third. An alternative was given,
that if the tribes were willing to do
without their annuities, the money
usually expended for that purpose
might be applied toward the rations.
AS soon as this order became known
to the Indians, they were all excite
ment, and n council was called for
Saturday, July lst. In the discus
sion at the council, the Indians were
unanimous-they could not under
stand the new roads at Washington,
they were SO many, SO rapid and
so inconsistent That in regard to
this order, they had but one answer,
and only one-they could do with
out blankets, without clothing, with
out everything, if they could only
have beef. Beef they must have to
keep themselves and their children
from starvation. There was no way
hiouiio il) tiiCy NOult llOJ wv Nltll-
out any less quantity of beef than
now receiving. There was no en-
ployment which they could get, or
they would cheerfully work to help
earn beef The proceedings of the
council were telegraphed to the com
missioner, and on Sunday reply
was received suspcnding the order
to cut down rations. Thus the mat
ter rests.
This is by far the most remark
able piece of foolishncss yet heard OF
III Indian affairs. 1t has been but
n couple Of months ago when the
whole United States was resound.
ing with the news that the Cheycn.
nes and Arapahoes were on the
verge of starvation, and could not
subsist on any less beef ration, and
the war department stepped in and
furnished the beef in time to avert
trouble. An order to cut down the
beef ration in the face of all this
does look decidedly strange, to say
the least, and the most charitable
way of accounting for it, is the Off
ciousncss of some clerk in the alb
sence of the commissioner.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10
TILE 4TH AT DARLINGTON.

Most Of our citizens witnessed the
celebration and races during the day
at TT. Reno, and were well entertain
cd for thoir trouble. Returning home
after the races, the citizens of Darl-
ington gathered, after dark, on the
river common fronting Agent Miles
residence, and were treated to a
grand pyrotechnical display. Bo-
quets of rockets, showers of stars,
colored lights, Roman candles, fly
ing pigeons, wheels Of fire, balloons
and various other beautiful displays
OF fireworks were set off in rapid
succession and occupied the atten-
ton of the audience (among which
was crowd of delighted Indians)
until late hour. After n treat of
lemonade, at the Agents residence,
the crowd dispersed, acknowledging
that this had been the finest display
of fireworks in the history of the
Agency.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10

"Our Wild Indians" is the title
of a new book by Col. Dodge, which
is having Il rapid sale in this To-
cality. AS u work, it possesses con-
siderable merit, and gives a vivid
portrayal of the old Indian habits,
customs and manners. The writer
has handled his subject well, but
pirated to some considerable extent
from other authors, and has allowed
old army prejudices to interfere in
some respects with a fair treatment
Of the subject. G.. Fl. Cotton has
the agency for this work at Ft. Reno,
and Frank Hutchison, at Darling
ton. The book costs but $3.50, and
should be read by everyone In con-
tact with the Indians, in order to be-
come posted as to their old preju-
dice and habits. 1t should be I'M
derstood, however, that the work
does not describe the Indian of the
present day, for the change has been
radical and under the present poll
cy, the old superstitionS are fading
rapidly away.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-10

The Caldwell Commercial, with
its usual independence, in the dis
cussion arising from the late killing
of the city marshal, makes a fair
and square stand for law and order
This is right. There is no longer
any use of allowing desperados who
60 about in the disguise Of leather
leggings to assume the name of COW
boys, and bring that excellent class
of men in disrepute. The character
of the men on the prairies is rapidly
changing each year, and the wild
and woody" ones have mostly been
killed off. 1t is now frequent
thing to run across college graduates
on the range; and as a class, the
present day, it is hard to find a more
manly, honorable and intelligent set
ofmen than are the present cowboys
of the Territory.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25

COUNTY oFFIoRRs.


Judge Of the CivcUa COGrt-HOn. VIM
T. Ice.
Commissioner S-John Il. Jones (Presi-
dent III. q. Hagans, and Jas. Alleuder.
Clerk Of me CtrcltU COtrt-Smith Crane.
CYc'kof the county COUrt-J. Ann Mar
lin.
Prosecuting .Atfornev-Nei j. Fortney.
Shc1U- Elisha Thomas.
surveyor John A, DalIymplo.
iSScSSOTS--West side, Thos. Fortney;
East Sido. Gabriel Pulliam.
C0g,nlSS'oncT ~ Lost RecordS-Wm.
G.. Morley.
Plysicidn to Jda and Poorho@c II.
II. l., Trippett.
COtuay Superintendent Of ES'cc Schools
Joseph IA Hawthorne.
Commissioners Of tie Cir~Wt Court
Smith Crane, Joseph III. Hawthorne, 1.
G R1lphsnydeI Jlo. Morris Crane and
Z, J. CroH'n.
CORPORATION orFIoERs.
Mdyor-Jno. Barton Payne.
OOHncii-JameS II. Manown, ID. Young
Morris, ID. &. Hughes, Elisha Thomas
aud Peter Volta.
Recorder ohm NJ. Crane.
Se,gcdnt--Jo ohm II. Neil.
Justice Of the Rodco-J osoph NJ. Gods
win.
OOnStd6le-Jamos Carroll.
MINISTER'S.
Presbyterian Rev. Samuel Graham.
Methodist EpiScOpdt-Rev. A Hall.
BdptiSt-Rev. Patrick Murray.
Eru0eiic0t- Rev. NJ. Balleutne.
4. ~ H. ChiU'ch-- Rev. Alfred Steptoe
THE NATIONAL BANK OF KINowooD.
President VIM. O.. Brown.
Wee iTCSideut-SmithC Crane.
CdShioi--F. HoermAps.
ASSiStdRt Cashier i. w. Parks.
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUlT-rERNs or
COURT In PRESTON COUNTY.
April Term, 9Th day u { April.
August Term, 18th day OF August.
November Term, oath day OF Novem-
DER.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday i'm January. first Mon
day In April, second Monday In July
aud irst Monday In October.
RISowooD PosroFFICR.
Mails close att o'clock "A. m; arrive ut
5 o'clock p. ih.
ONCE open at o'clock n. M: closes nj
8 o'clock pm. j. NJ, GOODWIN. u. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25
Pleasant nIatrIct.

Iocusr Grows, Nov. 24-our schools
are not all taken up yet, for the reason
suppose that our Board of Education does
not allow the teachers the same salary rs
the adjoining Districts We bear OF sew
eral without teachers-Locust Grove, Boy
er ana Pleasant VSlley, have no teachers
yet. Two Of our teachers 10 this sub-Dls-
trict are not teaching ON account of rigid
examinSIous or some other cause. j.
j, Kell, is teaching at Sugar Valley.
We understand that Pleasant District
will hold an Institute at Sugar Valley the
9th of DC.
w. A. Guthrie will leave our county the
LIST Of Jan. for Old Virginia, where he will
engage IN the fruit tree business for the
Mosby Bros.
We understand the people of Mill Run
have changed the name of that place to
that of HsEelten.
w. Scott Garner will occupy the situa-
ton vacated by w. A. Guthrie in the
tore of l. + Miller & Co.
Mr.. John Guthrie, of Hazelton, Is also
doiogia good business IN the store.
l.. f. Miller has bought the farm owned
by Conrad Ringer, aud will remove TO It
in the spring.
j. b. Nicola is doing good business 10
his planning and grist mills.
The farmers are not done huskiug their
corn yet, on account Of the late fall. Corn
is good crop.
The health of the people is good.
Mr.. Geo. Spiker. Sr, tell aud broke his
leg early last spring and has not been able
TO walk since.
Mr. Martin DeBerry is hayinga fine
dwelling house erected on his farm.
Miss Elma Herring aud Mr.. Samuel
DeBerry have been visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
biz. john Kelly and three young ladies,
two Misses Herring and Mics Meyers, of
near Hazelton, have been visiting at Hut.
tons Switch, Md.
j. JACKSON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25
The independent.

The Independent needs only 10 be bet.
| ter known To add TO IT'S already largo list
\ OF friends. 1t has been pub iShe1 for IS
years aud hasacquirod "A Worldwide rep
utaunn aS tho best religious aud literary
! newspaper.
The Independent IL not denominations
al It's creed and field are broader than
any sect. A. "A Christian journal, its aim
IN To strengthen and extend Evangelical
! relgton and To defend ii against ire at
tacks oi Matcrialism. Atheism, aud un-
bellet. 1t is free to approve or CriticiSe
IN any OF the denominations Whatever Il
believes l. designed To advance or hinder
the progress of the Gospel OF Christ
In civil and political affairs the 1ndo.
pendt mt will contend 4 rsound ideas and
principles. IL fought against sla cry and
the Ubiquitous system OF the OneidaCom-
munity. Ii is now fighting against Nor
monism IL b lieves I'm the reform of
the civil service and tariff. in the puriti
cation of politics ard I'm cheaper post eye,
and will maintain those principles which
the highest ethics anu best intelligence
requires.
The Independent ia designed to sun
all tastes and wants. We provide weeks
ly stores 10y the best msg.zlne writers,
poems by the leading poets OF America
and England 1--WE first published ia Amur
ics renny son's lsst poem, and for others,
who look especially for instruction, wheth-
or In religious, literary, educational, phil
osophicl, or scientific articles. we furnish
what no ether peri Idical does or can. We
pay large prices to obtain the most emil
nent writer's. Besides the editorials, there
are twenty-five distinct departments, ed
Tied by twenty two specialists. which in
clude Biblical Research, Sanitary, Legal,
Fine Arts, Music, Science, Pebbles, Per
sonslities, Ministerial Register, Hymn
Notes, School and College, Literature, r.
ligious Intelligence, Missions, Sunday
School, News of the week, Finance, Com
merce, Insurance, Stories, Puzzles, Sc
lections, and Agriculture. 30 pages In
all.
We will report in full Rev. Joseph
Cook g celebrated Boston Monday Lecture
which will begin in January, MIR. Cook
has just returned from two years trip
round the world, and his lectures this
Winter will attract greater attention than
ever.
OUR NEW TERMS FOR 1888.
l subscription one year 8 8 90
FIR six months | 90
For three months o rs
/ subscription two years 90
/ subscription five years 10 90
These reduced prices ($2 per anuum in
| clubs of five or morr) are very much low
er than any OF the standard religious week
| lies.
TRIAL TRIP"
| In order thst one may read few con-
secutive numbers of Tue Independent. and
thus learn its value, we offer months
subscription, as "Th.l Trip" for 80
cents, which can be remitted by postage
stamps. PAYMENT of 81 20 ia addition
! will secure the balance of years sub
| scriptiOn.
Send postal card for free specimen copy
and judge for yourself. Address
, WV rNrNrpvpNrNvN~v-,
| luH IA,tDIyr civ DIyIVG,
261 Broadway, N W York
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25
= Religious Newspaper.

We desire 10 call the attention of our
readers TO one Of the largest, ableBi, and
most popular religious newspaper pub
lisbed-One that secures the best writers
IN this country and Europe, regardless of
expense has the best and fullest book re-
views of any paper in tine country; has
articles upon financial aud commercial
subjects has departments edited by spe-
cialists and DEVOTED 10 Fine Arts. Music,
Science, Religious Intelligence, Missions,
School and College, News Of the Week,
Hymn Notes, the Sunday School Legal
and Sanitary questions. Biblical H'seAtch
connecting tina. cannot be found 10 anv
other newspaper in the United S,ates),
Farm and Garden, Insur nee, Weekly
Market Reports, ect.--in fact, newsps-
per which, with It's twenty-five distinct
departments, is suited TO the requirements
OF every family, containing fund Of 10
formation which cannot be had in any
other shape, and having vide circulation
all over the country aud in Europe. We
refer to The Independent, Of New York
now called "The largest, the ablest, The
best" See advertisement IN another col
umn, and send postal care for free spe
men copy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed have appointed the town Of Gran
berry IN the County of Preston. the place
and Nov 25 1882 the time they will
meet for The purpose Of examining AL
persons whD wish 10 obtain Examination
Certificates 10 practice medicine ia the %
Congressional District.
9. r RioHARDsoY, NJ D.
0go. Il CARPENTER NJ d
Members State Board Of Health for p
Congressional Dis
s. VI. SCoTT, NJ ID.
President Local Board Of Health fof
Preston County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25
MARRIED..

PosTRN-FoRTNEY AT the residence OF
the bride, Nov, 10, by Rev. Geo. w.
Purriolt, John II. NJ Poster and Ada.
line FJrtney.
GATTRN-HEERY AT tho residence OF
William Henry, Scotch Hill. Nov. 0, by
Rcv. samuel Graham, GEO. Gatlen and
Ellen III nry.
SMITn-BURCu. At the residence Of the
brides father, Nv. 10, by Rev. S. A.
Sllcr, Isaac n Smith and NJ. Emma G
Bnrch.
WusoN-SHAvER AT the residence OF
G,o w. Shaver, Oct 20. 10y Rev. NJ.
KGous, John n. Wilson ana Ida NJ.
Shaver.
GEDGE- R0BsoN AT the Exchange Ho-
TEL, KiugNood, Nov IL by R-v. f. FL
lott, John Gedge aud Frances Robson.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25
..Too rImch Pcpper.n

A prominent minister relates with great
glee the following anecdoie. An old sin
ner but new convert on being called on
to pray in public, acquitted himselt as
follows.
"Oh. Lord thou giyer OF all good things,
look down with pity on poor people; and
send every one of them barrel of nour,
and a barrel Of lard, and barrel of bacon,
aud barrel OF salt, ana barrel of Sugar,
and barrel of pepper-oh hell, that's too
much pepper-Amen.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25

Lieutenant II. NJ. g. Brown, of the
Navy, brother Of James A. aud John ii
Brown, of this place, who was so severely
injured by having whaleboat fall ON him
al Cadiz while on his return home fr. m
duty with the Mediterranean squadron, i
az Washing on in much improved health,
II was at first thought that If his life was
saved he would never be capable Of active
service sgein. His recovery from the eff
fecis of bis injuries has, however, been &c
complete that he will not 60 upon ibI
retired list.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25
-,C,'"TestONERs SALE.

by authority OF "A decree OF the Circuit
Court OF Preston County, rendered rd
the 22d day of August 1882, In the Cha
Gerry cause Of "a. q. Trickett &c, aud
Lulie IL. and SusauHah j. Trckett," the
undersigned Special Commissioner. will,
on
FRIDAY, NOVEA BIER, "A, 1882,
(being the LIST day of the November tend
OF the County CuurD, proceed TO sell, at
the front door of the court house OF nv
County, the two adjoining tracts of lanid
In said cause mentioned and descrIben
being the Interest Of Deborah Ticket.
Formerly Deborah Shay I'm the real OK
tate Of the late Rees Shay, az assigned TO
her two childen, the aboye defendants, in
the partition Of said real estate.
Said realty consists of two adjoining
tracts; that OF Lulie IL. containing I8
0S-l60 acres. and that or Susannah j. 10
PIG acres. Tho soil is good, and some
of tho land - cleared and I'm good state
of cultivation. Tho said property lies
about two miles southwest OF Austen,
On tho Is. e o. X. r..
Terms SO much cash i'm hand AZ will
be necessary to pay the costs Of suit and
expences Of SAFE, and for the residue,
upon "A credit Of q. Ind II months, the
purchaser giving notes bearing i'm terest
with good PERSONA security.
II. w. MONROE,
oct2ot4 SpBsl jJnr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25

Mrs. Jno. B .r,oD Payne left Wednesday
will speud few weeks with friends Gil
Joined 10y Mr. Payne and her mother, Mrs.
Bunker, when they will proceed togeihe
to Chicago, their future home. The de-
parture Of Mrs. Payne, soon to be followed
by the remaining members of her hospita
bio and accomplished family, Will be felt
as serious social loss 10 this community
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25

The desire for stimulants is becoming y
moDstrous evil and how to overcome it Is
a serious question with rrformers. Parks
er's Ginger Tonic fairly solves the difficult
problem. II iBvigorates body and mind
without intoxicating, and has brought
tellth and happiness TO many desolate
homes Enquirer. See other column.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25
Trnnsfers OF RenI Estate.

The following Is the list OF deeds sd-
mitted to record since our last report
George Sinclair TO O.. N. Ridgway for
Oh acres in Reno District admitted Noy.
10
acres ia Reno District; admitted Nov. 1S
JohD Morgan 10 David Morgan for 2OC
acres In Portland District; admitted Nov
20
w r Maxwell to Mary j g. Wood for 90
acres ia Un on District; admitted NV. II
Margaret e Miller et. al. to NJ IT, Muir
dock for 100 acres 10 Kingwood Districl
admitted Nov. %
Geo w 3OOdIngs heirs 10 Henry Jor-
dan for 4O3 acres 10 Pleasant Dislsict ad
mitted Nov. %.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25

The Wksr VIRGINIA ARGUS and the
Wheeling Register one year, with Lewis
Baker s. Co.'S New Railroad, County and
District Map of West Virginia as a pre-
MUM, for 50 70. Bend in your order
with the cash al once.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25

. .
Pleasant District Teachers Insti-
tute. 't
The following is the programmetor the
Sugar Valley Institute TO be held Saturday
Dc. On, 1882, 10 commence promptly al
IL O'Clock (noon).
1. Organization.
.. Address of welcome by the Cbnduc-
tor.
3. Lecture on Orthography by j. ].
Kelly.
4. Written Arithmetic, by l p. Martin
Interest and Discount.
3. Geography by y. b. Cuppett.
9. English Grammar, by Judson Jen-
kins.
T. History, by ]. II. Feather.
8 Reading, by Chas. Cooper.
Q Writing, by II, G. Collins.
EVENING SESSION.
/. Defamation, T. b Cuppett.
2. Select Reading X. g. Collins.
3, Defamation, VIM. Wolfe.
4 Essay, j. ii. Feathers - subject
Free Schools.
8 ID, clan alton. w. f. shroyer.
6. OratiOn, j. A. Feather.
2. Essay, j. j. KellY-suhjcct Gen
tility.'
8 Select Reading, Judson jenkins.
g. Debate question Resolved, That
the Congress OF the United States az III
next session should paes the Eductlion
Appropriation Bill, which was pending
before the last Congress- To affirm, G.
Co per and j. Kelly To deny, John II.
Feathers and T.. g. Cuppelt.
Vocal music will be furnished by the
Sugar Valley society.
JcHE III. FRATHRR3
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25

We received a very pleasant call Thurs
day veliug from Msj, u n orr dele
gate elect 10 tue Legislature from THE
county The NsJor IL an enthusiastic
friend of the Kingwood Railway, and
says that he will put two steam saw
mills TO work IN this district, and will
guarantee TO ship at least a million feet Of
lumber a year over the road froh the
time 10 is con pleted,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25

The question Of the wisdom OF abolish
ing the recess, OF short intermission, which
serves 10 break the moDotony Of the mOrn-
ing and afternoon sessions Of the public
schools, lie being discussed by teachers and
Ofhpra
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-25
The HeIghtof Folly.

To wait vrtil you are 10 bed with disease
you may MT get over for months, Is the
height OF folly, when you might be eas y
cured during the early symptoms by
Parker's Ginger Tonic. We have known
sickly families made the healthiest, by a
timely use of this pure medicine