davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-16
A Yssh story.

They've snan-eating shark down
town." said Mn Jones to his wife the
other evenings ''quite curiosity"
IT don't see what makes it curiosi-
~. answered Mrs. Jones, shortly.
did you ever see one?' asked
Jones.
No; but I've seen a man eating
pumpkin pie. and whole crowd look
ing at him"
Then Jones laid down his paper and
explained that q man-eating shark
was large Hsh on exhibition at one
Of the markets.
so you said. answered Mrs. Jones
calmly. and II Che man prefers shark
to other nsh, don't see As it's any
b0dy's business but his own.
Then Jones tore out handful Of
his hair. but remained silent. Detroit
Free Press
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-16

Never put hot iron directly upon
silk--it takes the life out OF it.
Cream cures sunburn on some com.
plexions. lemon juice is best on others;
and cold water suits still others
best.
To sceur knives easily, mix small
quantity of baking soda with your
brick dust, and see il your knives do
not polish better.
Pickles or vinegar will not keep in
a jar that has ever had any kind of
grease in it.
Housekeepers who are bothered by
having white marble stoops, halls or
walks to keep clean, can savetime and
labor by having them washed with a
mop which has been dipped in boiling
hot water and soda. A good deal of
soda should be put in the water and
allowed to dissolve. 1t is astonishing
ly effective.
Stained glass is still very largely
employed in interior decoration.
Hard wood floors are now to be
seen in every house that makes the
least pretense to being fashionable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-16
THE FARM AND HONE.


0reen Corn for FaetenIne steers.
As socn as the grain of corn gets In
to the milk il becomes highly service
able in Fastening the fattening Of
steers in pasture. These may be fed
at the rate of ten to twenty ears per
day, according to the size of the
animals. 1t is contended that this
corn also adds to the quality of the
beef slaughtered early in autumn.
and that it is of more solid character
than such as is pure grass fed. If the
steers are to be kept later On into win
ter, then this soft, green corn is an ex-
cellent preparation to be followed up
by feeding such as has then fully
ripened and become hard. After
steers have attained sufficient size, it is
quite an object to fatten them as
rapidly as possible. and this is done
quicker in mild weather than in cold
with the same quantity of food
B. Alien In Lice Stock Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-16
The NusEEment In Cheese.

In a lecturs before the Society of
Arts, London, Prof. Williams said
that twenty pounds of cheese contain
ed as much asutritious material as a
sheep of sixty pounds, and would give
the same value in practical nutriment
If it could besas easily digested. The
lecturer Their demonstrated that the
cause of indigestibility in cheese was
the loss Of lis potassium salts in the
process of manufacture. Another
savant present decided to experiment
as to the feasibility of restoring the
lost salts and making the article per-
fectly digestibIe. He is said to have
succeeded so n.ell that the matter win
soon be tried on large scale. The
amount Of the bicarbonate of potash
restored is 13ounces to one pound of
cheese. The two are simply melted
together over b slow fire. with small
quantity of milk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-16
Plant Fruit Trees.

Every farmer should plant few
fruit trees every year. An orchard
should be treated as crop, not as a
permanent establishment. It should
be cultivated under the same conditions,
too, if it is expected to yield a profita-
bic return. A small orchard well kept
is like little farm well titled; indeed,
it is a part and parcel of such a little
farm. The orchard should be given the
whole possession of the soil. and it
should have its regular manuring, as
other crops have. Young trees es-
pecially require this and regular Guilt
walton as well. 1t is supposed that
fruit trees require many years to come
into bearing. This is trueif they suf-
fer neglect and have to exert all their
strength to live. 1t is only the sur
plus vigor over that needed to main
tain an existence that is expended in
fruit. In this respect fruit tree and
COW are precisely alike. If farmer
should treat his COWS as some treat
their orchards there would be very little
milk or butter or cheese on that farm,
But if the orchard is treated as well
as the COWS are it will thrive and yield
as much or more profit as any other
part of the farm, acre for acre.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-16

as feed for stock. In years Ct great
plenty the main crop may be 50 used.
but since the cabbage worm has come
good heads Of cabbage will probably
always bring too high q price to be
probably used as feed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-16

1t is acknowledged by the majority
of our dairymen that we have not as
yet discovered the proper method of
sailing butter. Each individual has his
own peculiar method, although more
or less similarity exists among the
whole, The question is whether the
milk can be worked out of the butter
entirely without danger of injuring
the quality. That the old practice of
working the butter intimately with a
paddle is improper is now conceded.
the simple pressure being considered
better, which forces out the milk with
out injuring the texture. Sailing the
butter is done when it is removed from
the churn, and at time of working it,
the butter being left 10 remain short
time previous to being reworked. La
ter experiments on the part of dairy
men, however. demonstrate that with
the revolving churn, the butter may
be sailed and worked at one operation
by adding moderately strong brine
to the butter after the milk has been
drawn off. The butter and brine
together revolve in the churn,
the result being that the salt in
q liquid staCe has quicker and more
direct action, forcing the milk from be-
tween the particles of butter, washes
it completely. and dispenses with the
second working and the use of the
paddle or butter worker. The claim,
however. is new one in some respects,
and is liable to lead novices into the
error of supposing that but little care
Is necessary to remove the surplus
milk and properly salt and preserve
the butter for use. As butter is insol-
uble in water or brine. certainly no in
jury can be dcns it. and by diluting
the extraneous matter in butter there
is no doubt that it escapes more freely
and with greater ease. When the dry
salt is used for the butter, and is incor-
porated with it by the use Of the paddle
or worker, the removal Of the surplus
milk is very gradual. and we must not
overlook the fact that an evaporation
occurs to certain extent, whereby a
residuum. or solid matter is left whie'
cannot Be removed except b. the use
liquids Vixen the brine IS added to
butter il the churn the double benefit
= incorporating the salt with che
butter and diluting the milk occurs.
and il should consequently De IN easier
method Farm. Eield and Bifesfde
Enxm 40 ssnraan Neaea.
~ && =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-16

The New SOrk city schools have
n attendance pf Is 600 children.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-14

The deGce growth 90 Gmbor OF both
hard AMI soft wOud make tie land OK
cc'diugil valuable lut whom this ls re.
moved tho baud -till valuable ip- ruun
inV puIp-cs. The land will be- ztId u
tic foregoing order 1i tracts or 900 llts to
suit purchaser The foregoing sale will
Io Tor b" much ca % BOO tud as viii pay
cost OF suit aud sale. sul the balance ou
q credit OF one, two sud three va4r4. with
lutl it-i TNiu .aV D. sale, o. % IuIchts.r
executing bond win approved security.
WIN O.. BRowN. jail
Gus. j. CREsAP, ''iii'H' ''i"hor"'
Bond and security his b. con given b.,
said commissi.u el. iu Gao above men,
toned case as required by law.
Icst0; SMIIn CRANF. sI,t..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-14
A rHzEF ABROAD.

Last Thursday evening man giving his
name Foset, ami resideEce Buckhannon,
turned up at Allen FawCeIts on the pike
two miles ives, OF town. He pretended
to be In search Of work. and asked to stay
oyer night Mr.. FaTcett granted his
request, aud put him in a room with his
SON TO sleep that niight. Ia the morning
the stranger ate a hearty breakfast, and
took his departure in manner thst ar
onsed the suspicious Of the family. Young
FaWcett went to his loom, and to his utter
chagrin found his watch and chain, worth
sbou, $50. gone, aud also soms change
IN silver which he had in his pocket. A
warrant WAS at once issued for tho arrest
OF the stranger but NJ to This time ne
clue to his Whereabouts has been discov-
cred
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-14
PRESTON ELECTION RETURNS.

Following is the official vote of Preston
county al the elect ion on Tuesday:
KNGwooD. -Blr,ine. 1873; Cleveland, 90;
Butler. a. Reynolds, 1870; Wilson, 90.
HowEsvnLK.-l3lsine,i a; Cleveland,
56.-Reynolds, "A; Wilson, 66.
TUNNRLroS, - Blaine, AZ; Cleveland,
so; Butler, o.-R ynolds, so; Wilson, 60.
REKDsvLLK. b lalne, 1877; Cleveland, 4s;
ST. John, 1.-Rsyrolds, les; Wilson. 4s.
MAsoNrowN.-I Elaine, 156; CLEVELAND,
1s.-Reynolds, 1875; Wilson, Is,
NEwBURa .-Bl. inc, 2l3; Cleveland. %;
Butler,o; 81 job u. 5.-Reynolds, 228.
Wilson, 100
lSDEPANDENuK Blaine, 16i Cleveland,
a. But!er,2, ST. } ohn. Reynolds, 1872;
Wilson, 40.
GLADSsvILLE.- Blaine. Al Cleveland, 80;
Butler, /; 81. J ,hn, 2,-Reynolds, AZ;
Wilson al.
EVANSVILLE. Blaine, so; Cleveland.
% Reynolds, 90; Wilson, 80.
FELLowsvLLs Blame. Ell; Cleveland.
100; 81. Jim, Reynolds, 279; Wilson,
I0i.
RowLEsBURG. Blame, ZIG; Cleveland,
81; 81. john, 2, -R1nolds, 2i6; Wilson,
81.
AURORA. Blaine, 173; Cleveland, So -
Reynolds. l75; wlSC II, SO.
Fol 'S.-Blsiuc, 10; CleYeland, AZ
X ynolds, rs; w son, Al.
TERkA ALrA.-,Blainr, 307; Cleveland.
1876 Butler, 3.-Ecynolds, 80; Wilson.
154.
CRANssvHLR Blaine, 90 ,Clevcland 8. -
Reynolds, 60; W lson, D,
Recommendations, 81; Glove
land, IL; Butler 4;Sl John, Reynolds,
63; Wilson, IL.
CHIDEsrERs. Blaine, 1ol, Cleveland,
SO --Rey no!ds, 1e2i Wilson, CO.
hmLERs - Blaine, 40; Cleveland. 49,;
Buil-r, / --RcY,. olds III; Wilson, SO.
BRAELoayILLR. 81. W., 1s9, Cleyoland,
~; Butler, 0; It, John, -Reyuoldl, SO;
Wilson, III.
FEAitERs. -Bisiao, "A; Cleveland. Is,
B1daT, X yGJlds, As; WilNon, 10,
Dmius's maj ,i,y over CleY land, 1885
Rsynoh'o minority over viii ,or, 1904,
X ynoids carried Inc Solid Gre,nback
vote of uEN counly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-14
LOCUST GROVE.

AS elections are Over We again have
yin.r 20 look up few items.
fue Democratic meeting at Locus,
Grove Tas largely attended OIL Ssiurday
night
School at This piaae, to be taught by j.
}. R'ily. will begin Monday, Nov ION,
Chichester school will be taught by Jo-
siah D'unore and the Turney by Esther A.
F.ankhouser Qlite number Of the
ecbo is of bic (PieassLt) district have no
teachers set.
Miss Belle Herring. accompanied by her
brother, WUber, pt Hscklebarncy, ase
visiting relatives 10 luis vicinity.
Mrs julio Smith lls been quite slck for
-ome time.
spencer $. Guthrie moved last week ON
ZrK ily's tarm.
Col. j, a F. M.sdn came over from
khgwnod On Saturday for the purpose OF
addre@sirg the ID mocracY of this place on
Saturday night.
VIM. A. Gus,mon and wife moved 10
The Pine Swamp lost week.
TIE new road passing Zr KolY's rosi-
dencc Is pushing to completion.
As the election Is now over we would be
glad to zee the news from all parts Of the
county again as of gore.
Il use Sc scribe, and give us the news
J. JACKSON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-14
SALE

BY virtue of DECIDE 81 trust executed
L. me n Trustee ON the 9th. day OF De
comber.l 1884, 10y Elias Lartg AND Martha
j., his vile tn seclre NJ. u. Brow n in the
just and full sum OF $685. payable ono
wear after date, win proceed ia sell on
the
oath. DAY OF NOVEMBER 1874
the following described property To wit:
One Large Frame Dwelling House i'm
the town ol kingwood situated on the
corner OF Price aud High sueots, the
Same i'm which the said I.antg now resides
topethorwith all the Rppur'iuauces there
10 belonging eNcopt smRh Dwelling
House adJOiuing upon which &. NJ.
Bishod has prior lion. The above Ia
ouo.of the most
DESIRABLE PROPERTIES
in tho town having connected an acre OF
ground on Which are erected good
stable and all the necessary ut-bu. d.
h.gs, There ~ also quito. n number OF
valuable fruit trees aud cvry thing that
tends Ia make the prop rty valuable.
Terms: Cash In hand to pay cost and
expenses of Sale, and tho residue Ia one,
two. and three years, the purchaser OK
ccuttnR interest bearing notes with aD>
proved security for the deferred pay,
mont,
Oct. 10Th. 1884. Trustee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-14
RERDSVILLE

The election passed of quietly here Tues.
DAY.
Wsiling and gnashing of teeth can be
heard ia our land sincJ the Republican
defeat 10 New York. We feel like saying.
hurrsb Tor New Torkl
Miss Mollie Rogers, Of Independence,
was the guest of Matte I'm saturday.
Will Kisner came home from Psrkers-
burg Saturday 10 yo,e for james @.
Blaine.
Rumor has It four weddings are to take
place before leap year closes.
The beautiful snow made its appearance
Wednesday.
Mr J y Overhcld lie co the sick lis,
this week
Dr.. L G Brown was n to Nswburg
Thursday.
5, 8. l. ar, Proprietor Of the Hslf Way
House, Grove over e. Horgsntown Thurs.
day.
Our town is improving
Mr. Sharps, OF Ksyser, has moved here
Tic is a wagon maker by trade.
We also have harness shop owned by
Charley Pride Of Morgantown.
The ICONS of the soil" have their fan
work nearly completed.
Miss Ella Guseman Will teach the Rod
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-14
JUDICIAL SALE.
Baldwins Ex'or.
W.. ChHnCery.
w. i. kallN OF nj

Baldwins Ex'or.
W. } ChHucery
w. L. Kelly ct al.
by virtue OF decroe of tho Circuit
Count OF Preston county. rendered in tho
above styled cases OF the 9th day of De.
cembor, 1889, the undersigned Special
Comniissionor, VIII ON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2irH, 1881.
the same being court day, make public
sale, before the front door of the Court
House ~ said county, of the lands In the
blli ana proceedings mentioned and
door, od to DO sold, being the following
tracts of land situated Ia Portland DIS
triot, Preston Couhty, w. Va. a tract
Of
H. Ores
known as the "Nessolrod Tract" a
tract of
27a ACRES
known ns the "Clomont Engle Tract
those two parcels bong known as the
Nv. 4. kolly Home Farm" Also Il
Iact OF
11I ACR ECS
being part of aho "Elihu Gregg Tract
OF 12l acre., ana trac of
cor HCRE,S
which was purchased OF Jas. &. McGtew
Executor OF | Baldwin
TERMS: So much cash IN hand az
VIII pay costs of suit and proper charges
~ sale, "a the residue upon II credit of
q, IL Bnd is months the purchaser exc
cutting interest bearing uO.oB with good
securely therefor.
JEO. BARTON PAYNE.
op"Cial Commissioner.
Bond and security has been given by
tho Commissioner in tho above styled
case, according TO law.
SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-14
S!usg'i.'s Illustrated Monthly Magazine,
WITH TWELVE CUT PAPER PAT.
TERMS OE YOUR OWN
SELECTION hND
GF ANY SIZE.
BOTH PuBLIoATIogs, one YEA-,
Ton 81 75.--.
DEM ES1'S ~
~ r II % BES i
OF all the M ao-ux!nes.

Illustrated with Original steel Eugrav-
in2S, Photographers and Oil Pictures.
Commencing with ihoNovemher uum-
nor, 1884, each Magazine will contain a
COUPON ORDER, emitting toe hn. or
10 he selection Of ANY PATTERN II,
luz, lFlod In that number. ana IN ANY
SlZl.
DEN OREST'S MONTHLY h Justly
entitled Inc Worlds Model Magazine.
The Lurge.U in Form, the Largest Cir
culHtion ana nc best TWO Dollar Fam-
lily Magazine D. sued. 1885 will DO the
Twenty yeSr OF its publication; it IL
now improved 50 extensively A. to place
II ia tho front rank NJ Family Periods
Gals, aud equal 10 any Magazine. II con
thus Oh p"ges, large qHartO, - III
inches. elegantly printe, aud sull Illus
lr"ted. each number having stool ongrav
lngs, oil picture, or art su jets, pubiish~
cd by w. JenningT DenIoresl, t7ew York.
sZ-AND RYNPECiAL aGRIxuENT
COhBAND WITS THE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-14
amers schnnl this Winter.

aners school this winter
Burt Taylor Wne Was KILLED IN the coal
mine In L e., WAS brought home su0 IN
TERED Thursday. OIt. 81 Il. Al MSsnntown.
he leaves a noNlJ Married wife 10 mouth
his 10
Gus Cnnley leaves Friday for 81. George
where he will tesch school this winler.
Sap F1itney moved his family on
orr Natson's farm near town this W-,S.
Woo Growers ASsocixtinn was sue
cess. There WAS quite crowd pitsenl
there were three lSdies present WIZ took
part In the meeting
A gOoi time Is a ected here GhrIsmss.
There viii be an enttrt>inmtpt st Gisht.
Ten nights in bar room sill be play
ed.
Col J. A r. Martin was s0jputning
among us Friday. He is a member of Ii,
Wool Growers Association. SRIDoM.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-14
l2I ACRES
- TRUSTEES SALE

Iiy virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed 10
me ns Trustee on tho 18th day 81 JAnua-
nv, 1875, by Elias Lantz aud Martha j ..
hIs wife, t0 secure ChHs. NJ. Bishop in
tho sum OF $1,000, witnessed by single
bill bearing date, January lGih, 1884, and
payable one year utter datc, 1 will pro
coed to- sell on the
oath DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1884,
the following praperty, to-wit: One
good new dwelling house. situate o.
Price Street in tho town Of KingwOnd ON
lot with twenty leet facing front and six
~ feet deep; also - acres OF land lying 4
of n mil" north Of Inc town of Kingw0Od
known ~ the Bantz Lot which IN under
very fine cultivation, ana produces hay
AMI pasture more than sufficient 10 win -
ter two COWS. The above sale viii DO tor
CASH
Terms; Cash IN hand 30 pay cost and
exp ansis Ot sale, and The residue in one
Two s nd three years. the purchaser exo~
cutting interest bearing notes with ap-
proved 9cuuty for the dOlcrrcd pays
meut. JAS, "a. MANOWN.
Oct 10th 1884 Trustee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-14
ADVERTISING RATES

Transient advertisements will Ice in
serted for 81 per inch for first insertion.
ana htty cents per inch for each addition
al insertion.
Personal communications inserted for
so cents an inch.
Local notices 3 cents per line.
Poetry cents per line.
Entered at Kiugwood Post Ohice as
second class mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-14
LOsT RECORD NorIcE-

LOST RECORD NOTICE.
Circuit Court Of Preston County Aug
ust ~. 1884.
John Jenkins, Jr. , Oua pefiiiDn.un-
W. der cbapfar 1-,
Thomas jenkins heirs } oftheaci ofIS7i
William G. Worlev. q Commissioner
appointed under said Act. this dnN made
has final report herein Whcreupon. ou
motion Of the petitioner by bis counsel 20
Is ordered thst said report re hIed, nud
That notice Doc published in tho two
newspapers published boo ,he own of
kingwOOd, iu This County. once week.
for twelve successive wceks, az the fling
OF Hid report and roquIrn- 900 persons
interested therein, Co appear before shi-
court ON tho 9th day ottIC next Term and
90 what may 30 necessary tY prot ect their
interests. Provided tlb such notice
may consist Of COPY OF tU.s order. pub.
lshod as Aforesaid.
a CODY from the re ord
VIZ ~ lost; SMITH CRANE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-14
SHAVER & STONE,
KING wood, W. Va.
LADIES' MEDICAL ADVISER.

a Complete VI odiral work for W omen
handsomely bound in cltth, and iBu~tiut-
cd. Toll. how 10 prevent aud cure all
diseases ST the sox by treatment Ar
HOME. Woi Ga IT. weight IN gold a. every
lady suffering from any ~ these diseases
over 10000 sold a already POSTPAID
ONLY 90 Cents. Postal Note or 2 81
Stamps. Address NCNDA IUBLIsII-
ING Co, Nunda, n. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

one dollar per year, invariably i'm ad =
vance. One dollar and fifty cents per
year, when not paid in advance. These
terms VIII bestrictly adhered to in every
instance.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
THANK giving on the 27th.

"J J""' NAOCeties Oh hartley q
Wright.
Joe. Hawthorne is having his house
reprinted.
Cleveland is the man and don't you
forget it, friends.
Take your county paper and p V for
it In advance too.
Maria" Cleveland got there Eli. aud
don you forget il.
Tho Wheeling iron mills AFRO now ali
in operation again.
rI- Gents. If you want Rue hat. 90 to
Hurley & Wight for it,
There will Toe no CnvTt GA the 27th,
ih7t being Thanksgiving day.
SSHortey & Wright baye nice avs 1t
mont # NJ lInery - dis
Squire Mol ee, Of Brmdonville. VA.
in town Monday aud Tuesday on bust
I.css.
Tho public schools Of this place cons
wi" 4Hli aLelu~
Clay Hyde h,s been confined TO his
room the past week with neuralgia in che
Al Kincaid, Of Independence, was
in town on Friday driving span of iimo
L. l.. Lantz. u substantial farrno', of
o"'"'' dis'n't' was IN town On business,
Monday.
% BAY your Z nfeciionery from Isr
Icy " Wngh;, and also yJar DC Cloth
ald CMpcts.
y.1,,,,, .,,,..
.aIla in FIX. ARGus. Roa! Trusteos'.ud
Judicial Soies.
Ell. Koon bas s,,d ~. o., -,
,ti-,,t..,.,. -, !"
returns to MAnnington.
-Eji,nr W.,.uer or,h. ,t.....,
lndepe.deut. lu.. moi c,r,,,,on ma,
,y.e o,,c.. p,., ,,....-,1
jesse ". similar yr.uao ,o.
Union district. wa, in town ON Nonda.
TO t.ko tb. oa,ci.I os,,, .,.d 10 ,,.,..,,
v.,i,,, ~ u,.- - ,,,.s -
asso,,m.,, -, p,aa.., "~0
an ''1s' '0' W. ON
M, al ,,e.,,. ''Ro'' y"u"R
oi.,ri,, i.a,,..,7, '"'''E
d., " ~ y" '"'uF>
NJ, onr 0D " e4'0' ." Ni'nday'
ouopo,nci.,,,ln, 'I"' " i"iBo
acte, '''''
have iot- ory,.oo ,o,.
,ondeu,s. come Ia. VI OF
niea,ions 0'''''- =
cen6neo in ,.i, ,oro 80, -" , D1' ~, ~ no was
whi.k.v. wa. di.oh.r,o', 90, ~
Last yveek
timure or Toes,,.I.., o'' '''i,
that be will .,.p ,,nJ,,rL 49,.
moni,l sea
county who vo,ed TO- =,
ihey read Tte Ape,s n,a, go,
have done this
Nora Iel, last ,rb,r.d.,, -. 80.
friends in Virginia T,.v t,oa,.....
abont two month";
P0.''' SoSSlo" OF the County
elected oGicors ,,,or, .,a,,,, T.. ~,
re1uired omiciatb,,a.
- -'"'iy, a" '"'ii''o OF the coun>
-. .y', ,,a- ''''' 'oeo'''' q pass 20 the sol
-, 1P'o ~ D'y ''i'' On''' and VIII
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-14


by yirturc Of decree rendered on tho
18th dBY Of December. 1888 iu the Circuit
Court II Pre- sioucOupty, iu tho foregoing
cases and ainCnde no the April and Au-
gust terms. 1884. the undersigned CONS
pissiOners will proceed 20 sell at the
front door Of tho Court House Ia King
wood, upon
TIE 2ih DAY or NOV. 1854.
10 the highest bidder. tho following
lfncts or parcels OF land lying ON tho va
terh az Salt Lick Creek in the cOufv Of
Preston and state Of West Virginia. lst-
One tract Of 200 ACRES; 2nd 2OJ
ACRES, 3rl -lZ3, 4tn-271i. AMI lastly
One Of 81 ACRES. Those lands Hto
mostly timber lands. and aro covered
with valuable Wr1wths Oh Oak Hickory.
Walnut, Popular anI Pine, and are con
vonient 90 uto Baltimore s. ohio Rail
roHd. There Us ON ono OF the tracts q
clearing aud agricultural Improvement
with