davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

The ladies of the Baptist sdciety will
hold their annual harvest festival at their YES
try Tuesday evening, Nov. "a. The usual
program with some variations will be followed.
All are cordially invited to attend and bring
such offerings as the heart suggests A good
supper, fancy tables, low prices and good
time generally may be expected. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29
West HRIifax,

Sixteen converts we're baptized in the
river last Thursday by Rev. II. A. King the
evangelist, who is holding revival meetings
here, and it is expected that several more will
receive the same ordinance next Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29
BrOokIinR.

H b. Crane received a stroke Of apo
plexy last week Thursday morning and has
been in helpless condition since Last Mon
day the neighbors turned out and finished
husking his corn, for which the family feel
very grateful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29
OBITUARY.
Death Of an Old TIme stage Line and
Hotel Manager.

Hotel Manager,
Daniel p. Kingsley, who died at Spring
field, Mass last Saturday, at the age OF ~
years, was for 10 or IL years previous to 1857
a resident OF this place, where he is we'll re-
membered by our older inhabitants. He was
a native OF Greenfield, Mass. and before the
days Of railroads began staging" on the
Northampton and Worcester turnpike. About
1885 be went to Springfield, and took an in
terest in the stage line between that place
and Albany. After the Boston and Albany
railroad was built he came to Brattleboro
and, In company with the late Asher Spen-
Ger, ran stage lines from here TO Greenfield
and Walpole, living in the house afterward
occupied by Philip Wells and Gen. Phelps.
s. NJ. Waite was employed by Spencer
Kingsley az their night clerk, aud when the
firm fiualy failed Waite settled the estate,
which realized little or nothing for the cred
itors Waite'a more recent business transac.
tons have led some people to believe that his
confidential relations with this drm had some
thing to do with its collapse Mr. Kngsleys
wife, who was daughter of the late Samuel
Dutton of Dummerston, died here, leaving
son, George Kingsley, now living in East
hampton. Mr.. Kingsley went from here back
to Springfield, where he went into the hotel
business and has spent most Of bis later life.
The burial took place at Prospect Hill ceme-
terry on tuesday. Inc iuueIhi party, NulCn
arrived on the 1920 A. NJ. train, comprised
many Of the prominent citizens Of Spring
field They we're driven directly to the grave,
where brief scripture lesson was read and
prayer offered by Rev. John Cuckson Of
! Springfield.
Hlev. -. y. Adams.
Rev. Paul s. Adams, pastor OF the First
Baptist society in this place from 1856 to
| $50, died at Newport, N. H., few days ago,
atAhe age OF ~ years. Mr.. Adams was a ma
tive Of North Berwick, Me-, was educated at
South Berwick academy and Bowdoin college,
and began preaching in 1910 at Brunswick,
| Ne. Before coming here he also preached at
Wakefield and Newburyport, Mass, and New
port, N. II. From here be returned to New
! port, where he held the office of superntend
ent OF public instruction. and in 1860 and
! 1862 was school commissioner for Sullivan
county. He enlisted as private in Co. f,
Sixteenth New Hampshire regiment, Nov. %,
| 1862, was promoted to hospital steward, and
discharged for disability July 2, 1888. For
six or more successive years he was elected
department chaplain of the G.. A. Il. in New
Hampshire. He married Susan Linscott Of
Brunswick, Me-, by whom be had seven chill
dreu, one of whom, Edgar r., was first lieu
tenant in the sixteenth New Hampshire vol
unteers, major In the seventy fifth United
States coored infantry and breveted leuten
ant colonel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29
Chester.


j. O. Jones bought the Deacon Martin
farm at auction last Friday for $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29
THE LEGISLATURE.
What the Week has Brought Forth.

ANOTHER RAILROAD COMMISSION BILL THE
VALUED POLICY" BILLS DISTRACTED RUT-
LAND WOMAN SUFFRAGE Mr.. BUTTERFTELD
OF GRAFTON -oLEoMABdAR1NE orr ON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

They rang clear and sweet, albeit the day was full
OF clouds and rain-the wedding bells of Miss lilly
Retting OF Bratteboro and Mr., f. A. Veet OF Spring
held, Mass Thursday at O'Clock Within the hand
some parlors Of the Retting home a goodly company
OF relatives and intimate friends had to wit
ness the ceremony and wish the young couple Joy.
The bride was tastefully dressed In brown and held
bouquet Of pink rosebuds-one for each year OF her
NE. smilax and flowers smiles and bushes, en-
haneed the charm OF tue scene. We have seldom
seen marriage ceremony 80 meaningful and impress
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

The indications are that one of the most
interesting and important contests in this
legislature will come on the question of the
passage of the valued policy" insurance BILL
so called, which was introduced almost at the
beginning of the session by Mr.. Harvey Of
Topsham. This bill was undoubtedly sug
gested by and founded on the valued policy
law which the New Hampshire legislature en-.
acted in the summer of 1885, and which ere.
ated SO much excitement and disturbance in
insurance and business circles in that state.
But Mr.. Harveys bill is more stringent in its
provisions than the New Hampshire law. Its
text is as follows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29
Another law enacted by the New Hampshire
legislature at the same time provides that

SEC l. All statements of description value in
application policy of insurance representations
and not warranties erroneous descriptions state
meuts of value title by the insured do prevent
his recovering on his policy unless the jury nd that
the difference between the property described aud
as it really existed contributed to the loss materi
ally increased the risk; change in the property in
sured or in its use occupation, breach of any
of the terms Of policy by the insured do not affect
the policy Except during the continuance OF the
change, use or occupation); nor shall any misrepre-
senaton Of the title interest OF the insured in tine
whole or part Of the property insured, real per-
sonal, unless material fraudulent, prevent his re-
covering on his policy to the extent of his insurable
interest"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-16
sHEPHERDsIOWN, W. VA, FRIDAY JULY 6 1886.
what Shall Dot


What shall do lest life in silence pass?"
And ifit do,
And never prompt the way Of noisy brass
What need st thou rue?
Remember aye the ocean deeps are mute;
The shadows roar;
Worth is the ocean-fams the bruit
Along the shore.
What shall do to be forever known"
Thy duty ever.
"But this full many did who sleep unknown.
Never, no never.
Think'st thou perchance that they remain
unknown
Whom thou know st not:
By higher trumps Of heaven their praise IL
blown,
Divine their lot.
"What shall do to gain eternal life?"
Discharge Alright
The simple dues with which each day is rife,
Yea, with thy might.
Ere perfect scheme OF action thou devise
Will life be fed,
While he who ever acts as conscience cries
Shall live, though dead.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-16
A Cooling Draught.

A COOLING DRAUGHT is to be had at DR..
"A 6ibsons Drug Store. as he has started
his "Aretic Soda Fountain" this week. Five
cents q glass Ice cold and always fresh. The
yery Thought Of II while writing this notice is
refreshing. Don't forget the place, In tho
Beltzhoover rBuilding-Opp0sitet the postofhce.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-16
HUMRICKHOUSE'S.!

We have just received the largest, best and
nobbest stock of Spring Goods ever brought
to this market, consisting OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-16

A husband who had been out shoot
ing, but had not been successful, rsii,-
or than return home empty-handed
stepped into shop and purchased
hare.
"There, my ducky," he said q. his
wife on reaching home, "you zee ! am
not so awkward with the gun after ell. "
"I,et me seev'
'1sn't he a fne fellows"
"My dear said his wife, ~ she car
ried the hare TO her nostriIs, and put e
down with grimace, ''You we're quits
right In killing him to-day; tomorrow
IL would have been too Iate." N
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-16

As General TchertbemosIemshes
was leaving Russia for foreign duty hIs
sweetheart remarked " him, IN feeF1,
"Though 4 ne more behold thee, W y
Thy name SPELL u s
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-16

Old Nose aud another old darksy were
standing on street corner discussing
matters and things, when Jim Webster
happened 10 pass.
"Dar am forty regular chicken steal
srs 10 dis town including Jim Webster"
remarked the old man.
Jim overheard the remark, 70 be came
right up TO Nose and threatened to eiIm-
mate him II he did not take it back. -.
"Dsr am forty regular chicken steal
ers iB Texas, not includin' Jim Webster.
Is yer satisfied now?" n
Jim said very much affected; "Cncls
Nose, when a man 'pologizes he jess
disarms me right Car. Shake, old man.
Tain't often pow-a-dayE dat snybodys
fatters me as you has jess done."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-07-16

EELT for Table Scarfs, Lambrequins Of diff.
II ferent colors with Plush and Worsted
Fringe and Plush ornaments to trim them.
Can be made to order In q short time. Linen
Collars from No. IL to Is, cuffs to match or
separate. Striped collars in black and col
ored, at MISS ELLENS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
aAHicted Atlanta"

| To he Editor Of tie Register:
Assuming that you will be fair enough
10 publish a criticism, few points are here
offered in relation to those statements re-
lating to prohibition in Atlanta which
appeared in yesterdays REGISTER, and
have for some days past been circulated by
"A certain class of newspapers.
Who is responsible for those statements:
Cannot the liquor organizations put such
statements in circulation with 800 or less
any time they will? And when once given
to the press, papers all over the country
/ will publish them, while not one in hun
bred of these papers will publish the con-
| tradictiOn of these pretended facts when
made by responsible persons from Atlanta.
The article abOundS with abSurdities,
even in the facts purpOrting to be taken
from an Atlanta paper: 1T Is thirty
eight DAYS since prohibition went into
effect. Less money in the city and State
treasury" Because it is not needed to
prosecute the criminals turned out by the
saloon? LESS people in the city" Less
around the stomach. more taxes put
upon the people" Do the people down
there levy tax and collect it in thirty
eight days? And is June probably the
month of making such levy?
But the strange fact to your friends, Mr..
Editor. is that you seized upon an article
like that in good faith and wrote lengthy
editorial upon it. Last week you pub
liShed an account of the workings OF
prohibition in Charleston, authenticated
by responsible citizens, but did not COM
ment upon ii. You doubtless mean to be
fair in giving the news, but you are not.
| Richmond voted against prohibition and
YOU announced it the next day. Raleigh,
n. C., went in favor of prohibition and you
did not announce it. You recently ex-
pressed deep interest in the prohibition
contest in Mississippi, but when the motor
ious Cepiah county voted the saloon out,
YOU did not announce it.
You express hope Ofmaking the business
respectable. If it were possible it would
be the most dangerous thing that could be
done. Many q young man can be enticed
into what may seem respectable, and then
take the first step downward. All re-
strictive measures are simply safety valves
designed to perpetuate the traffic. As to
the efficiency Of prohibition, the fact that
saloon men everywhere oppose it is evil
denee that it is effective. The fact that
wherever it has been tried for any length
OF time, and gone before the people again,
as in Maine and Kansas, it has been sus-
tanned by a large majority, is evidence
that the taxpayer prefers it. What does
this early cry from Atlanta mean? Simply
/ this. The liquor men want to tear ur
prohibition by the roots before its good re-
suits are seen. A tree is alleged to BIZ
bad; but let it bear fruit a fap gears iii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19

YTNHE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE SEW
l. cral districts of Ohio county, are requested to
assemble at the places hereinafter mentioned, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST p, lSSG, between the hours
of and Up. M, for the purpose of nominating
district officers and eleCting three delegates to the
County Convention to be held at the Court House,
In the City of Wheeling, on MONDAY, AUGUST
~, 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. IN, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the House OfDclcgateS,
and for the appointment of cOnterceS to the Sen
atorial convention, and for appointing delegates
10 the Congressional Convention to be held ut
ClarkSburg, SEPTEMBER :, 1886, and to select a
new County Executive Committee for the enSu-
ing two years.
The following places and judges have been Sc
lected for the purpose of holding said election:
Washington DiStrict-Yigilant Hose House.
Judges Vim. Kenney and K. II. Phillips,
Fulton DiStrict-Fulton School House, Judges
Charles Hoffman and Lawrence Heller.
Madison DiStrict-Markct House Judges Daniel
Schambra and r. F. McMechen.
Clay DiStrict-Court House. Judges J. II. Rine-
hart and W. B. Howell.
Union DiStrict-Atlantic Engine House. Judges
John II. Downs, ST. and James Gray.
Centre DiStTict-HoSe House. Judges H. b.
Godfrey and George F. Bott
Webster DistriCt-United Engine House. Judges
Gregory Warner and Lorenzo Wait
Richie DiStrict-HoSe House. Judges Joseph
Hydinger and Leander Mix.
Triadelphia DiStriCt--LawsOn's Hotel. Judges
John Helfenbein and John n. Thornburg Toll
Gate Judges John Pfarr and NJ. 7. Carr. Robin
sons Precinct No. 5, Judges, James Oldham and
John Robinson.
Elm Grove-Judges J. S. Woods and Vim. H.
Waddle.
Richland District - Brick School House.
Judges Z. NJ. Ridgely and William COnley; and
Glenn's Run School House, Judges Bert Welsh
hans and Herman WeiSke.
Liberty DiStrict-Center School House. Judges
George Shorts and George Ray.
The Judges are requested to make return,
properly certified, of the books, papers and bal
lots used at said election precincts to the number
of votes cast for each particular candidate for
delegate together with the names of the dele
gates elected to the Convention, which meets on
Monday, August - 1856.
JOHN S. NAYLOR, Chairman.
c. d. BINGELL. Secretary. au6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE
NORTH WHEELING REAL ESlll!

10y VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY ,t w.
u I'm them by decree u the 'li'aN - 10, =
ohio county. West Virginia, made % " :.
day of June, lssi. In suit IN chap'i! - 80
pending. wherein Clcmcncy ArNti' w,
complainants and William Shelly ail 80
defendants, the undersigned sDefiA '''1'-''
e'' " MONDAY. AUGUST 3oth. 1885 q,
Commencing nj TEN O'Clock o, w., n, =, 4
auction. nj the front door ii ibr '"I' .,.ISs
Ohio county, West Virginia, |" the - -. "a
ost bidder. the following real rslA'f N''''
city OF Wheeling. that Is to say Tx
| Iot numbered six in the Addition -, =
laid out by Bushlicld and McMeCbrh, - -
| the rights OF Robert Harhhil ana ~ - :,
mining privileges for coal; beinR u' 80, n
erty conveyed IA John Shelly IN ~ ns -
Erilget Millcynn by decd dated ma. -. n
and TecnrIed In deed book nuutd . - n
| I'm the Office Of the Clerk of the '11Hi
ohio county, West Virginia; aLo IA 10
lots numbered seven and eight " - - m
field and McMechcn's addition 70 .p' .s.r,,..
| Wheeling, being the same prgssTTY b, 49,
| Clemency Shelly and John Hhen' y,I-Bs1 8
Chalfant and wife by deed dAsI -, n
1866. and recorded In said 'i'it
book number 10, page %. IT., Nh, pf..I.
TERMS or SALE.-One thtu - s. -, -, ~
price. or Nd much more a thc IT. ~ as
10 pay cash In handO on he hs! - ~ IN q q
| I'm two equal installmchs, w d, d11-l
twelve months from the DAY ~ 49, Sa7 ds
payments bearing Interest from w, !. !. s,S
and secured 20 the satisfacticin,@g di1prssyJh
Commissioners. D LSSr .TITn
S1eiaI C0mEssp'''
VIII HALLEE, Auciionecr
hereby certify that load VIE ,'i,Isias
been given by the said Special c"'Oi-''
required by said decree MITCHELL, 81
July 9th, 1856.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19

ARTTCHIE county Republican" writing
from Pennsboro to the Hatel!igeRer IN re-
uard to the Prohibition convention at
Harrisyille, has this to say about Dr. NJ D
HALL, of Richie:
Now q word as to the grand leaders,
snch as DIR. NJ. S. Hall. who torlong years
hatfield alone in that county, amid perse-
cution and loss of property, for the Prlnci-
Dles of the q. o. D." This is the thlnest
attempt 10 work up boom by creating
sympathy we have seen for some time.
Everybody who knows anything about IL
knows that for years DIR. Hall has been q
chronic kicker, and has always come into
line, if Mt all, at the crack OF the party
wbip. In short he has ever been q RUE
or RUM Republican and a bolter. lie Is
the man who. in 1884, after Blaine was
Nominated. declared that he had opposed
RIoiue ON the score of his Chinese ques-
ton. -" letter or speech, but had concluded
II was about right and would vote for HIM
although he did not admire him person
aIIv Still when the election came on he
voted for st. John, after repeatedly saying
he would support Blaine. DIR. Hall Is the
man who few weeks ago declared that
ne "would rather go to HI than to a Re
publican convention" and boasts oil nav
ing said it.
We think this is entirely too severe on
DIR HALL The REGISTER would like to
hear DIR. HALL tell his side of his story, as
il would doubtless be full of interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
STATE FAIR.
Low RATES VIA BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R,
u,UE47ru ANNUAL OHIO sTATEFAIR WILL

THE%7rH ANNUAL OHIO STATEFAIR WILL
| be held on the New Grounds, NJ Columbus, o.,
on August Both and 3lst, and September lst, III
and 3d, 1856. The New Grounds have been hand
Snmcly fitted up, and are acknowledged TO be the
finest in arrangements of any in the country.
Everything New New Grounds, New Build
ingS, New Grand stand New Track.
Premiums, 5000. Races Every Day.
ON the above dates the b. x q. K. K. Co. will
sell round trip tickets to Columbus, at one fare
for the round trip. For the accommodation of
the people Il number OfSpCCial trains will be run
For time of special and regular trains, see small
bills or call upon or address the agents of the B.
so, R. K. au6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19

TIE storm reports that continue to come
in show that the damage in the interior
counties of our State is even worse than
was ut first reported. Houses, fences, saw
mills, bridges and other property have
been swept away in common ruin, besides
the loss of life and severe injuries sustain
cd by many. Many persons are LETT at
present in an almost destitute condition
and will to q great extent be dependent
upon the charity of their more fortunate
neiYhbOrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19

"a PRoHIBrTIoNIsT" sends US COM
munication concerning Afflicted Allan
la" which we publish with pleasure.
While we are opposed to prohibition we
eheerfulIy accord those who think differ
entity a chance to express their opinions IN
the columns of the REGISTER. "Prohibl-
tionist'' seems to think that the REGISTER
likes TO repreSs facts that are in favor or
prohibition. The REGtsTER, being oP-
posed to prohibition, may not be over
Jealous in searching everywhere to
find facts to help the prohibl-
ton cause and publish them
10 the exclusion of other important news
'matter-just. as the PrOhibitiOnists are not
oyer-zealous in hunting out and publish
inc the facts opposed to prohibition but
we aim to be fair, both in our news and
comments, and we think the columns oil
the REGISTER testify to the fact. In re-
card to Charleston, if Prohibitions" will
notice the columns of the REGISTER care
buy he will find that We commented
savorably upon the success of prohibition
in that town, under the workings Of the
local option law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19

THE New York Tribune, Pittsburgh
Times and several other Republican papers
are having great deal to say about the
boom in the iron trade. And yet this is
Democratic Administration, which, as was
prophesied by these organs two years ago,
wouid, it installed in power soon stop
every iron furnace and manufacturing es-
adjustment in the country. Nothing but
the election OF Mr.. BLAINE could avert
disaster. These organs should experiment
with prophecies about the weather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19

TIE Democratic Convention at Toledo
yesterday resulted in the nomination OF
Hon. JOHN MCBRIDE for Secretary OF
State; Hon. NJ. ID. FOLLErT was renomI-
mated for Judge of the Supreme Court,
Hon. J. W. CRUIKsHANE renominated tol
Clerk Of Supreme Court, and L. d. BROWN
was rrnominated for Commissioner OF Com
mon Schools EDWARD NEALUS was nom
mated ior member of the Board OF Public
Works. This is strong ticket and the
RepubIirans will meet foe that means
fighting To win.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
TRUSTEES SALE
or
NORTH WHEELING PROPERTY

10y VIRTUE OF 4 DEED uF Trust NllI
ID by e.. J. Mayer AMI Nancy Nayf l,gf
To me Us trustee, bearing date un The I'M Afy Z
July, A. ID. ISL. and recorded IN the of.J, % %
Clerk Ofthc County Court ol Ohio o,au,y NJ
Virginia, in Deed Of TuI,t Box 80 p, pa.' n
will sell at public auction. at the ifunl dsr < %,
Court House OF ohio county. McSt kiY.HA uI
MONDAY. AuGIST seth, issS,
Commencing nj 10 uciWk 4. m. the h.ss''g
described property that /, Ia ay: All that p
ton Of the south half nf lot uuml-r,,H hin
two GU situate on the west side II Mas shE
between Seventh and Eighth STREETS 20 o. 5f
of Wheeling. county Oi OHIO and stale % ~
Virginia, bounded ~ iollnas, ioWIl Brragl,
at the sOuth-caSt corner Of sail lHgG MAN ~
running thence with said street n"uu cgti"i
(ls) feet, more or less Ia the center II lAr ~
partition wall Of II brick hDGSc c'uri"i 90 VI
half lot: thence with the renter ~ sai saI ~
nj right angles with Main street Wct . 10
western boundary Of the Sid lu,, thcn0 viii -
western boundary ofthc ,aInc. s1Ilh b. TIC 80
crn line of said lot: thence viii The ssihn
line of same Ia the place ii Dcginnlhg brifr
with all and singular the building Shd ihio''
menls thereon and the hcpiliamcab "a Y
puirtcnanccs thcrcuniO belonging
TERMS OF SALE one half oi TIE f1hfss
money, or ~ much more ~ the pGfrhA-f ~
elect Ia pay, cash In hand IN Tie day /" AZ ~
the residue In two equal installmcnt laNais
one and two years Respectively irfa 70, Hl
salc, the purchaser Ia give hl' n"cs 'Ahl4 =.
tcrcst from the day Ol salc, and WIN q"
sonal security for the deferred lal n,lN - -
the legal title Ia bc retained a, Mnhd -,l'
L. T. SIlfH4 Insar
&c. IIERvEY, AuCtiOnccr u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
lately sllbsistins between George W. busch and
Herman \. Scabright under the firm names and
styles of H. a. scabright Il Co. and busch X Sea
bright, running general country store at Elm
Grove Ohio county, West Virginia, WAS this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts owing To II. A. Scabright Il Co. or
busch Il Scabright are to be received by said
George W. busch, and all demands on them are
to be presented to him for payment.
ATGllST &C. ISL 0ul9r