davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
An Oversight.

In the description given last Wednesday
of the prominent decorations those of the
Golden Eagle Clothing House were unin-
tentionally omitted. The decorations of
this weilknown house were deserving of
especial mention. The store front was a
mass of bunting and evergreen arranged
in a most striking and artistic manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
The sugar Duty.

PHILADELPHIA, May 8.-Ceorge c. Baker,
ormerly clerk in the appraisers stores here, has
been acquitted In the United States district
court on q charge of altering the records Of
polariscopic tests of sugar consigned to Claus
Spreckels, by which it was claimed the govern
ment had lost thousands of dollars. 10
WASHINGTON CITY, May 8.-The secretary Of
the treasury has issued circular to customs
officers, in which he says in view of the fact that
raw sugar not above No. Is Dutch standard in
color, as well Is other forms of called refining
sugars, syrups of sugar, cane juice, melada,
molasses, ETC., imported on or after April ! last
exempt from duty. and of the further fact that
at the same time sugar refined in bond during
March, 1897, from imported raw sugars, went into
consumption without the payment of duty, no
drawback will hereafter be allowed on sugar
used in the manufacture of confectioneryo or any
other article exported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
FOR TEN WARS

al have sold Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy
for ten years says druggist F. Il Legg, of Vail.
Ia, land have always warranted il aud never
had bottle returned. During the past ninety
days have sold twelve dozen. and ID has giyeT,
perfect satisfaction in every instance" IL does
not dry up q cough but loosens and relieves IN
IL will cure q severe cold in less time than any
other treatment For sale by all druggists and
medicine dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
Teachers Examination.

The quarterly examination of teachers
will be held in the Young Naturalsts' hall.
university grounds. at Seattle, May IA, Is
and 10, beginning at a. m
Y. A. PUsEY,
School Superintendent,
o. $. JOKES,
J. NJ. TAYLOR,
Board of Examiners,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

Nofthefn FACING BOUND Tor WhafcOm.
The Whatcom Express says: "That the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company intend coming to
New Whatcom by way of Squalicum creek is
almost certainty. They have a party of
twenty-five surveyors and chainmen at work be-
tween the Blue Canyon mine and along the
south side of Lake whatcom, where they con-
meet with the Garfield survey. whose data and
notes they have. A party OF draughtsmen also
accompany the party, and at once put the levels,
elevations and notes in shape to send to head
quarters. Everything is kept very, very quiet;
there Is evidently disposition to not let the
public know what Is going on. One thing is
sure, that the Northern Pacific railway, which
has to compete with the Canadian Pacific and
Great Northern, will not allow them to come
TO New whatcom and not come itself. The en-
CINE of the Northern Pacific now snorts only
twelve miles away, on the line of the late Seat.
tie, Lake Shore & Eastern railway"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
MORNING.

Win there really be a morning?
Is there such thing as day.
Could see IL from the mountains
If were IS tall as they?
Has II feet like water lilies9
Has ii feathers like bird9
Is II brought from famous countries
OF which l have never heard?
q, some scholar, O,some sailor
o. some wise man from the skies!
Please to tell little yilgrim
Where the place called morning lies,
-ERliiu DickiHson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS.

You are especially requested TO be present at
Pythisn Hall, Frye's block, on sunday, May TO-
1871, at 1870 sharp, for the purpose OF persecting
arrangements TO attend the grand lodge session
at Fairhayen May 10, 1851. J. {. HAISEs.
Sir knight Captain.
F. c. RRKEsg Sir knight Recorder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

The excursion steamer Kirkland will leave
the dock at fesleY avenue Lake Washington
AZ 2 IN. and Asp IA. for al excursion around
the lake. Fare for the round trip. Is cents
bring your tTSs2da and take . tide On The beau
ufgi lAkss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
CENSUS OF INSANITY.

Apparent Vast Increase Of Lunacy Due
to Public Confidence in Asylums.
WASHINGTON CITY, May &-The superintend-
ent OF the census has issued = bulletin on the
subject Of asylums for the insane in the United
States. The total number of insane persons
treated in both public and private institutions
during 1889 was 97,5SS, while during 1881 there
were 81, 203 treated, showing an increase in nine
years OF 41,S ors73.53 per cent This percentage
OF increase, compared with the percentage OF
increase OF population, namely, 24.S6, does not
indicate an increase in the proportion OF insane
persons to the population, but rather great in
crease in the amount of asylum accommodation
provided, and . willingness on the part of the
public to make use of all the facilities provided.
The actual number OF insane in the United
States cannot be ascertained until the work OF
eliminating all the cases has been completed.
The number Of insane in each geographical d.
Yisi0n II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
SAMPLES OF WARRINGTON COAL.
Big R0slyn Blocks for Worlds Fair-A
CANDIDA fn fnp Cnvrrnt~sscr.,

candidate Tor COmmissioner.
An effort will be made to save the big blocks
of coal from the Roslyn mine, which were used
In the arches at Tacoma on the occasion of the
presidents reception, for use at the Worlds fair
One OF these blocks weighs seventeen tons, and
is the largest ever produced in this state 1t is
proposed to have the arches in the Washington
exhibit made only of the productions of the
stae, and the blocks Of coal may be utilized in
this manner.
1t ID understood that friends OF II. c. Walters,
OF Ellensburg, are urging him for executive
commissioner of the Washington exhibit whose
duty it will be to superintend the collection Of
the exhibit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

OF $50 in the Western division 459S, or 67.42
per cent, are in California, leaving but 2,22, or
s25S per cent, for the remaining states compos-
ing the Western division.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
Special Bargains for This Week !!

Children's hand-knit sacks at 25c.
Children's side elastic at sc.
A new line of ladies' aprons at half
price, from zoe upwards.
Ladies' seamless knit hose, IL 1-2c.
Ladies' Isle thread vests at 15c.
Ladies' Isle thread gloves at 15c.
25c ladies' handkerchiefs at IL 1-2c,
All-silk tides for soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10

We will surprise our customers
this week by giving away Ladies'
Muslin Underwear at the following
low prices:
For 5Oc---Ladies' chemise trimmed
with lace and fine tucks, best
muslin, usually retailed at 81.
For 75c---Ladies' chemise, all-Over
embroidered front, elegantly fin
ished, usually sold for $1.25.
For Shades chemise, worth $3.50.
For 75c---Ladies' night dresses; you
will pay $1.25 at other stores.
For $1---Ladies' night dress, worth
$1.75. IS
For $1.25---I,adies' night dress,
worth 81.
For 50c---Ladies' drawers, former
price 75c.
For 75c---Ladies' drawers, former
price 81.
For 81 - Ladies' drawers, former
price 81.
Our stock Of muslin underwear is
complete, and the best ever
shown in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-10
11aE lAy|cB HOUSE
SECOND AND JAMES STREETS.

New Things Just at Hand.
Received in the Last Few Days.
New Cloth Spring
OF Corduroy Veye shades Silks Dpe
etc. twenty shades 75c yard former sO; New Boadoh for Caps
and Costumes black dark o0r $OO to $3OOa
yard Crepe Chine the all silk quality evening
full line Of shades French Crepe light shades millinery
35c yard Jewel Lac Gmps novelties
The HafFlOuncngs
lot a Full Flouncings and Dpey Nets the shown
We keep abreast of the times and fashions and have given New
York buyer instructions to send any article of
merit it makes its appearance.
Our Prices are Always the Lowest
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-02-13
Farmers Alliance.

The farmers alliance occupies a
very important position in the poiItI-
cal situation in the country. A po-
silion at once the most potent for
good TO themselves and the whole
people, and one fraught with the
most direful consequences, depend.
ing upon whether its action Is wisely
or indiscreetly directed. With una
nimity Of thought and action, il must
be apparent that the farmers, through
the Alliance, have the balance of
power in the country to-day. And
this 10 as il ought to be-, because the
agricultural class is numerically the
largest class In ihe country. and by
all odds the most importsut. The
owners Of the soil in all countries are
the country's hope, reliance, and
etreneth in great emergencies. They
are usually more conservative, and
from the very nature OF their occu'
patton, and the Influence OF their habs
It's, are more staid and solid, so to
speak, than any other class of our cit.
liens. But when we pass from those
Il ats that spring from the diffesenct 8
of mere environment, or external inc
fluences the contrast ceases; apart
from these considerations, they are
inst like the rest OF mankind, bone OF
their bone and flesh Of their flesh, and
subieet 20 the same frailties, the same
MISSIONS. and liable TO commit the
same mistakes that are the lot Of ell
other nc. tails. They need TO exer.
else the same watobiulness and prac
tice the same discretion that all 9TH
or men and combinations Of men need
to do, VI hey are to avoid the bane
OF all parties and the curse Of al
countries. the demagoue. As soon Of
an organization develops any stssrgtt
sud becomes by means Of its organs
zatlon, the Iossessor and dispenser o
patronage, OF whatever kind or char.
acter whether Of merely honorable
distinction or offic al profits, just %
soon does The demagogue enter tbs
arena end begin 10 bid for its favot
and pBtronge, by all the arts Of Wbict
he is master. He does not, like sr
honorable aud patriotic member ol
The organization, strive 10 lead bis
party in the line Of its own best in
terests, but he seeks 10 discover It's
.6olies and fallscies IL II have any
fARd most parties bsve some), and By
psnderine TO the icishes and Uedk'
assses Of the members. rather than by
appealing TO the rectil ude Of the pol'
ICY be advocates, hopes TO get places
apd esin Rohts 10 himself farmers
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-02-13
In REoARp TO OUR LIE isLArunE

In REGARD TO OUR LIE lsLATURE.
Many of our readers would, RIO
doubt, like to have more extensive
and satisfactory reports OF the pros
ceedings Of the Legislature, and
We would be glad TO crafty them,
if it were possible. But TO pub
Iish the bills and resolutions as IN.
troduced in the Senate and House
of Delegates, would be impossible,
for want OF space; and to attempt
10 give the SUBSTANCE even, might
often be very misleading and I'M
satisfactory. And again: meny
long bills and resolutions after oc.
cupying days in their consideration
are dropped, or rejected There
are several very important meas
ures pending, and which will no
doubt be passed. The reform bal
lot law; an oct relating to allow
.nces to sheriffs, clerks and prose-
cutting attorneys; the reapportion-
ment of representation in the Leg
isla,ure; an act IelstiDg to usury !;
and some important changes IN the
school law. AS any of those bills
become laws, we will endeayor to
give their text, or fair outline OF
the laws. After bills are introduce
ed, they are usually referred TO, IN
the reports by their numbers only,
and little can be known, by pub.
fishing the proceedings In that
shape.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-02-13
MONEY

Money 10 go important a subs
iect ut all times and under all Cir.
cumstances, that We may alway
pick up something of interest here
or there, in relation to it. But
like every other question affecting,
every body, opinion divides as to
how bes, to manage financial mate
tiers; what sbali he money and
what shall not. Whether we shall
have u metallic currency alone, or
whether We shall have a mixed
currency partly metallic, and part
ly paper. Again: Our school Of
fnaneiers are what we call Mon
mctalists--o one metal only. old
or another what are term.
ed Eimetalists,-two metals. Gold
and Silver al par with each other
as the money standard. 1t is ar
gued by the gold standard men,
that it Will be ruinous to place sill.
yer on an equality with gold be-
cauee of its intrinsic inferiority
compared with gold. They claim
that 100 cents in silver are worth
but about go cents, while a dollar
in gold 10 worth hundred cents.
The double standard people, on
the other hand contend that no
such disparity really exists; that #
not arbitrarily Disseminated
against, silver will take care of
itself, maintain its character and
purchasing pow er with gold, and
add 10 the volume of our circula-
ton. 1t 10 somewhat difficult, TO
those who are not well versed in
the solulion Of intricate financial
problems, to comprehend why, or
how it "a, that one metal.-an ae-
knowledged precious metal--can
be degraded ano disparaged, 10
comparison with another metal,
beyt nd the relative intrinsic value
of the two, which has been fixed,
almost time out ct mind, The
relative conventional value Of ell
YER to gold, IS IN the ratio of elk
teen TO one. Why this ratio was
fixed, we do not know, but ven
ture the supposition that tcO causes
led to f; first what was estimated
to be their iHt,bde difference for
the purposes for which they might
be used in the arts, as we'll as in
the matter of exchange or money
secondly, on account of their estI-
mated relative abundance in ma
turo, silver being much more--per-
haps sixteen times more-abuB.
dant than gold. The Passage oil
what ia called tho free coinage
bill' in the Senate, and the effort
of it's advocates to pass it In the
House, is just now attracting a
great deal of interest in the coun,
try, and already hot newspaper
war is on hand between the two
schools of financial thinkers on
! THE question. This question is IN.
doubleday going to cut an impor.
tant fgure in the future political
cauldron. We shall wait for more
light before taking decided 20.
sition on this subject. -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-02-13


BECAUSE, with the Vertical Feed the
presser foot lie always raised from thr fabric
when the feed takes pisce, and presents no
resistAnce TO sea ms or ridges, and the needle
being 10 the fabric, moving With the Verti,
cal Feed Bar on the goods behind the needle
makes the stitch Hniform ia length and
renders II impossible TO full one pieee while
The other 10 stretched. For the srms reason
the' machine 10 capable Of sewing elastic
goods making q smooth and flexible seam,
With stitch alike on both sides, also Of 90 y
ing any number Of thickntBses without bast.
ing, operating with equal facility GU the
heaeyist az we'll as the lis ktssl fabrics.
BECAUSE IL IL light RunninR. Simple
in Construction aud has less number OF
working parts than Sny other machine II
has the greatest number Of PRACTICAL
attachments for doing every dssirabls style
Of work All automatic in their sction. and
made Of the Beat Aaierialss 10 the mosi
Workmanlike mannsF. b will do a greater
variety Of work tnan al other mae sine,
combined, and is the acknowledged Pioneer
and Leader 10 Sewing machine Decorative
Art Work.
~ 900 REWARD offered 10 auy person
that will do the same range Of work, and de
IL as we'll on any oibei machine, % can b,
done on the New Dave Vertical Feed Sew
ing Machine. DAVIS 8. NJ. Co
J. $. kELLsE, Agts Dayton, Ohio
Rompey, ". Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-02-13
SuowINa Or rnr Pension ENoR-

SHOWING Or the PENSION ENoR-
neutrality-suspicious. Fithian, OF
Illinois. can scarcely be In earnest in
proposing graduated income tax TO
help defray the enormous burden OF
pensions, aggregating somewhere in
the neighborhood Of $3.50 100000 q
year As Mr.. Fithisn Is democrat,
be probably makes the suggestion in
order 10 bring home TO the people q
realizing sense OF the prediga!hy Of
The party in power, but whether he
thus intends is or not, his bill will
serve as forcible object lesson to
the tax.ridden former and working.
man, who are already pinched re-
morselessly to help support certain
favored classes in comfort and ease.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-02-13

SoMz Coon PROM TEE FokcE BILL .
Senator HoAr 10 said TO have tired OF
politics, and to have announced that
he will probably withdraw at the end
CT his present term. The force bill,
he says. 10 what has brought about
this determination. He feels his de-
feat very keenly. and considers pc
iitical life no longer worth living. II
that odious measure has really ac-
conplished this result the Southern
people viii have some reason fol
thinking we'll Of IL after all. They
have had no more persistent foe u
the Senate than the Senator from
II massachusetts,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-02-13


The B and o. R. r. Co. will run another
excursion to Washirgton es Febr nary 18th
sinila= to that OF January 37ud, When hpns
dreds Of pessons along the route took adj
vantage Of the reduced rates 10 visit the Nn-
tionAl Capital. They return cd with glowing
accounts % the trip-the many mid. winter
atsrscdcos 81 Washington aud the excel
lsHcs OF the B. snd D. train services More
opportunities are ador dtd 10 washingtons
fbis season Of The year thAs at any other for
smnsemens, enjoyment, Instruction and
sighssseina. At ths theatres are tia beet
attractions, while public and private receps
lions are ths rule Of the hour. Cougress.
u 10 session daily With It's gall cries opsu
to visitors. - are also Inc public Libraries,
the museum and the art galleries. Besides
! ,htse places Of perennial interest. there ere
III imposipg public buildings, The countless
be ndsoms private residences, the White
Bouss. tho broad bonlevs rds and pretty
parks Altogether Washington presents los
bri hfesf side at this season, and the pstri.
cite American returns 20 his home, after q
visit proad Of bis Natiousi Capital and on .
,husiastic 10 his praise Of lie grandeur and
its naieriel elegance.
| ing simple time for visiting Alexandria M
Vernon. Richmond. Old Point Comfort aud
points Of interest within easy reach ol
Washington We give below list OF sta.
lions. showing rates OF fare and time Of
trains:
LsAvH =. y. a. y a. y. A. y r. r. RAru
Piedmont, 8 30 Q 40 IL 80 10 30 s. &c
Keyser. 8 IS 8 SIS IL IS 20 IS o 20
Cunbersnd 30 . 20 $50 1855
n 30 4 bs
Hancock 4lo es I: IL IL % I Be 2 &C
Berk. sp'gs. IS 60s rs 3 lC
nsriinsburg 4 - ~ II 81 I 20 IS "a
Shen. Juno. el4 10 o. i2f3
/ z54 ~
! Correspoodingly low rates from other sta.
ions Par lor cars on the IL SIS q. N. trsir
from Cumberland. Pullman Sleeping Cars
on all Other trains. For tickets and ParloI
| or Sleeping car accommodations call upoE
or address SCENTS 3. and o. r. r.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-02-13
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

AL wool Black serges. 50.and Coo.
Ali wool Henrietias at Soc, 40 inch.
We pride ourselves on ttis value.
Stripes and Plaids OF Soc in lack
and Whites and Black and Grey.
silk an q Warp HenrIetIas at 800
81 25N 81 so, 81 rs aud 81 90.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-02-13
bswsc Of the demagosss-smoks him
out
lsrEsKsrrxe TO POLITICAL CALcu-
LATORs.

Both houses Of Ceagrces having
passed the Appoftiouwsrt till u viii
unjou bteslly receive the signature oi
the President and become . Law. il
increases the number Of Repr ssents-
tises IN the House from S32 To $50.
The increase Of - is divided among
10 s.atss. aud The representation oil
the remaining &c states remains nm.
changed. Tie spportionmsnt ol
Rsnr .ae nj YES IN A follows.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-02-13

Y otaf $50
by this sppertionnent Nebraska
gains }. Minnesota, Pennsylvania
and Texas each 2, and Alabama.
Arkansas, California, Colorado.
Georgia, Kansas. Massa ehusctts /,
Michigan. Missouri, New Jersey, Or
egop, Washington and Wisconsin
each 1.
The votes OF the States In the next
Presidential electoral college will be
"a follows.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-02-13
Tue Pension RnI. passed by th

Tue PENSION BILL passed by the
Senate appropsistes 4l34,975,0o0.
Tits is not all, as Senator AlIiaoR. in
charge VI tie bill. stated that about
ten millions In addition to this sum
would be spent within the year that
vas being provided for. All The other
govern ments in the world put to-
ge,her hardly spend more then hall
Of Sl45, 000. 900. for rensiora.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-02-13

GRAND OPENING OF NEW FALL GOODS AT
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-02-13
New Dress Fabrics
100000

Many surprise the growth Deparme1
Rean s manifest simply of Causes
Honest Textures Little Prices Effect Increases
We also feel sure that purchaser will stan Ii
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-02-13
PLAIN DRESS GOODS.

Double width Cashmeres l2Jc.
thirty different slaies.
Sc inch Henriettas only Csc, 20
shaded cheap at 35c.
All wool plan Serges, 40 inches. in
Is shades at Soc.
All aool Henriettas at Soc. 40 och,
oil new shades, worth Csc.
All wool ufnfietia> o. 75c. 46 inch,
bought .hem 20 sell ai 90c.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-02-13
PLAiDs AND STRIPES.

PLAiDs AND STRIPES.
20 pieces striped Dress Goods a. 20
and 25c, double width, all new
styles.
Fancy Plaid Serges st SOC, 40 inch
30 different colorings.
Fancy Plaid Suitines at 80, oom-
ising all The latest effects.
One lot figured Dress Goods at 15c
ear At 25c.
4O.inch Sacking Flannels SOC.
81 inch Sacking Flannels 85c.
DOMESTIC BARGAINS.
Prints ~ s, 6 an 70.
Outing FianneIs. 10, IL aud $50
Home Made FlaneIs, 25c.
Canton Fiannels, 6, 3 and 10c.
Tailed Flannels, 20, 25. IS &.5Oc
Balladsyale. Flannel, so IS o and$I
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF
TOWN PROPERTY.

% virtue Of 3 decree Of the Circuit Court
Of Hampshire county: Wsst Va, made on
1tth day Of September. 1891, IN the caaso Of
Henry pfiddles AdninstrstOr against Hen.
~ Ffiddle's beirs &C, the undersigusd spec,
Jet commissioners. appointed FOR the pur.
pose, viii sell at public sale before the Court
House door. 10 Romney, West Va, On
FRIDAY, 30 day Of OCTOBER, IsOi,
los No 80 Va the plan Of said to~n being
the same lot upon which feary Fiddle re.
SIDED ~ The time o! his desth. The sid lot
he's upon " dwslIing and out bousea.
TERMS OF SALE 80 One third each on
dAJ OF sale, the residue Ia two equal annual
payments, the purchaser % execute bonds
9th good personsl security for tae deferred
payments 70 bear interest rom day OF stl,
sud the legal ti,ls 10 be retrin Cd ~ further
security. sale 10 commence at 10 O'Clock
n, y. GILKEsoN. Special
z. w. DALEY, JB Commissioners
', w. Polling, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court OF Hampshire county, certify that bond
asd security has been giyen By toe above
Oosn missiohers as required by law aud the
decree Of court. Y. ~. Polling Clerk