davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
lsnecial Corespondenco.l

CoLoRADo SPRINGS, Colo, June l3.--E
Inc wishes 10 see all there is 20 be seen on
lis line Of travel, there is no way in which
le can mako the trip more satisfactorily
han on foot. Prom the railroad train you
tatch Just a glimpse OF pleasant pros
,ect and the next second IL is gone. II 1t
down In the guide book, you perhaps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
A TOMATO CAN.

them you will be able TO form pretty
tlear idea Of the topography of Che country.
Tho SUBMITS Of the hills and mountains
will probably be marked. The streams,
marshes, lakes and ponds will show the
low points Of the country and the courses
bf the streams Indicate the valleys. Lay
put your route on this map, subject to
change when you have consulted those
who are TO be your companions.
DO not attempt too much, unless you
bare more for records" than you do for
scenery. The average fellow will derive
more pleasure from twenty miles a day
than lac will from more, and should hardly
count on making even that distance
twenty-five miles a day on an average is
~ much as first rate walker can make If
be does not hurry. What / mean by
first rate walker Is one who is able to walk
forty miles in a day Of ten hours through
rolling country, and 10 keep it up for sew
eral weeks without Overtaxing himself
have met a number of parties Of fellows
who were doing thirty and thirty-flve In
mountainous country. but they spent ten
minutes in catching a hurried view Of
Bono magnificent scene which our party
had been drinking in for several hours
This may be podestr1apism. but IL is not a
pleasure trip on foot.
The next thing 90 be done is TO choose
your companion II he is not a fellow
whom you have known for years and with
who you are sure you can agree, / would
edvise you to go alone rather than TO start
pat with only two in the party. Odd num-
bcrs are always more preferable than even,
for il a division Of opinion occurs it is usu-
ally easy TO settle the matter by vote.
The party having at last been formed,
you must get suitable clothing for the
trip. Light, gauzy underclothes are In
dispensable, even If the weather is ex-
tremely hot, for they save your other
clothes from being Extensively saturated
with Precipitation. A medium weight,
grayish flannel shirt usually proves the
most satisfactory. Heavy, ribbed wooden
stockings. reaching half way mp the thigh,
supported from the hips, and q strong pair
VI canvas shoes, with rather heavy soles
pAght weight corduroy breeches are next
Ia order. The brooches should be loose TO
give freedom Of action, bat should button
or buckle fairly tight below the knee
The coat Is greatly a matter Of personal
ehoice, but the following things are worth
considering; II should have plenty OF
pockets, and good large ones at that; it
should not be very heavy; II should be OF
eoiorwhich 10 not easily soiied, and Of somo
stout material which viii not catch and
he'd every bit of dust, twig. dried grass
and burr that 1t comes in contact with. /
prefer canvas hunting coat, and one can
= had for about Two dollars which win
answer all purposes. A western cowboy
hat, with plenty Of holes punched in il for
ventilation, is the best thing for all sorts
Of weather. a pair Of medium weight
bnckskin gloves will complete the OUTFIT.
hyou can't afford topurchase these things,
take the list Us guide and make your out
" come as near 10 IT as you can.
IL Jon have laid out your course 80 shat
saa zson aSsx ssch night 20 n. Yf2lsQn vnn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
JOYS OF THE TRAMP.
TIE SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OF
PEDESTRlAN!SM FOR PLEASURE.

fahe Your Own Time, Choose Your OWE
Path, Fish, Chase Butterflies, Rob
Melon Patches and Take I'm the Scenery.
How To Prepare for a Tramp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

VIII have more expensive trip, but an
easier one, and will have to take Jess In
your knapssck than you would IL you
shoose 10 camp where you can and 20 COOK
your own food The things which u wlh
be necessary 70 take In either case are as
follows: Rubber coat, q change OK under
clothes, stockings, flannel shirt, bali a
dozon pocket handkerchiefs, pecktie, 1er-
rev aud two towels, together with your
toilet articles. including soap, brush, comb,
toothbrush and olothesbrush, all Of which
.bouid be as small as possible, and yet use
full
II you are going TO cook your own food
YOU will need fork, spoon, one or two
take tins about an inch anda half deep
and piece of sheet iron about IL by Is
inches square. in your pockets stow away
n knife a small ball Of string, one or two
bits of wire, roll Of bandages, spool OF
white silk for sewing up WOUNDS, some ab-
sorbent cotton, package Of court plaster, O
carefully protected piece Of iodoform lint
az Won do not know how 70 treat simple
wounds you he'd better take On hours les
ron from your physician), spool OF stout
linen thread, some needles, paper OF pins
and drinking cup. Take little Ratchet,
newly ground, stuck into strap on the belt
around your waist, and light alpenstock;,
To make up your knapsack you wlli
need set Of straps, such as is shown In
the illustration. Straps A and b hold the
knapsack together and are riveted 70 straps
c and D where they cross them; the lat
ter pair 90 around the shoulders and across
the chest. Lay your straps upon the
ground with the inside face Of the KNAPP
sack pair upward. Fold your rubber coat
down the back with the rubber side out
and lay it upon them. Then lay your piece
of sheet iron on this pile and build up your
load upon it 80 as to make an evenly
weighted package. Fold the rubber coat
about it, strapit up and your knapsack is
complete. You strap it on, pick up your
alpenstock and are ready TO start.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
Food for Reflection.
Beauty.

Beautiful faces-they that wear
The light OF a pleasant spirit there
II matters little " dark or fair.
Beautiful hands arc they that do
The work OF the noble. good and true.
Busy for them the long day through.
Beautiful feet are they that 90
Swiftly 10 tighten another's Voc
Through summers beat or the winters
snow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
,,.zzEsI!1r.
- : y IN
Ts4ssss.slss.ss.s,Ss .-'S1.l,s,-z- -


good that it does is its development Of
ones ingenuity and resource. By che time
two weeks trip is ended the tramper is
ready for almost any emergency and knows
how TO be happy under almost any circum-
stances
Try it yourselves.
CHARLES w. DAWSON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
FILED AWAY.

Not long since we saw in Re-
publican campaign supplement sew
eral articles tryingto prove that the
tariff was not tax and that the
foreigner paid it, etc. II the same
paper was an article to prove that
high tariff did not increase the
cost of goods, and it gave as an IL
lustration that a certain kind and
grade of files were taxed seventy
cents per dozen and selling in tho
markets Of this country at 37t cents
per Dozens and then the article de-
niatided in triumph to know if the
censumer paid the tax? Now what
We want to know also rs, whether
the foreigner pays that tax or not /?
If lie does, its no wonder wo heat
so much about the pauper labor OF
the old country. If he brings his
files over here, pays seventy cents
tax on them and sells at 374, we cay
pile 'em up, make 1T 100 cents aud
bring 'em down to Z cents per
dozen, aid 60 on down through the
Whole tariff schedule, and we II quit
work and live off the bloody for.
eigner. We have not examined the
tariff list TO see if these figures arc
correct, and it makes no difference,
we are willing to accept the Repub.
lican statement about 1T, and rs n
Mattel OF course if it is true, neither
the foreigner or CONSUMER pays the
tariff IN this case. 1t is prohibitory
and no files Of that kind CT grade
are imported at all, and it is simply
a "catch" provision IN the great
Mckinley law and amounts to
nothing eithef way, escept to show
That Our Republican friends are in
decd hard up for tariff illustrations.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
Notice.
STATE @rsT vmorsm-s-.:

STATE v Esr VmeIyn-s-.:
AZ a county Corrt relc fdt TIE county ~ pres
ton 90 the Court House thereof ON tho 4th day Of
October. IKE W
IN the petition 81 "a. y. Fuller and more tyao
twenty others the court doth establish a pisSs
81 voting ~ the school house w or faar ~ t,v.n
81 tOrinth ~ Thu county N appears ~ the
Ourt that sufficient number Of voters Mi he
accommodated thereby 10 iustify the eetabiilb
fucnt ~ such place ~ voting. Said Mace -
fOtiug tO be known as Precinct No z blftsrd
district. Copy-Test
J. Aai MAErF CLERK
STATE ~ wEsr viRoisfl-
81 COunty Court held for tho countv ~
Preston ~ ne courthouse thereof on tHg Nb
Hay 81 October. fsFi.
Pdt reasons appearing ~ the court II 4, or,fsr
td that voting precincts Nos T. 2 and iu Ei,g.
wood District be changed ~ follows eir IA
% De in the jury room over the oBnfv ,jert, (.
ONCE, No. ~ be in tho jury room over the fir
cult Clerks O1icc; and No. Z % be I'M DR. M m
pOYolls Office ana that Prccinnts Noe. 4 ana =
IN Lyon District. 10 be changed az follow. ~ ~
4 10 be IN the lower Southwest room ~ tE.
School hOtfso 10 tho town ~ NcWburg s,,f ~
70 he ~ tho lower Northwest room III g,is
school kOuscs that Precincts Nos 3 and 4 A, M.
p5 District, be changed ~ folloFs. viz ~ 4
70 be in the lower south room in tho ecbo.i
house IN the town of RoWlbsbur z and NJ a e.
be in The lower North room IN IA school b,,,ss
Diev r. $50 '' = at MAsns cisn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
DEATHS DOINGS.

Died, Oct, 2Sth, 1892, OF Infla-
nation Of the stomach, Mr.. } effers, n
Cuppet, of near Valley Point, aged
60 years. months and 10 DAYS.
Mr.. Cuppet was business encr-
getic man, and well known throu fht
the surrounding community. lie
was man OF usually good health,
and his recent illness was but a
short duration. At an early age he
connected himself with the Evan
gelcal Lutheran Church, OF which
he WAS member at the time of his
death. The funeral services took
place from the Methodist Church
near Valley FONT, conducted by
his pastor, Rev. W. II. Berry, in
the presence OF large concourse Of
friends and relatives. He leaves n
widow and nine children, d large
circle of neighbors and friends, and
an appreciative church. to mourn
his departure. Rest In peace.
w. n. b.
Departed this life Oct 21st, 1892,
Mrs. Mary Deal, Of near Brandon.
vile, from paralysis, aged "a years,
3 months and 7 days. The funeral
services took place from the Mt.
Zion Lutheran Church. tcomhiUrly
known as the Old Brick Sunday
afternoon, at three o'clock, Oct.
70, 1909.
TnmrIE OV EIsrDcT INp srspifgt
BY special order OF the VIM. l..
Wilson Democratic Club, Of
Rowlesburg. W, Va, Oct. 29th,
1892, the following resolutions were
adopted, upon the death of NJ. j.
Coniff ut Rowlesburg, w. Va, Oct.
q, 1899!
WHEREAS, It has pieased
Almighty God in His Infinite Wis
dom to remove from ohr midst ouf
worthy and esteemed member and
friend, NJ. j. Coniff. Therefore
be 1t
Resotred, That We, the officers
and members Of the VIM. l.. wilson
Democratic Club OF Ro&lesbuFg.
desire to offer OUT tribute Of respect
to our departed member, and tender
Off heartfelt sympathy to his
bereavod mother aud family.
ResolVed, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes OF this
club, and copy sent to his befeayGd
mother and family. and printed III
tho Sunday Register and WEST
VAGINA ARGUS
D. NJ. BCtkNBR,
NJ. j FLEMING,
J. !. kADY,
d. +. MAFOwR,
Committee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
AUTUMN.
BIT JrDox II. Uoxx

BIT JrDox J. r. Hokx.
slowly dow n ward rust ,nF, eddyiuS
Gently drop the Autumn ieaves,
And are heaPed along the hishways.
In the church-yard DER the graves.
Rcd and purple. brown and sallow,
All the groves are robed In Sere,
And the winds keen worldly chanting
sad fe dedn,s everywhere.
All the flowers long have persisted,
stalk and leaf are In decay,
And the lovely queen Of Summer
sickened. died and passed away.
Save OF lonely rock or raveo.
Every note OF bird Is stIll.
And sad and ghoStly silence,
Broods DER woodland. stream and hill.
How the hoart In mourntul numbers,
Counts the muffied pulses beat.
As We wander forth In autumn,
To some graveyard lone retreat
Every thought is pure and sacred,
And the old affections start,
As the mem 'rics softly echo,
From the temples Of the heart.
still more Sad emotions mingle.
As the duSky Autumn dies,
Mid the smoke of Indian summer,
Fading on the southern skies.
See his brown cheeks growing paler,
Winter stands beside the bier,
Binds him With his ley girdle,
Wipes away frosty tear;
In n sheet OF SNOW, drift xyinds hin,
Lays his hands across his breast,
And the North'wind's coursers bear him
Where the gathered Ages rest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
An Interesting Letter from a Presto.
nian In the "Centcnnial state"

GREY CREEK CANON. Con,
October 10, lS92.
EDITOR ARGUS -
As am here atone to-day. 1 will
write you y few lines TO give YOU
some idea of Western life. am
living in "a tent and enjoying life
pretty well, although it is not las
pleasant as Ii might be. We have
plenty to eat, such as potatoes, beef,
beans, California grapes and coffee.
Our queensware consists Of the Nc
hInley quality-a-tinware, Every
thing is different from life IN the
East. Nothing is raised here-no
timber even, and nothing grows
but cactus, and that is found in
great abundance. There are few
ranches several miles away. We are
up on the southeastern range of the
Rocky Mountains, about IL 900 fee
above sea level. Tho great altitude
and lightness of the ar gives u.
severe headache some times. and the
wind blows here all the time. and
has been blowing regular hurr..
cane since last night On the night
OF the 18th We had terrible sn, "
storm, lasting all next day. The
trains were snow bound several
hours, and We were compelled to
lay of work for two days on account
of the snow. Mr.. j. j. Riokard,
the well known contractor from
Greensburg, Pa, has big contract
here with the Colorado Coal & Coke
Co. for the construction OF 100
coke ovens. This is his second
contract here aud he has a big lob
OF excavation. | have been fore.
man and superintendent for him for
SIX years, and this is my second trip
to this State. This country is ONLY
In its infancy in the coke business,
There is an abundance Of coal here,
ranging from seven TO eleven feet
IN thickness and very Gne veins Of
coal When this plant is completed,
1T will consist IF 100 coke ovens,
and they expect to ship from 80 to
100 carloads of coal per day. The
coal will be hauled from the mincs
ut present with mules, but i'm a
short time au electric arrangement
will do the work. Water is a great
object here, and we suffer for good
water to drink. There is plenty of
1T eight miles away, but it does not
reach lis, as it sinks in the canons
and is seen no more. We are six.
teen miles from the postoI1ice,
Trinidad being our nearest office,
and get hold cT SO few papers that
VIC hardly know there is 70 be nm
election III this State, but hope it
will roll up good sound Demo
cratic majority on election day.
would like very much to be at my
cid home in Grant district in old
Preston, TO put IN solid Demo.
cratic vote, but am too far away. |
feel confident that Cleveland can be
elected without my vote.
Hoping that the Democrats will
carry old West Virginia Tor Grover
Cleveland and the People, | am
with best wishes,
GEORGE r. GOLDEN,
Lock Box 30I,
Trinidad, Colorado.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
NOTICE ~ sPpLtCaTIdV
w TO fT"nsfrr FUNDS aHd PROPERTY
OF Pettr togIesouy.

no JfvE< u su,vygR. Cou~frrzR or pI,yp 20
ftH'F1. hFr no AL OrHE@ WFo NAY Bs
Notice i- hoItby given. that IN Yonday DE-
r'Wlrr l.il. lE2. Hi Doc Court House in KIM.
wp.d Wet Nn.. before fhs Circuit CYurf III
'ail county ihou iu scssipn. application tjlI ~
undC Tor nr order directing Tho said Jams ff
tIHher. Commifiet as sfurreeid. % nav 0trr ana
ar,ivcr 20 David D.. ICCfsu Guardian Al s,if
Peter Fpglowpg in ogden I,nat,ee connie
Siaio % MlrEynn iu which said county nri
state iho sold F'Ylrsung now resides. an FER
e1ual property Bro The bands - s.Id jaime, If
-hater bf.pngUg g. The said Peter Toaic.oue
and aiso ~ |n order o. authorize said iIaei4 b
Hfckeri, Guardian as efOTDsIid. ~ enc Tor ro
cover tud receive all n.rYy or PERSONAL rt.,r..
e1y which may belong to s1d Fogicsony III
Guiding rglfs ~ rCai estate. AVID 90 reroore he
same tp fHh said cluutv = feuawcr STATE -
Michigan. where saN David y Hcckegf ,rss az
pointed, ard has qualified 4s such C.uardia, ~
aforesaid -. y. CHOGAv
Pctor focIcs0rr 10Y
Knfrc oF g va Get ioJsss
iioBt-Nss
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
THE WEST VA. ARGUS
Kingwood. W, vss Nov. 3. 1899.


Mr.. Charlss Dorsey went to Baltimore the
week. on business,
William e.. Brown returned
Monday noon from his western trip.
COarod Albright and family, from Perth,
Kansas, are nov visiting relatives Ia this
county,
J. II. s. Barlow, Who has been attending the
University at Norsantown. Il at home now and
will teach the oarlltE school, noar town.
Oysters in bulk or by the plate at
all hours ut Mrs. Laura Trippetts,
on Friday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs Hardesty. of Tuu-
melton, were visiting in town this
week.
4 new stable has beet erected on
Col. Monroe's property, on High
Street.
Deputy sheriff j. o. Lants, OF
Aurora, was here Sunday and Mon
day and gave Us u call.
Call at W. S. TAYLoR's for f.
Stout's Patent Snag Proof Rubber
Boot. The only genuine Snag
Proof made.
Clinton T.. Thomas and George
<. Niece left last week for Lead
vile, Colorado, TO try their for
tuues in the wild and woolly West.
Will Shaffer, the Photographer.
closed up here Tuesday and
returned TO Terra Alta. He will
soon locate at Fairmont.
There was quite little fire Tues
day evening out IN the woods west
of town. il burned u lot of fence
for DR.. Pratt and Junior Brown.
Marshal Ringer Esq, one of the
solid Democrats OF Morgans Glade,
was here on business Monday and
gave hs business csll.
Good coal delivered at six cents
per bushel from the cid thinner
bank, near town. run by w. V.
Riddle, and all orders left with him
will receive prompt attention.
The Journal Printing Co., OF this plate has n
hg Job on hand now. printing all the tickets
and election supplies for this county. Their
bid was SIS and the contract was awarded
them by the Board Of Ballot Commissioners Cf
this county
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
Notice to Creditors.

To TnE CnEDfrous oT DAHtKL r. MlHrtN. Bye'p
IN pureunncc ~ % decree Of tho Clrcuit Cour
~ the county ~ Ircst on, mado lu guuss thffcip
pending ~ subject tie r"rl ,tiait n TIE laid
AarNn tpthc paym.nt ~ his debts you IRE ~.
puirfd 20 present ypur claims against tho estate
~ the said Daniel r Martin Tor nd publication IN
y a Jacksuu. Commissioner M his office lp fhs
f7id county on or before the ifth day OF Novern
Der next.
Wfucs-. y vs. Watson. clerk of said Gone,
this 4ih day ~ October. is12
,. W. WhreOy clerk
W.T.. o. brown, AIRY doG0Gt-H $50
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
RotI6s to Lien Holders.

10 Ell ptrstns Holding liens bv iudsr,sr, ~
Otherwise, or this real estate or any mart
thbre0f ~ fsagt !. Whftselt
in ptr4u'an"t ~ n decree Of the Cfrcoit Cont
OF Preston county, made IN q cause tberein
pending. 20 subject tho real estate 81 the ssid
isaac Whrtsel Co the satisfat tiOn Of the tisfs
thereon, yQu arc hereby required 20 present Hi
faid Isaac J Whetscll, which are lens an 80
teal estate. or any part 81 &C.. for adIudicatta,'
81 ne. NJ nv office w KingwoOd, Preston to,lpfe'
West va. on OF before the 2ist day OF NoVst9
Der, A. D.. 1852.
Owen under my Lsrd this 10Th day Of oc,o
ber. A y fss2 5fEsJACRsoS
- iegettf2gd C0rafsts.to,,,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
Commissioners Notice.
CoNHtssioFEns OFHiog
BiNuwodr, W. VA, october TO- 1892. (
Abraham Gbtdon's admir-.
vs.. : Faulty.
Abraham dordonis hgifs Of al. N'"'''


BiNuwodr, W. VA, October 10, 1892.
Abraham Gbtdons admir-.
Abraham dordonis hsrs ot oil. '''"'''
The above entitled chancory cause. by de
cree uf tile Circuit Court ~ Preston county
made therein, on the 2nd day Of SJptrmhcr : .
d.. 1877, having been referred 10 the under
signed commissioner in "hanCbry, with the fol
lowing directions; ToasCortain and report tho
real estate owned by the late Abraham Gordon
az the time ~ his death the state and condition
of the title thereto, the liens and charges there
on, their amounts character, priOritles, and 10
whom owing; TO state, audit and settle tho adj
ministratlOn accounts of the plaintiff tile nd
ministrator 81 the estate of said deCcdsnt, and
RppQrtiqn tho ptrsohsl fruds, ~ any. in tho
bahds ~ said administrator among ITO tredi-
tors OF the said estate. according 20 their re
spcctive priOrities: aud that he report any other
pertinent mattGr which, mag bc doomed 80 by
himself or rcquirbd by the parties ~ thS Of
them:
rho parties 10 said caiso. to.tslt. y. e. Znn.
administrator 81 Abraham Gordon. dctCnsed.
planting and Elizabeth Gordon, William Cor.
don John pordUn, Deborah Brown and Semnol
brown her husband: Rachel Guess and -- Guess
her husband Phebe Brand and william Brand
her husband Mary !. stevens and t.on Stevens
her husband. Ada RRgleman aud Joseph Rig
glomnn her husband; Cyrene Gordon, AdaliHo
KS kis9er and George kisper her husband Look
2inn; ahd Jamt. White, defendants. viii thore-
vember, 1892 at my Office in kingwOOd Preston
county, w. Va, shall proceed to execute said
decree.
Given undet my hand this 10th day Of octo-
Dor tSg2 AJAEKsOg
1O-t3-g1 ft-SQ.15 Commissioner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
STATE OF ONO,

STATE OF ONO,
Cry OF TOLEDO, So.
Locus COUNTY,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath
that he is the senior partner of the
firm OF +. J. CHENEY 4 &C., doing
business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of cATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURB.
FRANK J. CHESEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed II my presence, this 9th
day OF December, a. ID. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally md acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
.zY- Sold 10y Druggists, 75c.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03

The new Baptist Church in
Eingwood was dedicated last sun
day, October 80, with appropriate
ceremonies. Rev. Or. W. L.
Powell, of Parkersburg, preached
the dedicatory sermon ana it Was a
magnificent sermon, listened to by
large and attentive audience.
The chrrch was crowded and the
congregation contributed literally
to pay oil the remainder of the debt.
About $500 was raised. epongh to
pay for finishing the church, with
what had been subscribed here
tofore. Rev. DIR. Elliott and Rev.
Fred Burkhslter assisted with the
dedication. The weather was fine
and everything passed off very
nicely. Our people were well
pleased with Rev. Powell. and he
made u splendid impression. Rev.
Burk halter deserves much praise
for his efforts IN raising the money
and having the church compile Ell
after it had languished so long.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
For No. Twos AND THREEs.
kINGwooD, Nov. z. and 6.
Examination will close Tuesday
noon.
WM. q. CoNLeY,
Z. HARTMEYgR,
II. s. WnkfsEtt,
Board Of Examiners.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-03
Free Eye Examination.

Samnel s. Little, the Graduate
optlcian Of Cumberland, Md, will
be in hingwood Nov. l2, at Gordon
Hotel, one day only, where you eau
have glasses properly adjusted to
your BTee.