davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
THE BLACK FLAG UP.
George Clark Says He Has
Raised It Aloft
FOR SAKE OF THE PRINCIPLES
Of Pure DemOcracy-The Weakened are
Asked 10 Step Out Nov
Before the Thick Of The Fray Comes on.
Several More Counties Heard From on
the Governors Eeoion--Man Who
Would Serve Their Country
FOR SAKE OF THE PRINCIPLES
VOTE BY coUNTTEs

Following is the vote by counties,
whore they have reported in full.
Some few Of these counties are not en-
tirely complete, one, two or three boxes
not having reported, but practically
the table is inclusive Of all the votes
polled in the counties given. This
does not include Hwns and precincts
reporting singly @ Com.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Mnnigomrfy. Tex. Nov 10 Especially
w. A. Milan dealer III general lner-
chandi4p asd9ned laHt night y. " Da-
Wis asEiKuee. Liabilities net knoua.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

stanton, Tex, Nov, 5.stSpecial. y
Odiciul returns. Clark, %; Hogg, 20.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-14

The proclaimed purpose Of tho nc
Kinley tariff is 10 enable American cri.
ployers % pay higher WAGES 20 Amrri
can wOrkingmen. Yet diligent re4reb
and much challenging have failed fo
discover q single workingrnan who re.
Joices in any such benefit. while ST.
John De Witt Warner has collected f.r
The New York Weekly World truly
startling list of cases in which reduc
tons have been made in the wage ~
men employed IN the shops and mines az
protected capitalists Ills list inclpdes
reductions in ~ irou and steel fact0rieq
l3 ~ coal companies, rs in wooden and
worsted mills. ~ CO. clothing factor.
in cotton mills or groups II cotton
mills, 2 in pottery establishments. . ip
glass works and - in miscellaneous in
austries Tire reductions have ranged
from to 8C per cent. aud have affected
tarnsnn9s q workIneu and their families.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-14

When travelling between Pittsburgh. Wheeling
Weston. luck harmon. Park orSIur= or Charles
ton. the 'Mtpcngah Honie" offers the sfUl t..t
ana Cui"kcst hnc. Ciosc connections usdo
~ l4itirort for oil ro.iitS NCIfh and West ard
~ Claikshurg with II. & q. end " Va j. M
rs. Tor all tiits East. South and West AsE
''t through - 'tS via the "Monorgah Routes
HUGH G. BowLEs. Cent supt..
MoNoNGAII. w. VA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-14
Poisonous I.Ian,s.

There ore certain plants which pro-
duee iowcrs which make not only
poisonous honey bat also poisonous
wax. tgses often occur - persons be.
ing n-'lc iil after eating honey. AMI the
ca1ec 81 often attributed 20 indigestion.
bert more frequently the reason Is found
IN trc honey itself. the bees having fed
upon Poisonous flowers In some parts
- south America there arc flowers
which produce honey md wax ~ a
BLUSH green color. and II Is said that
bHth The honey and wax are more
poisonous than the same quantity Of
HrDnio No lueh poi1on0u8 honey Is
produced in tho United States. though
lt is known thee the quality ~ honey Is
frequently greatly impaired by the
towoTu % crrtain trees on which the
bees rrccdlr feed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-14

In, az prOtectiouists tell US. wages de.
pend upon tariff. then. as we have tho
same tariff IN All parts Of the United
States. - would be- natural 10 conclude
that wages should BE- uniform from
Maine 60 California. The Foundry.
mems association. Of Philadelphia. after
n considerable amount q currestond.
ence, has complied "A taLulated state.
neut Of wages paid in fOundries Of the
United states printed in The Iron Age
o. May &c, 1892. some 81 the figures
are from country foundTies. others from
car wheel, stove aud inailoable iron aud
pipe shops. etc, According 20 this table
the average wages II n0lters vary from
$3.50 per day Ia San Francisco aud Oak.
land. Cal, 81 O. co in Hagcrstown. Nd
a few Of Use other averages are. In
Pittsburg, G.. C0ushohocken. IA.
e2.Sji (. philadelphia. G. 80. Chester.
Pa, 500 York. Pa. - 90. Roadina
-; Allentown. Pa. $40. Bloomsbury
Pa. fl5j. Denver. si -. New York ami
Brooklyn. e.; Chicago. e.. e.: Charleston
500. Portsmouth. y. HIS. IS. Elinlra
". y, =. Wilmington. Del. SIS. The
average wHses 81 Coremakcrs vary from
w." ~ - tt'fN AAtNf khtNss HNN EsiIaf fm
san Francisco. o. 50 80 in Elinira and
BrocEport, y s.. and selma. Ala. az
cupoia tenders. FROM $50 in Oakland
Cai.. 90 fi BOZ several southern cities. of
clippers. from s. 80 in ieadville. colo.
To- % cents iu Athens. Ga.
VIII soue kiud uud logical protection.
80 please explain these diaeretanciesf
VIII be- ais0 inform us hD,y b b. that the
highly pai3 Labor in eastern cities com.
peies with tho poorly laid hhor m
ncighbming cities and iu The south. and
turnf ONT his product cheaper than tho
poorly paid labor can torn out their
prO'iucf llo might ais0 give hia reasons
Tor thinking chat New York Iaiorers
need protection from che pnurer labor
oi Canada Hud none from tho flurer Ia.
bor ~ Maryland ard why tanff wall
should NOT be constructed ou the Allie
Eh1ny mountains o. protect tho three
apiIar-a-day ialcfcr ~ pItfs1urg from
The two-doilara-,lay laborrr of Reading
and liarrs.mfg such apparent lnrou.
fisieucIes as those are daily occurring to
many uutu'urcd minds. anil 20 teho0res
the pfOfeciiYuiHt Co.. De- on tne alert with
simple. Straightforward Arguments 10
dip.i Them
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-14

The JuHe supplement ~ tho New York
World. edited by Son John Ds witt
Warner. b. made up O. fono hundred
samples" ~ tariff trusts. under the head.
inz. Courp.rscies t1 Crush Connection
Restrict Product. Raise Prices aud t,,,y.
er Wages. These trusts oulrace most
o. the articles on which wo have effective
tarh duties Among tte officers q these
trusts wl.l Dc found hundreds a names
published in the New York TnDane's iist
81 millionaire. tbus in part. 40 loast. an.
s"eung The Tubune's question ~ to
whether OF not the tariff makes million.
airoA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-14

Our Farmer. Now Compete with tho
Lowest Paid Labor ON Earth.

Our Farmers Now Compete with tho
Lo~est Paid Labor ON Earth.
Here n food for reflection for the
farmer who still thinks he is voting
money in his pocket when he votes for
protection" lf he will ponder this fact
sufficiently no win solve the whole tariff
problem. II Is quoted from Recent
Economic Changes" by David A. Wells:
"lndion corn can be- successfully and
has been extensively raised i'm Italy.
But Indian corn grown in the valley of
the Mississippi. thousand miles from
the scaboard. has been transported IN re-
cent years to Italy and sold in her mar
kets nj lower cost than the corn Of
Lombardy and Venetia. where the wages
Of tho agriculturist are not one-third of
tho wages paid In the United States for
corresponding labor. And one not sur
prising sequel Of this is that a. COO ltal.
ian laborcrs emigratcd 70 tho United
States I'm 1881
In other grains and food products and
In cotton IL is the same. The 81 and So
and 81 day labor 81 the United States
completes with the cheap labor of En-.
rope and Asia and often undersells il in
It's own markets. Thus wheat can be
produced In Dakota, where wages are
- day, az 80 cents per bushcl. though
II cannot be produced i'm Rhenish Prus.
STA for less than so cents. but wages
there are only 40 per month AS To
England, her wheat growers have been
driven ont q existence by orr dear
labor and India and Russia's cheap
labor.
Such facts as these must settle tho
question forever with rational minds ns
% whether or not wages determine cost
Of production. They did not do so fifty
years ago. when high wage Europe was
supplying low wage Asia with many
manufactured articles. Still less do
they do ~ now, when. with modern
machinery and methods. one inan or "a
boy viii produce as much "a ten men
fifty years ago. What folly. then. Ia
say that ION al imports coming in com
petition with the products Of American
labor there should be levied duties equal
to the difference between WAGES al home
and abroad And yet this i the serious
declaration Of the Republican party in
its Minneapolis platform, and Ii poses
rs the party Of Nineteenth century civil
lization.
These Republicans persist in shutting
their eyes 20 facts. If Mckinley had
consulted tables OF labor cost I'm differ.
ent articles In different countries ond
had made tariff rates only high enough
to put American and foreign goods ON a
par In our markets as % labor cost, his
rates would not have becn one-tenth as
high as now. But instead OF consulting
figures he asked the manufacturers how
much duty they wished. and. as Con
gresham Wilson has shown. practically
left blanks Tor manufacturers 70 fill ont
and they often made duties higher than
the total cost 81 production In any conn
try-all for the benefit Of the poor wage
Garner, Of course
Some day the voting consumers will
have intelligence and spuuk enough TO
suggest 90 the manufacturer that Il Is
time for him 10 remove his hand from
their pockets
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-14

There arc 100000 miles 81 TELEGRAPH
i'nra Boo the world. with approximately
t"p1N11 miles ~ separate oirrs. 10
rorc ulonc hns Gf4Cj telegraph i1tious
ont 90 the total % COS 600 The worlds
yearly messages ore put down 80 anG.-
H11OD1 FROM this number 57.5l0u0s
aro messages transmitted irrm orc
country io another The total rreript.
for The worlds telegraph acrvi r lluour
- upward ~ ESQ. 900 00l
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-14

Eirau. I1HuIes afc OF great value.
EiFars TshuIrs fsr bad temper
li.pan Ialu'os urr collie
NIpaIs iHhu''s ruf. .eIlfuia.
li.iaa Tlhul,. con-. dtspru.ia.
liIp1H- luJul cure dizzinfts.
h'plIs lalui.s cure hives.
i.faH- Talu.cs have come o. e.av.
LuaHs Iabu'ra are always ready.
ltplr- D aluler rWe nafulcuee.
Eiuaus lahH'c lani.h Tain.
ii'nan- ia1Hin. cure iaumdico.
Hlpfns ifluIr af ducg 80.
D.. SOS ~ Uuir. pfoIug if..
li.p1ns labulr. purify fhs blood
AiIans Iabuie fuI iurpil liver.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-14
kendali's Spawn Cure.

LITTLE f,ecS. Ark aug. =. "a
DIR. H. J. X xDAtI. Co.:
Gcnts-f ~ with the CREATES, sntl .f,ctt., that
inform you that have curc~i the follow 10 ss.sss
Swscncy. rh"uforrJ oipt ; nfucGc 80. Stinc
iotuf l.lt1encrN. s-.sge- Bolt l.atfsfiie-- In
Tore fcpt. an working on ttip.J aint
tnu:cncss and VIII cure tnst all with kru,luit' =
SPAWN Cure. 10 4 the lrst llnhnsiit for team OF
beast have ever uss. Recommend IL To aIi horse
oWn"fs Horses thnt bgv" worked valuable
nut without your liiiui"ut woiiid H.. worthless
hnrc friends wlf' used 81 f.s- ~,rnlns and
Isrutscs riii car, Y tirln. fi.sy say "a j. tile ls
they ever used Yours truly. L. u. .. WELLS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
BENWOOD.

The Republicans of this place held a
meeting at the City Hall, last evening, for
the purpose Of electing delegates to attend
the State Convention in Parkersburg.
A pair of sharpers were in the city yes
terday and succeeded in victimizing num-
Der Of business people. The scheme by
which they delUded the unwary shopAeep-
ers is known as the ''two-dollar racket"
The BenwoOd Building and Loan Assocl-
alton is in . quite prosperous condition. 1t
is on q firm basis, and there mas been good
demand for money, with prospects OF an
increase when the season opens.
The Willing Helpers, an organization
composed of members of the NJ. h. ). S.will
give a musical and literary entertainment
at the NJ. +. Church Saturday evening for
the benefit of the 5. 5. library. The per-
formers are under the s6illful instruction
of Miss Nora Dolbearo, and it is needless
10 say that it will be a success.
The Hope Society held a meeting Friday
evening for the completion Of all arrange
ments for their novel entertainment and
supper, which will occur March 9Th.
Rev. BOesel, pastor of ST. Matthew
German Lutheran Church, was the recip-
lent of a most generous donation partly
from the members Of his congregation, Fiji
day evening.
The new skelp mill of the Benwood Iron
| Company will 20 on TO morrow. The pros
peCts Of u steady run are bright.
The congregation of the German Luth-
eran Church will hold an apron social some
time next month.
Rev. Father McMinamin is quite i'll at
the rectory.
Harry Syartz has returned TO Pittsburg
after a pleasant visit with friends here.
Vim j. Bennett has removed his family
O., n5rt5 I'm rrr "a haY,,a no iG punlDVpd
W. Duggan was in Moundsvllle one day
last week on business.
Mrs. +. NJ. Bowers is able to be about
after her recent illness.
Robert Newton, one Of the accommodate
ing clerks in Deegan'S grocery, has been
out of the store for the past week owing to
poor health.
II. Keltz was down at the county seat
one day last week.
Harry Stewart will commence the cree
ton of a new house on McMechen street as
soon as the weather permits.
Miss Annie Deegan is very Ill with pueu-
monia az the residence of her parents on
Water street
Mrs. A. Morgan is the guest Of friends in
Mingo.
Tom McMillen lost a valuable horse one
dsv last week, which died from collie.
An unsOphist.cated huXter from some
point down the river is the unhappy pos
SCISSOR OF a machine for turning out crisp,
new ten-dollar bills. He was in town one
dav last week, and after transacting his
business here went to Wheeling. While
in that city he was approached by person
with a machine for making money which
he would sell for ten dollars. He exhibited
the workings of the machine so artfully
that, the huxter paid the money and took
the machine, also a quality Of
green paper, from which the money
was 70 DE made. On his way back on
the motor he thought he would test his
new purchase, but found the thing would
no. work. The former owner had neglect
eO 10 sell the trick with the machine.
another trial before number of friends in
d grocery store, with the same result
When il at last struck him that he had
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
rHosE CoNyIOr IsIMIGRANrs.

The heat with Which the London
papers, government organs, deny the
truth OF the statements OF immigration
Commissioner Cross may be taken
either as a sign Of conscious guilt or in
dignant innocence.
But it is unfortunate that one of Mr..
CRoss's associates on the commission,
Mr.. HERMAN j. SCHULTEIs, also pro-
duced a sensational report on his return
from his tour of investigation, and that
his stories were promptly disproved by
inquiries on this side.
Mr.. SCHULFEIs charged gross immor-
atty against the steerage passengers on
vessels carrying immigrants. Mr.. Cross
brings accusation against the British
government of deporting convicts and
ex-convictS from the prisons OF Great
Britain TO this country. He goes into
details, stating the exact amount Of
money paid to each convict and deScrib-
ing the manner IN which the business Is
arranged.
1t is perhaps unfortunate that the
errors of the commissioner who first
made his report should discredit the
stories which the others have to tell.
But Commissioner Cross will be asked
for proof before his statements can be
accepted as true against the denials Of
the English press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
been duped. He returned to his home a

been duped. He returned TO his home a
sadder if not a wiser man.
The funeral of Mr.. David Nickerson,
whose sad death has cast gloom over Tue
community in which he so long resided.
took place Friday at 80 p. N. from the
Church of God. the services being conduct
ed by Rev. Campbell, assisted by kew:
Milan, of the NJ. Il. Church. II was one Oh
the largest funerals that has taken place IN
McMechen, as the deceased was universally
beloved and respected by all who knew
him The interment took place az NC
Mechen Cemetery. The floral offerings
were beautiful and exquisite in design.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the M. Il
Church, will give Martha washington
tea party on the I'D inst, IN the City Hall.
The pudding department of the Ben
wood iron works ceased operations Satur-
day, and it is indefinite when 1t will re-
sumo.
Patsey Harvey will shortly erect new
residence in McMechen.
The ball TO be given by the Magnolia
Club in City Hall tomorrow evening
promises TO be of the nature of full dress
affair. as the ladies have been busily en-
gagged the past week or more in designing
elaborate toilets for the occasion.
A young lady residing on Water street
was rendered a serenade one evening last
week, it being reported that she was to be
married that evening. The report, how
ever, as is frequently the case, was entirely
untrue.
Quite an excitement was occasioned in
the vicinity of the Riverside works yester-
day afternoon by the chase and capture OF
a negro who. it was reported, had cut the
throat of a woman in Wheeling. He was
found in the tunnel. which is located on the
hillside Just above the works.
A small boy employed at the tube works
had one of his fingers badly mashed yester-
day.
The butt-weld furnaces are about COM
pleted, and will resume some time this
week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14

thing will be "go," for time at least,
among the subjects of the Prince OF
Wales who are unfortunately forced by
circumstances to reside in the Ameri-
can metropolis. But Mr.. McALLIsTER
thinks these things will not last, for
this reason:
"Those brilliant and world-noted func-
lions at the Princess Metternich'S ana al
Almack's lasted for but few seasons. AS
soon as thew were heralded as the SWEETEST
events in society the women began TO ngnt
for prominent places and the inevitable
crash followed. 1t will be the same way
here, don't YOU know. The fighting Is be-
ginning already, in fact, and the desire TO
be seen az the two final dances OF the sea-
son. that of Mrs. Lloyd Bryce on Feoru-
ary Il and that of Mrs. Ogden Mills week
later, is something wonderful"
Mr.. MCALLsTER goes on to explain
that it is difficult to pick out $50 people
in New York who are "eligible." New
York is TO be congratulated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY oF
- Ohio. In the Circuit Court OF Ohio county,
February Rules, 1892.
George y. Caldwell and Alfred
Caldwell, plsintins,
Harvey Ray aud Sarah Ray. his
wife; Sarah q. Stage aud
Marcus X. stsige, her hus. In ChRncery.
band; Mary +. Maxwell, Sal
lie NJ. Bennett and Louis
Bennett, her husband; Laura
Il. Caldwell and Sue N. Cald-
we'll, defendants.
The object OF the above entitled suit, nov
pending In said Court, IL 10 have the south hall
OF lot number one hundred and ninety nine. In
Chapllne and Eoffs addition In the city ~
Wheeling, In the county Of Ohio, aud State OF
West Virginia, fronting on the east eide OF
Chapline street between Twentieth and Twen'
ty.sscond streets. OF which Miss Mary Ann Ray
.fied, seized and possessed, sold under the
decree OF said Court, the same not being suscep.
tible OF partition among the owners thereof, ana
the proceeds OF such sale, after payment or
the costs OF this suit aud expenses OF sails out
OF the same, divided among hose entitled
thereto In accordance with their Interests fe.
speotiyely Ia said real estate aud u appearing
from an AFFIDAVIT nlcd ia this suit at above
named rules, that the said defendants. Sarah
e. Stage and Marcus X, Stage, her husband
are not residents OF the Stais OF West virginia,
and neither OF them having been served with
process in this suit, on motion Of the plaintiffs
Il is ordered that the said nonresident defend.
ants, Sarah &. Stage and Marcus X etaige, her
husband, against whom this order OF publlca'
ton was entered, are required 20 appear within
one month after the date OF the first publication
hereof and DO what Ia necessary 10 protect tbeir
interests.
Witness John W. Mitchell. Clerk OF said
Court, this third day OF February, lsE2
JOHN W. MITCHELL, CLERK.
published the Hrst time February sth, isg2)
ATTEST: JOHN w MITCHELL
feSoAwt Clerk as Aforesaid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14


Virginia February Rules, lsa
Sarah J. Bingen
vs.. In rh.pca,x
Moses C. Goods administrator
aud others.
Rogers substituted TO all the rights, powers,
duties and responsibilities OF Moses Q. Good, d.
ceased, as tFnstee named In deed MAZE by
Joseph Caldwell aud Catherine X, his wife, 10
said Moses T.. Good, now deceased. dated the
10Th day OF September, 1850. and recorded In the
Clerks Office of the County Court OF ONO
county, in Deed Book "a, page 234, aud TO have
the said James T. Rogers as trustee convey 20
The above named com plainaut all the right, title
and proper ~ in the southern portion OF the lot
No e8 OF Jose oh Csldwelfs addition, on the west
side OF Chapline street In the city or w heelnR,
owned by said Sarah J. BiDgell, which vas con.
viewed TO said doses &. Good by the deed above
named. And IL appearing from an affidavit nlsd
In the cause that Mary 4. Caldwell, george X.
Caldwell, Frances L. caldwell, his wife, Annie
Escott, Wilson n. Escott. her husband. Belle
G. Culbertson John n. Culbertson, her hus'
band. I'D. n. Caldwell aud Mary Moss Caldwell,
his wife are non-residents OF the State OF West
Virginia, aud they not having been served with
process in said cause, on motion OF The com
plainGnt. by her solicitor, thus order OF pubhca.
ton Is entered against them, and IL u ordered
that said defendants do appear within one
month after the first publication OF this order
and do what Is necessary % protect their inter
ests: tits further ordered that this order be pub
u.hed and posted as required BY law.
witness John w. Mitchell, Clerk or ssid
Court ut the Court House OF Ohio county, THIS
30 day OF February. 1892, 70 wit: February
Rules, 1872. JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
published the nrst time February !, 1871
Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk,
JAMES p. RoGEBs, Solicitor Tor Complainant
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
Srpal 5lcttrrs.
PROBATE OF WILL.

nFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE County
~ Court Of Ohio county, State OF West Viz
In the matter of the probate OF the will Of
John Gibson, deceased.
The object Of the petition filed In this matter
on the s7th day OF January, A. ID. ls92, Is to
have admitted to probate q paper writing pur-
rorting 20 be the will OF John Gibson, deceased,
bearing date on the s4th day Of February, 4. d.
iSSs and IL appearing from an affidavit Aled
with me in nv Office that Abbie Rice, William
Rice. Charles Gibson, Nancy Gibson. William
Cross. Sarah Cross, Nancy Cross, Hetty Cross,
Albert Gross, Newton Cross, Emma Cross,
Mary Gibson. Sarah Gibson. Collins Gibson,
Elizabeth Gibson, Harrison Gibson, Thomas
Temple, Elizabeth Temple, Jane Temple, George
Temple. William Temple, Ruth Temple, George
RAY. William Ray. John Ray, Betsy Ray, Jane
Raw. Mary Ray Nancy Ray, John Lewis, Jane
Lewis George Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis, Martha
Lewis Matilda Lewis. Amanda Lewis, Harriet
Lewis Mary Ann Lewis, william Gibson,
Thomas Gibson, Susannah Gibson, anS Nsptha-
ii Gibson. persons who are non. residents OF
this State, Il Is ordered that they do appear ~
nv ONCE In the city OF Wheeling, In the county
and State Aforesaid. within one month after
the date OF the first publication hereof. and do
what is necessary 10 protect their interest In
said matter. The hearing OF said petition Is
set 10, the 18th day Of February, A. ID. lsss at
l0o'clock a. m. $500
published the first January s9th. lssal.
GEORGE HOOK. Clerk OF said Court
~ Jnxvs Atfornev ia9QoAwts