davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

the n.y." though at the time she made no
formal bid for the possession of n new
thought. Some one spoke OF an after
noon tea that had been attended. and
quite casually mentioned the decorations.
remarklng that a really homely object
in the house had been 80 utilized as to
create quite a charming effect She then
described how the steam radiators, always
20 unattrac,ively en- evidence, had held
boxes of plants so arranged that they
looked IA though they were upheld by
gilt pedestals # being the late spring
II was possible to so hide them. a httie
while after this new idea was ahoat on
the reading public in the most elaborate
euise with drawings TO finish II and head
lines OF startling import to begin IT, Ana
;hus arc the tricks OF the trade phed
where to '"seelng eyes, there Is no small
thing. JUDITH CARRINGrON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

cre,ly. as n afraid to let her right hand
Know what her LETT Is doing.
1t IL difficult 20 find out all the ohari-
ties OF young woman who works 30
secretly. One knows Of them only az they
come accidentally TO lght-sometImes the
little sometimes the large--or are told by
grateful persons who are benefited. Re
Gently there were several nurses talking
together I'm the paror OF boarding
house. Said one: II must tell you what
happened last night. ! was on watch I'M
III II, ana, as YOU know. ] felt III ana
worn after my long. hard day TO my
surprise there came about . O'Clock n
little Jar of beef ten and some delicate
cakes. with note from the head nurse
saying that Miss Gould had sent them
for tho nurse who had the very sick child
10 care for. was fainung before that
came, but | felt WILL right away"
In reading to her<hospital patients Miss
Gould Discriminate with excellent ana
kindly common sense She carries a lit
tie Bible with silver clasp and reads
from II II asked 10 DO SO. she also car
rics a Prayer Book and volume OF Hans
Andersen 81 she * visiting children. she
reads novels to poor women who Ike
stories and to whom n bit OF fiction Is
Ike trip Into falryland. And 10 poor
men, OF whom she has several on her list,
she does not refuse 10 read detective sto-
;ics and stories Of mystery II they prefer
them She has a low voice, quite sweet.
and reads slowly. so that every word can
be understood by sick brain.
There Is "A story. but II comes from a
good source that Misc Could is sometime
driven 10 economiziuE. even with her $i5,-
10000 ana her $500 q month. she gives
away such colossal sums that occasionally
she has TO choo7e between this thing and
that 1t Is said that this winter she Is
elcciinV TO remain away from he grand
opera in order 10 save q Few hundred dol
lara for some coveted charity.
on one afternoon every week M!sF Gould
orders out her carriage and directs the
driver - take her TO a certain dry goods
store. where she alichts ana buys iiannels,
dress goods trimmed hats, and hosiery
and bed-uuon. On other days she orders
supplies OF simple household remedies,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
FRYING FATS AND FRYING.


The mixing OF the dough and cutting II
| In shape is hat half the batJIe' ana Il
I division Of labor may be oitch hla'I
whereby one person r"I5 ana GUS "i'..
another frys. II one has it all to do II
IS best TO set all cit oaiore IRVING any
/ Except for raised ooushnuis' It rs pe't 20
put the lat healhlS brl'it "'N'"e ''~
dough.
The fat may be whatever IS most con-
venlent-lard. dripping, any Of the popular
/ cooliu., oils. or mixture The frying ket-
tie In a large family is easily kept file !
bv the scraps OF fit from waste, cornei
bcef SOUP stock, which are classified as
they accumulate. Anything may coi,t
butte. except fat from smoked meat, IKE
bacon. provided il f. sweet snd clean.
In Extracting fat, great care must ue
| taken 10 does not scorch, hence the use %.
/ water in the early stages Is deslraoIe' out
there is greater danger o. spatterlhS near
the end when the water mas Nearly eNdf,o-
rated. The same result Is better accom-
ulfehel In a moderate oven than on top OF
! the stove.
4 few slices of raw potato cooked In the
| fat during the previous preparation or
! while frying the doughnuts, VIII aus"t "
| any impurities and prevent much OF me
/ UNPLEASANT olor.
The best kettle for frying is Of IRON WIN
n bail and n slightly rounding bottom III
/ SID. but with firm base ou'7lde-the sty.e
/ known "a a scotch bowl
There should b. "a generous supply OF fat
/ In the kettle 20 last throughout the Try o.
! ing. and 10 easily float the dough; as II
can be- used over AMI over there Will be no
! waste.
When the flt has reached the proper
t,;upcrature Il viii smoke slightly and
/ brown n bit Of bread IN one minute or
! "sixtv counts" As long as any water
| whatever remains with the fat il VIII not
! reach the required temperature; this IL
! rho reason new fat rs sometimes SO slow
/ I'm heating and cooking.
! we may learn something OF the process
! or baEin.. I'm an oven by watching the be-
b,vior of thu dough I'm hot rat. when il
! Is too hot n crust Is formed too quickly;
| This rs So hard that the gas formed within
| fron, the Yeast or baking powder is not
etrone. enough 10 expand it, and there
! Core the dough does not fully rise and
. ,I,, ,io,,obn,ts will be. hard and tough. II
J tb. Eat is not hot enough the dough rises
| tno much before the crust forms and the
| coils break down, permitting the fat to
enter.
The kettle must be moved occasionally
/ or the fire b4low adjusted 10 Increase the
! temperature slightly after each 10Y OF
douchnuts are well-riscn, just as the neat
I Of the oven may be increased during the
middle period of cake baking.
/ The doughnuts must be put into the ket-
/ tie gently TO avoid spattering-sllde them
| in against the side of the kettle.
/ At first they 30 10 the bottom because
| they are colder and. therefore, heavier
/ than the fat; as they become warm ana
I the gas within expands they rise % the top
and must be turned TO insure even brown
ing. Therefore no more can De put IN AT
once than will cover the surface OK the
kettle. The time OF frying depends alto
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

heating them at a gentle fire with the
result of torment to those in the neigh
borhood. Is il possible that the doughnut
images were survival Of the days OF
wltchcraft? Perhaps. and It may be a
survival OF the ancient sorcery that
douehuuts are popular dish for parties
on April I: for such occasions ball OF
cotton-battins is neatly enclosed in y
jacket OF dough- and then fried, or the
dough is made as usual bat well favored
with cayenne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

Even In the peaceful realms of sleeT
nap-sacks are quite the fashion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
Agricultural.

Running in debt Is not accounted a
healthy form OF athletics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

A farmer can give a chiropodist points
about corn In the ear.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20
GOOD ROADS.
Benefits OF Wide Tires.-What Good
Roads Mean TO a County.
LYON DISTRIcr, Dec. 10. 1894

LYON DISTRICT, Dec. 10, 1894.
EDITOR ARGUS Some time ago
YOU offered your columns to the
public to work the county roads on
paper. As we did not avail ourself
OF the opportunity then we will do
30 now, with your consent.
1t is not our purpose to write u
long wlnded treatise on the subject
OF good roads, of which every prac-
tlcal farmer knows that it is much
easier to sag than to do, and that
roads are great deal easier worked
on paper than with shovel or hoe.
Good roads are not like great men :;
they are not born, bat must be made.
For q starter, here is u recipe
that will make aud maintain fair
Iy good road at all times OF almost
all material, quicksand or prairie
mud. First. grade it so perfectly
level that no water can remain on
the surface; second, pike the bad
places. A large Eumber Of people
favor making the middle Of the
road the highest and guttering each
side. This is very good plan.
This county could spend no
money SO economically and enlist
no genius so usefully as in making
better roads for communication be-
tween one nelghborhood and an
other. In one county in New Jer-
sey, which spent $350.O0O IN CON
structing thirty five miles Of mac
adamized road, land has raised in
value from 800 to 5000 per acre.
and the farmers who thought that
they were going to be ruined are
now reconciled.
1t only costs about 400 for each
extra inch OF tire on your wagons.
and ii everybody would only use
wide tread wagons, our roads would
soon be in much better state of
preservation.
For fear this will find the Office
goat, we close.
JABEZ IIAYsEED.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20
KINGwOoD, w. VA, THURSDAY DECEMBER 20. 1894.
ROLL CALL.

, Corporal Greene :" the Orderly cried
Here - was the answer, loud and
clear,
From the lips Of the soldier who stood
near;
And Here was the word the next re
piled.
Cyrus Drew then silence fell.
This time no answer followed the call;
Only his rear man had seen him fall
Killed or wounded he could not tell.
There they stood in the failing light,
Those mon of battle, with grave, dark
looks,
As plain to read as open books,
While slowly gathered the shades of
night.
The fern on the hillside was splashed
with blood,
And down in the corn, where the pop
pics grew,
Were redder stains than the poppies
knew,
And crimson-dyed was the rivers food.
For the foe had crossed from the other
side
That day in the face of a murderous
FIRE
That swept them down in it's terrible
ire,
And their life-blooi went to color the
tide.
Herbert Kline - at the call there came
Two stalwUrt soldiers into the line,
Bearing between them this Herbert
Kline,
Wounded and bleeding, to answer his
name.
Ezra Kerr and voice answered,
Here !"
Hiram Kerr but no man replied.
They were brothers, these two; the
sad winds sighed
And shudder crept through the corn
field near.
"Ephra'n Deanc" then soldier
spoke:
"Deane carried our regiments colors"
he said
Where our ensign was shot l left
him dead
Just after tho enemy wavered and
broke.
Close TO the roadside his body lies
paused a moment and gave him "A
drink;
lie murmured his mothers name, l
think,
And death came with it and closed his
eyes
TWAS victory, yes, but II CO, us dear;
For that company's roll, when called
that night
OF hundred who went into the fight.
Numbered but twenty that answered
Here -
Nathaniel Graham Sher herd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20
WHIPPED A SCHOLAR.
Public Comment Runs High Against
a Terra Alta SchOOlmastcr.

a Terra Alta SchOOlmastcr.
From the Terra Alta Oracle.
Last Wednesday afternoon there oc-
Cured at the Terra Alta public schools
an affair that has created quite "A scnsa-
tion. We allude to the severe whip
ping, 10y teacher John O. Jenkins, OF
the second room, of Mary j. Stewart.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Stew
art The facts we can learn OF the
case are asfollows: 1t seems that said
scholar had written letter to her
brother in the West in which she de-
scribed her teacher as looking "as il
he had just come out OF the rcd brush q"
Mr. Jenkins demanded and read part
OF the letter, after which he proceeded
60 administer a severe hogging. It is
said that a heavy thorn sticl, was used
and that IL was almost worn out on the
girls back and arms. When Mr.. stew
art discovered the state of affairs he
called in two ofour prominent medical
men, who made a partial examination
They found one arm very badly bruised
from the elbow 20 the shoulder Mr.
Stewart also claimed that several Sc
we're gash,s were literally cut through
the skin on her waist, between the
thigh and shoulder. II was az first in
tended 60 have hearing OF the case
before a Justice OF the Peace. and. we
understand, and his daughter went 20
Squire Hills Office on Friday to have
the hearing, but as Mr. Hill is a mem.
Der OF the Board OF Education. il was
found necessary 20 send 90 Albrights
for Esquire Mason. Tu tho meantime.
Mr.. Stewart changed his mind about a
hearing before a Justice, aud Tuesday
morning Of this week nc took his
daughter to Kingwood, where the mat.
ter was placed before the Grand Jury
Of the Circuit Court
Mr.. Jenkins claims that Miss Stewart
Is at all times very refractory and
disobcdient pupil and that ne has no
end OF trouble with her. We DO not
doubt Mr. Jenkins word in the least.
but AS school has been i'm sessisa not
more than one month, and even ~ the
scholar was disobcdient and refractory.
no teacher can oGcr an excuse for
whipping scholar in the manner
which IL is said this pupil was beaten
We arc very sorry that this should
have occurred
How the affair will end we cannot
predict, but it is the expressed opinion
Of many citizens Of the town that Mr..
jenkins will at least lose his job
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20
GEN. lWAWO OYAMA.
ECLIPSES FORTHE YEAR, 1895.

In the year of 1895, there will bo
five eclipses, three of the sun and
two of the moon.
IA Total Eclipse OF the Moon,
March 10 II. Visible entire to
North and South America and the
Atlantic Ocean and more or less
to Europe. Africa and tho Eastern
Pacific Ocean.
ia Partial Eclipse OF the Sun.
March 26. Visible to North Amer.
lea east of Frederication. N. b., to
Greenland, the extreme western
edge of Europe, and the North At
lantic Ocean.
IlI.-A Partial Eclipse OF the
Sun, August 20. Invisible to
America. Visible to Russia.
IVA Total Eclipse of thr
Moon. September 81. Visible en-.
tire to North and South America.
and in part to portions OF Europe,
Africa. Australia, the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans.
Va Partial Eclipse of the Sun.
September 10. Invisible to Amer
ica. Visible to Eastern Australia.
Tasmania, New Zclaad, and neigh.
boring South Pacific Ocean.
MORNING AND EVENING STARS, / S05.
Mercury will be Evening Star
about February 0. June 4. and
October l and Morning Star about
March "a, July %. and Nov. 10.
Venus will be Evening Star till
September 10; and and then Morn
ing Star the rest of the year.
Mars will be Evening Star till
October II; and then Morning Star
the rest Of the year.
Jupiter will be Evening Star till
July 10; and then Morning Star the
rest Of the year.
Saturn will be Morning Star till
April "a; then Evening Star TIL
November 2; and then Morning
Star again the rest Of the year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20
THE ROLL CALL.

BENTON McMiucur' the House clerk
cried.
Here" was the answer, loud and
clear,
From the lips of the member standing
near
Aud here" was the answer the mex.
replied.
William Springcrr Then silence fell.
This time no answer followed the call;
Only his people had seen him fall.
Killed or wounded they could not tell
There they stood In the fading light,
These members of Congress. with
grave, dark looks,
As plain 10 read as open books,
While slowly gathered the shades OF
night
Tho fern on the hillside was splashcd
with blood,
And down in the corn. whcrc the
poppics grew,
Were redder stains than the popplcs
knew.
And crimson-dyed was the rivers food.
For these men had crossed from the
other sido
That day, all i'm face OF Tarlflic fire
That swept il down IN its terrible ire,
And thcir lite-blood went to color the
tide.
"Alecl< Doclicry" Quicl, there came
Two stilwart members carrying in
This one from old Missouras din,
Wounded and bleeding, 10 answer his
name.
James McCrcary" and he answered
"Hercm
"Alecl Montgomery No man replied
From the same State, these two; the
sad winds sighed.
And n shuddcr crcpt through those
standing near,
William Wilson, Then n member
spoke
"N ilson carried our colors," he said;
"Whero our ensign was shot | left
him dead,
just after the party wavercd and broke.
Close to the White House his body lies:
paused moment 10 give him "a
drink;
lie murmured the Presidents name.
/ think,
And death camo with IL and closed his
eyes"
'Whccler!" "Catchingsl" Crisp and
'Craucl"
And 'licre!' replied the little band.
"CockranW "Cummingsg" Holman
"Bland!"
But the roll was called on these in vain.
Twas dreadful thing. and it cost
them dear:
When the company's roll was called
that night,
or all tho host who went in the fght
Not handful WAS left to answer
Here -
New York sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20

The postmaster general has is-
sued the following rewards for the
detection, arrest and conviction OF
highway mail robbers and p ltoalce
burglars during tho year ending
June 30th, 1895 81, 900 in case
OF robbery Of railway mail clrs
$500 in case Of robbery on post
routes other than railways; &2.5O0
i'm case Of attempt TO rob 800 Co
800 IN case Of burglarizing a post.
office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20

Among the many funny things
that "bnppcned" on the Sch was
the election Of a music teacher
against Champ Clark in Missouri,
but it only illustrates the idlosyn.
cracy Of politics The Republicans
had not the remotes thought Il
beating CLAMP, and gave their
nomination to 4 nonenlity. Champ
did not think his opposition
amounted to anything serious. and
went of campaigning in other
States, Ignoring his adversary. The
consequence is that the Fifty fourth
Congress will have music teacher
in it-perhaps the first case Of the
kind on record.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20

FRANK LEsLiE's poruLAR MoSTHLg
for January, just out is really q ho.i-
day number, with regard both 20 the
Character of It's reading matter and its
richness in illustration. The leading
article. "St Andrews and Andrew
Lang" by Mrs Leicester Adds, Is u
charming account OF tho university
career and literary life OF this versatile
author. also Of the quaint little Scotch
city OF his Alma Mate, whore the now
faddish game of golf has been played
on its native links ever since the Mid
die Age. Frances Smith gives % glimpse
Of Miss Gould 40 Lyndhurst." illus
trating the occupations and amuse.
ments of an American chatclaine; and
Frances Courtenay Baylor contributes
three suggcstivc chapters con Enter.
tanning in the way of picturesque
travel and exploration there arc
Americas Egypt" tYucatanl. by Nine
Lo plongcon FINLAND and the Firms. q"
by Herman Montague bonner and "a
lash into Pineapple Land" which 's
southeastern Florida Lydia Hovt
Farmer contributes an interesting pa.
per upon Jerusalem in the First Gem
turv," and Charlotte Ncfvain Moore
writes sympathoticllly OF "OId Ken
tucty Home" "Chiminr Bells" bv s.
IT, Ferris is a scasonable topic. thor
oughlv treated and n fuli-p1ge en-
craving of B'ut'gu rs picture or the
.f,.l e. Do ~ Nf... f..I ........ .t .t.- s.f.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20

The farmer is down. He pays
class-protection rates on what he
buys and gets free trade figures for
what ho sells Justice must be
mCted out TO him. lie has a right
to demand untrameled trade with
the world or to receive his proper
tionate share Of the benefits Of the
so.called American System.
Ere long the ultimatum Of Agri-
culture will be this: Equai adCan-
tages viH otter lines Of iaJoy, or
trate unrestricied WjH oiher uaiions.
II protection shall be the policy
Of our people, then the agriculturist
should receive q bounty on every
product shipped from our ports,
the rate Of bounty to be c0mmsu-
surate with the average percentage
Of protection afforded to industries
fostered by law.
Pass protection around ! No mat
ter If 10 does come high and seems
impracticable IL cannot be an
American System il the farmer Is
not Gin IT,"
JUsiitia f0i, ruat cmlumi 7
AARON W. FREDEgGCK.
I,OUgE car
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20
YOn Get Strong,
New York sun.

II you're tired out or rundown"
woman, with DR. Piercc's Favoritc Pre-
scription. And, IL you suffer from any
female complaint" or disorder, you
get we'll For these two things-to
build mp woman's strength, and to cure
women's ailmcnts-this is the only
medicine that's GUARANTEED. III IT,
doesn't cure, i'm every case, your money
is returned. On these terms. what else
can be just as good" for you 10 buy ?
The Prescription" regulates and pro-
notes all the natural functions. never
conflicts with them, and is perfectly
harmless in any condition OF the female
system. IL improves digestion, enrichcs
the blood, brings refreshing sleep. and
restores health and vigor. For ulcer
ations, displacemcnts breaking down
sensations, Derioiical pains and every
chronic weakness or irreRularity It's q
remedy that safely, and permanently
cures.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20

An exchange says 1--WE dis.
putc no Republican clum. The
fellows whostout for Republication
and more tax all summer and wolr
cotton trousers all winter appear to
have been out in force"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20
TowuOhrlals.

Mrvor-I1lins x. Monroe.
Rscpr ier-Fslix Elliott. Jr.
My'hN q F'athor, Will A.. Thomas and J.
TJSl 3orIsant- Charles W. Dorsey.
Societies
Knights ~ Pythias-Lodge meets every Tues.
tay evening at their hall over J. W Bakers
tore ~ S.O1 O'Clock
tniepon ient orisr " OLA FeiIows-todgs
moets every saturday evening at their hall In
BishoD's Block 8t 8.01 o'clock.
Golden Rule Erc1 annent No 90 T. y. y. r.
meots First AMI Third MONDAY evenings Of
se2h Month. In tho odd Fellows Hall, over tho
posto7nce.
Lol lyo n 3tv ogsrv Frl iay evening. in tho I q
q. p. Hall, a. s.o1 O'Clock
pKI1,y Philip rri5s 70. 8. !npgoved order of
2,ol21t IN tho Knirht' Of Pythias Nan over
Klnxz,,l coaocr. No S.. Junior order uni.
- \ 0'-i01u Va"iGrict- Meets overv we'd
~, ~ .eyo1'9T. Vt 3 o'clock in tho odd Pei
. PRESTON Lotto Vo q7. 4 p. AMI s. W.-Neets
hrst alf thiri W,nt1~ i1 e7eh month ~ s.Ol "
store
Churches.
" 2. Chnrch-Rev. 8. p. Crummot' Pastor.
s7t7 w.. ~. 9un lav school al . ~. M. class
W5oUtt1 g. n. Y,11t z ,iFe Woctinvat g1n.
= retysr Heating every Thursday evening al
-Ry'iy. cArrc1 IL Mulaney. Pastor.
se.yioos -seco1i a7d Fourth sunday in each
Westi1r v-.t an rblri sp7davs ~ 7..p n. Wf'''
presbvteri1n church- Row Tno. T.rflcFe,f
Pastor. PREACHING frH Sabbath in cnch month
sverv Wcdncsd,v evening 81 ,of.
dav school NJ QR0 p. m.
AN. E.chnrch-- Rev. v. e. Smith pastor
Preaching every fourth sunday IN each month
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20

The King Of Ashantee has 1888
wiycs. What b. o. &. those
women must have il they all live in
the same 'shantee !-Ex.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20
Supreme Court OF Appeals.

J. W English President. Mason county.
uonry branuOn. Lewis Co
Homer n. Holt, Greenbrier Co.
VI. III. Don't, Taylor Co.
Col Charles HelricS. Crier. Kanawha COUNTY
%. ). Long, Clerk. Kanawha Co.
II. ;. Riley, Reporter, Ohio county.
- CJnYenes ~ chatlestsn second Wednesday In
J anuary Wheeling, first Wednesday in luna .
ehAriestown, hsst wednesday in September
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20
DIRECTORY.
state omcials.

sounty.
Secretary Of stato-william Z. Chiffon. Ka
nawha county.
Auiitor-lsaac V. Johnson Barbour county
IteAsurer-JOhn NJ. Rowan, Monroe county
Attorney Soncral-r :. Riley. Ohio county
Asst Attorney icn't--O. ID. Cook. Ohio county
snpt. oi 5chools-Nirgil 4. Lewis Mason CO
Aiiutant Geuvral-Janss A. Holley. Lincoln
county.
state Iibr ,rian-Charles lIagau, Marion Co.
Private sec'y TO Gov -Johu n. White Harnp-
shire county.
SSlst cierN AUDITORS Ohce-Wm. A. Cracraft
Sec'y states Ofiice--ts. @. Chiffon
sGpt. schools ." II. !. Grass
Treas nrcr'S Perry tkoyvan
Alil =
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20
UNITED srArEs cnrRr

in iSe-TJ Jaoksan Parkersburg Wood O.,
@lcrS-l. Y. Moore, ClNrasburg Harrison Co
u. \ District Att'y-C. c. Watts. Charleston,
Ksnawha county.
Asst. Oist. Attorney-stuart f. Walker, Mar
tlnsburg. Berkeley county.
L. s. Marshai-A.R Garden Ohio comfy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20

For auv ard all kinds Of legal
blanks address this Office. Prices
only 90 cents yer hundred. q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-20

Come In and settle up and get
this paper till January 1896 for
only one dollar.