davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

For the Tea. ae sure tAat tina water -
hoislnx for the first iluse. y a;er taat has
hsen in the kettle ail day never makes rs
good tea as sAe fresh ao&ins water. TIA
water has an iEunlensss Auoant 20 ID WITH
th. tea TEA taas Ia enc place Is excel
lent wa~n made Nith different water n
another part % the country surus out
quite ulswktsA anI snsapld.
Sorae &c she great dealers have ire wn-
ter in different counties anaiyx<st. =nd
then they prepare tho Sea- mixture - suit
that particular water arg5 50 bring 3 aot3t
the best Feelslt@ Tie tesssos Should he
sin@ssi 3lsh hf4ssng water, tao Tea pat is
\ tca&poonfal for each .,sraan and ono
over - u fair allowance. Wet fns tea
ailinw the s>ot tAree parts fsal. leave u
for ts.gsc nanaates. t8eu ns0ee @ater nay
10 sdaest and the TEA pessrees eat. The
tsa - better ard stronger aaes4 casnpara-
lively ltse waser ia used 10 set i;. more
se.aE alissre. when * has drawn sssf.s-
e8ent}y.
Fer cofTee allow $ Tablespoonful 40
sruan4 COFFEE 70 eAes breakfast elssfu3 az
wafay When pouring lt o3f. pat three
p3Fre ~ has sss&.S 20 ere r@F2 u caxee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

What may be called residential sur
names. icing derived from the locality of
residence, Aave received comparatively
Hate aastce. My Alteration has been drawn
10 taena by the return os she pol TAX ot
1879. which Is OF value. AS IL contains tho
names Of many thousand persons in al
ranks Of he. az a period when saruanes
were net universal but were fast becoming
Sc. thus enabling as 10 discern the actual
process % manufacture. When In the
same village there Mere several persons
bearing ;he same haptiSmaI nanie, thsy
had 10 10 distinguished This was done
either hy &ppeas.sag the nsusa ~ si5e.s &C.
cupation-Smith, Wright or shepherd. the
name OF the fsther-stius Wilielmi heeon-
ing Wilson. by a personal popularity
Brown. Grey. Young or Armstrong; or
very frequently by the situation Of shsir
mes del Hill Wiilsimus tn the Hole Elcar-
<ius ate Well Adam attic Hall. Thomas
attic Busk. Johannes attic Yate. Wlllv.mus
at the krysat. Wil.elruas at Dale. Joass-
mes del fill. Wiiemus In the Hoe. Rear
ius attic Brygg. Adam De Woae. these
being the origin OF the modern surnamee
Green, Wells. Han. Bush. Yates. Dale, Hili.
Hole. Briggs and Weed. In the same way
We can explain the origiu OF the names
Lane. Street, Ford. Burn. Brooke. Field.
Banks, Shore. Poole. Beck. Gin. Pitt.
Stone, Clay. Penn. Maple. okes. Thorn.
AtweI. Atwood. Underwood. UnaerAili.
Waters, Bywater Shaw, Lotus Howe,
Warren. Lee. Rhodes. Down. Carr. Marsh.
Forrest, Holmes. Waterhouse, Conlhe.
Give Chambers. Hurst, Lslnd. Eyre, Kirk.
Church. Cross and KNOWLES. The nanaa
Burns or Wells was the name OF the chill
dren OF = man living near a burn or
well
Other classes are names OF service. such
as Viekarrnan or Prestewomsn; or nick
names. either opprohgious like Iagota tho
woman or Thomas pginkaie. Or losose. Ike
Adam that Godmade. or Wiselmus Way
About. Sauires bear territorial names
derived from their estates. which are often
confused with the common territorial
names derived from the parish from which
4 man has cnme.--Notes aud Queries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

maitery' Bang. Bang, Bang went the
door. like three cannon shots Get up.
Get upf' called somebody from the hall.
and then there was q sound OF quickly re-
treating footsteps. The drummer was
thoroughly alarmed. Good heavens!'' he
said To himself. '-the house must he on fire
and the porter is rousing the guestz.' lie
dressed In frantic haste, buttoned his
pantaioons into his vest put on his shirt
wrong side TO. omitted his socks altogether
ana sprinted down to the office at IA record
breaking gait.
Everything was strangely quiet.
What's up2" he said breathlessy 10 the
clerk. You seem 10 be. for one" growie1
that dignitary. waking cut OF q doze. Il
should say go retorted che drummer.
Somebody nearly broke my door down
just now. " hats tht matter anyhow
why. that sas your call said the clerk.
You ordered a call at 2;St didn't you?'
Yes. replied the drummer. beginning Ia
understand, "hut confound you. I ordered
IL for i.lo.' so you did said The clerk.
calmly. bat yol made a mis-, AXE Your
room Ii not 1,i$A bat Lies. If hadn't
noticed II on the book you wouldn't have
been called at an The drummer looked
st him In silence FOR a moment Then he
turned ssit without speaking and slowly
mounted ;he stairs. Al 2 30 the elevator
IS not running New Orleans Tir1es-Deino-
crat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

Yer the lasa week o. - = Louisville
drummer wac - an gueoyFis teE@ ysra~sieg,
}aker. hsS b@sa s$zytes ~ a. apf awn hete,
and putting En- ets ssrue chiefly - shiakfrg
49, schemes f>r hsVteg fun- Sc hsrp@ns
so hzvs = fytcs'& az {ne &SNze Noase u -,
Il greatly fr9ut.~s - fnsagaaga. AMI
g 4sn eeca aF~ssss@s ss.er retiring - F;s fo-
s. nIKaf = ~ assaAts2n. 4 fsw evenings axe
tre tsoufsv}.s@ tss4a sas sass s-4 s>y 4 bright
A an& gfaSses tss t=eiI snt3 las Pay "a
Sesss e e. cst tsr -ths Afs sg5ent reass
I 81. 80 So sae Su1e rs AaacS Vrrg soa1
Pc SSH .sg1 ce,HcN.e3 sss0Trt5y 81 st.la& -
Rae Fos t@at m@s certain ~ so5.o~ gae
suesa 1cax
Tia seat - Art rather ea~sT AsgysszH3g. srs3
aess Twfgs.ssgs taguz~n SIS N&a<sy svstssse
50 srs<s .ssssEs shen als ssss~ VS. kr.1ss Aesl
s@'s 81 SIS hiagSs sas q s1z@ce.2sor q. gar.
s&e i1llHas fsaas 1858 casazas gzesg
Msssz STssd s1ss Louisville nsaa. lump
s%S - IL s~ss~s 'wAas tas 4s<AszAs = tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

courage TO walk at all indicates a worse
state of things and should be fought
against and conquered
The spirits or minds OF some individuals
are greatly affected by the amount OF
ozone in the ar. When this is abundant
they are full of vitality; when deficient.
ii is all the other way with them. They
should remember IL ozone is only present
In small proportion out of doors, IL will
reach the minimum inside. They must so
ont to breathe IL, or the blood wiz lose its
strength the muscles get fabby and a day
may come when IL Will be no longer in
their power 10 take exercise In the open
air.
Neither rain nor snow should interfere
with exercise. fer both can be guarded
against by clothing ourselves in such
way as to De proof against them, and do
all We can TO keep our bodies az near the
disease-resistiag standard OF health as
posi- BILE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
A Naste-Paper Basket.
rHls is a very useful article and should

~ HIS is very ussiui article ana s0oott
lind a place not only under every
writing table, but In most living
rooms The French cali them cache des-
orire, or Ito hide untidiness" And that
is a very good name for them Not only
DO waste papers make a utter ahost "a
room II not put In some receptacle. bu.
odds and ends which accumulate while you
are working Scraps and shreas OF mate
rial certainly arc tidor II thrown AZ one.
into a waste-pa paper basket.
Some people throw their odds and cnds
into the fireplace. which is all very well
when there IL fire there to burn them Up;
otherwise how untidy II iooks'
Others would ike tn have waste~paper
basket in their drawing. or sitting room,
but they DO not like the businsss-tke APP
psarance Of the ugly though useful has-
ket usually sold for that purpose pf
course the prettier and more elegant kind
can 1,e had. but possibly those who desire
10 possess them do nos wish 10 spend
money afpon them Now, extremely pretty
baskets for this purpose can be made with
a little ingenuity aua the exercise or skih
and expenditure Of time.
Lock In She lumber room, and you will
doubtless find some empty box. or evan a
t,arrel Will dc, and after busting IL vel
set ia work upon IL.
Lire II throughout with cloth or soma
glazed material which does not retain Tia
dust Tie sides are lined by mailing your
stuff NJ the top and then turning II over
to the Inside. ard then. having allowed
sufficient material for the purpose. nall
ing down the ether eige 90 the bottom 81
the ssox All this be done with small
iron taeka, or else you can gise IL down.
the latter pan. II you have glue pot
handy. be!ne the quicker and easier for
top Ak we'll as bottom
Next cover a card. rather smaller than
the. bottom Of the box. Il you measure by
tie outside. wi;b the stuff. and after Turn
ng over ani gisiug down the edges. glue
the whole thing to the bottom OF tsie box.
The inside now being finished. you must
turn your attention 10 IA. outsfas.
Cover this with ART serge or any mate
rfal You Ike. II ygts DO sEnSroldery. then
place q strip Of II along the top. and fsafe
a yandyke band at the bottom. A very
yretty receptacle IS the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
Winter Jackets.

One OF the greatest novelties this season
IL the cutaway Jacket, a tight-fisting gar
nent sometimes buttoning on the chest or
fastened with Il strap, bat more often not
meeting at all and being inv!sihiy stitched
down TO 4 vest, which may "a OF the fancy
variety or simulate a higa double breasted
waistcoat. The fronts % the coat ara
sometimes finished with curved or pointed
lapels. bn. quite as often fancy buttons
set IN groups 90 three are seen. TIE
basque at the back Is quite long. The coll
lar is usually OF the coa, shape and re-
veals a direc1oire cravas. with ends which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
How to Keep Healthy.

NNsIiEN people become nervous. peev-
w ish and restless, worried by little
things and aftifcted WITH dyspep-
STA. which cannot be attributed to errors
in diet, want OF fresh air, etc. IA change
OF scene and rest for the mind and body
are indicated as really necessary. But il
must be perfect rest. Nothing must dis
turb the equanimty, and it should be as
If one had eaten the mythical lotus leaf
and tired eyelids fall DER tired eyes"
Other symptoms OF the necessity OF rest
are sleepiessnesS, lowness of spirits and
headache. Life begins to lose its bright
ness when things go wroag. The brow Is
hot 50 is the top Of the head, and the
hand il often passed YEARLY across the
eyes. Under these circumstances It is use
less to fly to drugs. Change of air and
rest from work ana worry are the only
cures.
As 10 the place, whether seaside or coun~
try, that depends upon the individual
There are few Of Our readers too young
and nour, perhaps too Old to study each
her own health and the peculnrities OF
her own constitution. The study viii re-
pay any one who CHOOSES tc consider IT.
There is no time like the present TO re-
form the mode Of living. calmly and con-
siderafe.y. while one ia enjoying health
and strength. for il is worth thousand
times more than any number OF sickied
COED intentions.
Deiic2te people often make q mistake
about exercise: not those suffering from
actual disease. hUt tsose VINO are not
eonstitUtiounlly strong. They let the
amount 81 exercise they take depend en-
tirSly uron the state ~ the weather n-
at,nos pltere. Consequently. If tie wind
Is blowing or 1t looks ike raining they
remain indoors. giving way to eanui and
depression when a brisk walk wouTi ban
ish both You cfsen hear a person say
II Fe" thar I should like 4 good long
walk today" ard be or she SHOULD take
il, Beng low snd depressed and without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
An nxeww statAsuau.

do yen flri tire cares az state fatls,u-
lHg2 Inquired the interviewer
'Fetguingt" echoed Ii Hung chang Z
should say so, II keeTs u3e busy gte.rg
eov naDy Russian sou.aes there are jn az
EHgash uonnd. aHa then getting tne -
~Elit }f f1ireS,s faels 10 make sure
who is Offering the most nancy. Wash
lflgton star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

SIX - ;aa z&nsn seeds IS TIE doth - tie
eoyew- This sisze aaay be REPEATED in rs
ssaots wtth shs1a -. Cooks sire s.e1 kles4
Red s21osz.s ass sssszs 70 ss1ssyos2sr the scroll
wnira ferns kaa tsssa 81 TIE 6sxs3efions
or tae ygsgsey rRyt OF tA.e env~r- WsFn
ssaeaa - ueaa insEsaa Il tfse essl1soss sssT
Il KAxsg.s1 a-so ss ~ Ee9 axt vsrg carefully
pat or. tas g1ay projections on tas scrolls
sssEx esasg134ess4 vita Ssi ssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
Wrote His Own Epifapg,.

The late Sherman Hosr wrote hts owr
epitaph five years aga. "a follows;
God. give uato Thy servant rcstt
Who. finding sorrow all around
Gave of his strength GatA NJ found
He'd given all az il he hal
Te make the S3trcwiag less sad
hes. give unto Thy servant rest
New York Tribune,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

arayfh and Rec s;eeiars that vp 70 date
The Ji1 Coas' Ia proving 10 ne onH Ct
their mos. prof table ventures II pFc2iinfs
money az weiI as lauThter-And ths ss
shosst ali That Is required ia this cold and
ehseriess world ot ours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
P-T0-DATE ALBUNS
FOR SOUVENIR HUNTERS . !.
esonagyS.uo19

Ire foliage should 10 in fws shades Of
green. TIE material Tor thu cover may re
either satin or hasas. bar the iatteg VIII
successfully stand more service than satin
and IS therefore 70 ~ preferred
ELLA NATnFYSSEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

TO renovate black felt hats brush tho
felt well in the fret place, then rub ai over
with flannel dipped In henzine. Should
the hrim be limp. pace a damp cloth over
IL and iron with a hot iron until dry.
This method will render IL hard and arm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

An unmarried woman cannot accept val
liable presents from man 10 whom shs
Is not engaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

------------------------------- -----------~-~
''Bst Eas9 f-ore s7- r'y turkey .sza yea
"a for yours
"Al5s wEs a ssxtesr roasasr "
Asne was . ssx aeEn1sF
WAY. waas xSssGs z2s s01rs1@
TIE kid tasy EA..s9 2s-.t-Cacysszr:
Fan Lsassss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

y EossC = company os dark hrnwe1
Italians who landed az sew
York wharf just 80 years ago
ws4s enc Salvatore Passl. q Isris-
y tan operatie tenor, wao for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

e~oss a. tas back &as are yse4 IL bow
"a frat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

HVeIiEtN people become nervous. peev-
w ish and restless, worried by little
thines anI affiliated WHY dyspep-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
POLICE PICK.UPS.

There was an interesting trial in
Justice Flvnn's Court here last
Thursday over fight and foot.
race, and more or less domestic
disquietude. 1t seems that Bill
Chichester and Walter Golf. who
live over in the mountain along the
line of the b. g. O. road between
Rowlesburg and Rodamers, have
had trouble for come time.
Golf is son of Martin Van
Buren, Golf. and young married
man. He accuses Chides,er of
making trouble between him and
his wife, and Bill claims that Golf
waylrid him one night on his way
home from church, aud threw
stones ut him and threatened his
life. So he had Golf arrested and
lockei up so AS to- have linn out of
the way. John Duvall and Fred
llalbrit'er brought Goa to town,
after he had lodged other officers
and got away from Constable Fell
ton. Several witnesses were here
III attendance at the matinee, and
the Justice held Golf under $500
bond TO await the Grand Jury re
port. AS he failed to give bond
he has been stopping at the Hotel
lie Shaffer since the Il. Prose-
cutting Attorney Fortnpy rrpre.
sentPd the State and w. q Brown
was counsel for he prisoner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
DEATHS DOiNGS.

Carl, son Of Elias Whetsrll, died
OF pneumonia fever March II. 1898.
aged 10 years, z months and ID
days.
Carl was a noble boy of more
than ordinary intelligence. He was
concious until the last. During
his illness he professed faith in
Christ, and thus while he has been
taken from the loving embrace Of
fond parents, who greatly miss him
hero. we believe he has gone to ION
the blood washed company in
Heaven, and To clasp The glad
hand of his little brother who pre-
ceded him about three wears ago.
The family have the sympathy of
the entire community. May God
bless and comfort them in the time
of their sore bereavement.
HENRY Il. FRIEND.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
school Reports.

Report OF the Church school for the
fourth month, ending Feb 25, 1898. 49,
g.. Il. Bergman teacher. Enrolment
80; average daily attendance 25; per
cent Of daily attendance 90. Those
present every day. Alma Barlow, Ethel
BrOmhal, Lucy Kortc, Jessie Lynch.
Sophia Wesling, Sylvester Barlow.
Lowell Bromhal and John Britton
Those that missed but one day were
Ella Bor0man. William Bromhal.
Frank Hieman and Earnest Shaffer.
Report OF Pleasant Dale school for
the month ending March 18th, 1928 -
" H. w. Garner teacher. Enrolled
girls, "a; boys. is; total IS; average
daily Attendance. girls ~. boys 10: total
81; per cent OF daily attendance. girls
ps; boys o.; total % Not absent. Nav.
Eva. Laura and Ollie Triokett Raw.
Pearl and Foster Chichester, Debora D.,
Andy and Raw Ridenour, Isa hover.
Dora, Ray. clyde. John and Dolpha
Carroll. MinUe and Elsie Liston. Lula,
Reed. Alva and Roy Martin. Charles
Forman. Minnie, Willie and Haman
Garner.
am truly thankful 20 tho patrons
and pupils for tho respect and socia
bility showa me during thc past term
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
CIRCUIT COURT.


The present term Of court com.
menced Faesday afternoon, with
His Honor Judge John Homer
Holt on the Bench. There has
been good sized crowd in attend
snce md several land siles have
been made. The Judges charge
to the Grand Jury was very forci-
bic and attracted considerable at
tenfion. The following com pose
the Grand Jury: III. Amos Hart
ley, foreman: Joseph G.. Arnold
David D. Feather. John f.. Forman.
b. +. Jenkins. Gus. J Shaffer. c..
b. Formnn. WIllinm Walters. Ubas.
Fortney. David King. n. u. Brown
ing, Edward Jones, Jos. W DAVIS.
John "A. l.iston. Nathan A. Wilson
aud Joseph Graham.
Among the visiting ATTORNEYS a..
tending this term of Courr. are
VI j. j. f. Harding ard f. d..
Talbot Of Beverly, ex-Judge VIM
r. Ice Of Philippi. W. G.. Wilson
of ElkIns, j. IL. Holt of Hunting.
ton. Hon. b. L. Butcher of Far
mont. Abe Buriette Of Grafton,
and Hon. Thomas S. Riley Of
Wheeling.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
COMING CHANGES.
Moves and Removes of Our People

mOIeS ana removes or Our People
As coming events cast their shadows
before, we herewith give general re-
sumo of all the changes to be made by
our people, during this happy season
of the year, when the moving mania.
house-cleaning disorder and garden
making epidemic. breaks-out and
spreads like wild-fre, while young
folks fancies lightly turn to love.
Horace Tucker will move into the
old depot, soon as he can get it fixed
up
Some Of the boys are moving .his
week to avoid any unpleasant business
with the Grand Jury.
DR.. Joseph $, Hartley. the dentist,
will move into the Messenger property,
soon as it is vacated by Mr. Wneeler's
family.
DIR U. w. Showalter is expected to
move here from Independence and
take charge of his property near the
Presby terrain church
Wait Graham moves to Morgantown
to- run the Mackey Mill, which he has
leased and DR.. j. A. Graham will oc-
cupy the Graham property.
Mrs. Mary Davis has already moved
to her handsome home, above the Bap-
list church and Bob Orr has taken
possession of the hotel property.
J. Clark White. son of Rev. James C.
White. OF the East Side. will move to
49,. II
moves to town and work the farm for
Mr.. Martin.
Moses Beavers moves from the
Thomas Brick To the house vacated by
Orr, which he has purchased, and ex-
Sheriff Thomas moves in from his
farm near town.
Senator Worley moved his law-oflice
this week from the Gordon House prop
erty, TO the office over James A
Browns Office, so as to be handler To
the Court House.
Mrs. d. NJ. WotrinQ will move 10
Rowlesburg now soon and the family
OF Jesse Spahr will take charge of the
Notring property, as they have pur-
chased it of w. O.. Brown
George McGee will move over Go the
Miller property, vacated by Swearen-
gen, and Mary Cazad will be back
from Baltimore to take possession of
the house now occupied by McGee
Camden Lantz will move 70 Clarlss-
burg and Luther Swearengen will
move i'm with Mrs y. G. Mencar. Mrs
/ Wardwel will move TO Morgantown
and keep bOarders, and l. = Martin
will move to town from Dunkard Bot
tom and occupy the Wardwell property.
The family Of w. r. wheeler are
preparing TO move TO Weston, where
| MIR. Wheeler has property rented
ready for the arrival OF his family. lie
has good position In the om pioy OF
the Hospital. Miss Nettie Smalley
/ will go TO Weston to live with them, rs
! she is a sister OF Mrs Wheeler.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF a Valuable Tract of Land
NEAR TOWNSVILLE, W. VA.

Pursuant TO authority vested in me
as special commissioner, by a decree Of
the Circuit Court OF Preston county. tV.
Va, rendered on the 23rd dav OF De-
cembe~, 1897, in the chancery cause OF
9. r. Dodge vs.. d. r.. Devers ct al, and
In obedience to said decree, / will, on
Thursday, March 24th, 1898,
at the front door OF the court house in
kingwood, w. Va, at one o'clock p IN
proceed TO sell the tract of land in tbs
proceedings and decree mentioned,
containing
81 AcreS, More or Less.
This is the same tract OF land con-
veyed to the defendant Devers. by Jos
r. Sisler. continuing 80 acres AS above.
IL lies near Howesyille on the waters
of Three Forks, adjoining lands Of Ed-
ward Doyle and others. Persons wish
inv to purchase. viii do we'll TO exam
inc the land before the day Of sale
Any further informatiou as to i'm
provemeuts, SO, will be given on
day Of sale.
TERMS $50 much cash in hand a.
will be necessary TO pay the costs and
expenses OF sale. and for the residns,
npon a credit Of @ and ~ months. tho
purchaser giving interest hearing notes
with good personal security.
r. w MONROE Special Com'r.
kingwOod, w Va March 2. 1898
Bond. with security. has been given
by the above special commissioner, ac-
coriing To- law. and the requirements
Of the decree Of sale
sS9s ltfI q J,W, WArsoS, Clerk.