davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-26

A PLEASANT COUNTRY TO LIVE IN. We
find the following among recent items Of
foreign intelligence:
The inrursions Of bears and wolves into
the settled parts OF Norway aud Sweden, are
described as having been irightlul during the
winter just passed. The bears come fear
essIy into the villages and the small peasant
settlements in Norway, break into the cattle
enclosures, kill the oxen and cows, and feast
themselves whole nights through; while the
wolves seem to have full sway down us far
south as the 63d degTee Of latitude. All
Scandinavia lies buried deep in snow, aud
the wild beasts driven 10 extremity, unite i'm.
bands and force their way even 10 the midst
Of the towns and villages. A letter from Pi-
tea, a port on the Gulf Of Bothnia, dated
Feb. 18th, states that IN the parish GlIivara,
in Swedish LaplaDd, an exceedingly severe
and long continued snow storm prevailed
during the latter half Of January, more se-
we're, indeed, than any experienced on the
whole extent Of the coast. During this
storm the Lupps employed in the uanspor-
lation OF ores were obliged to lay it by for
FIVE days, at The mines Of GillvaTa, il being
mpossibles 10 travel. During this time, ten
wolves paid visit to Lapp named ErrsOn,
and killed hundred of his reindeer. Sever
al similar instances Of destruction by these
animals are given as having occurred both
in Sweden and in Norway.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-26
Expanding the Chest.

Those in easy circumstances, or those who
pursue sedentery employment within doors, use
their lungs but little, breathe but little air in
the chest, and thus, independently of positions,
contract wretchedly small chest, and lay the
foundation for loss of health and beauty All
this can be perfectly obviated bv little atten-
ton TO the manner Of breathing. Recollect the
lungs are like bladder in their structure, and
can stretch open to double their size with per-
feet safety, giving a noble chest and perfect
immunity from consumption.
The agent, and only agent required, is the
common air we breathe, supposing, however
that no obstacle exists, external to the chest
such as twining it around with stays, or hav.
ing the shoulders lie upon it. On rising from
the bed in the morning, place yourself in ar
erect position, with your chest thrown out and
the shoulders entirely off the chest, then in.
hale all the air that can be got in; then hold
your breath and throw your arms off behind
hold your breath as long as possible Repeat
these long breaths as many times as you please.
Done in cold room is much better, because
the air is more dense, and will act much more
powerfully in expanding the chest. Exercising
the chest in this manner it will become fiexl-
BILE and expansible, and will enlarge the ca
pacity and size of the lungs Scientific Am
ericdn.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-26

gennhsxiona and words 10 be spoken On enc
occasion. Ambassadors practice these cere-
mO0ies forty days before they appear ut
court.
To Otaheite they rub noses together.
The Dutch, who are considered as REeng
eaters, have a morning salutation, common
amongst all ranks 'Smhllketyk eeten" MAY
you eat heart dinner Another is, Hoe
UGGrt Gwea q How do you sail adopted,
no doubt, i'm the early periods OF the Fepub-
llc, when they were all navigators and fish
ermen.
The usual snIutntion AZ Cairo ID, How do
you sweat ga dry, hot skin being a sure
sgn q destructive, ephemeral fever.
Oome author has observed, i'm contrasting
ine naughty Spaniard with the frivolous
rIsncnmnn, that the proud, steady gain and
innexlnle solemnity OF The former were ex.
pressed 10 his mode Of saIulalion sCOmOesta n
(How Do you stand 9-whilst the Comment
UouS POrtez- UOus 2 How do YOU carrv vour.
sell? was equally expressive of the rav mo.
lion and Incessant action Of the latter.
The common salutation in the soulheFn
provinces Of China, amongst tie lowest Or
ders, is Ydfan q Have ye eaten your rice ~
In Africa, a young woman, an intended
bride, brought little wafer in a calabaSh,
and kneeling down before her lover, desired
him TO wash his hands. When be had done
this, The girl, with a tear of JOY in her eyes,
drank the water. This was considered al
The greatest proof she could give of her fidel,
ity and attachment - Young Peoples Mirror,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-26

'Indeed,' you are very handsome said a
gentleman TO his mistress.
'Phoo, phoo,' said she, so you'd say if you
did not think So
And SO you'd think he answered, if did
not say so.' Hol
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-26

FEMALE SINGLE MAKERS. A Hanover
Co., Va, correspondent Of the Richmond
Despatch says that there are in this county
two girls who are engaged in telling trees
and getung out shingles. They get out SIX
thousand per week by their own hands, u
"a so per thousand. %
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-26

Spiggles advises that when you 60 10 buy
a loi of sausages, whistle loudly as you en-
ter the shop, aud note the effect. If The
string of sausages squirms as if trying to gel
off the nail, buy slice Of ham for your
breakfast,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-26

sWhat brutes your southern men are%al-
ways smoking ogars,' said northern young
lady 10 Creole miss. 'Yes-but your no'n.
ern men, In Maine, you know smoke herr1Hgs'
was the quick re-joinder,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-26

SHOULDN'T WONDER. Fast horses soon
tire, and fast men are good deal IKE them'
The youth that goes il strong al twenty
will find himself at forty-fve with tomb
stone growing out Of his head.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-26

MowINc FIELDs.-See that the drains are
all free, and gather up branches from the ap-
pie trees or brush left on meadows which
have been overhowed so that they may not
be in the way in haying time.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-26

BEANs.-The bean is very tender plant,
and ifplanted before the ground is warm, or
if covered too deeply, it is very likely to rot
in the soil, or if il germinates at all becomes
a sickIy and Improbable plant. The first of
June, 10 this state, is early enough to plant
the principal crop for beans.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-26
AGRICULTURAL.

VEGETABLEs.-Put in the seed literally
for vegetables for winter feed for stock
They will promote the health of your cattle.
save hay, and enable the milk producer to
keep his money, instead of paying it out for
grain. Sow various kinds,-carrots, beets,
parsnips, mangeI wurzels and ruta bagas;
SOW in small patches on different soils, and
then, whether the season be wet or dry, fair
crop may be expected.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-26

Put some ashes-soot is better still
around the roots Of your peach trees. Scot
especially prevents the yelows.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26
sPHCIAL OTTO Els
mSICK AND AFFLlCTED.Ln

THE most safe and certain remedy ever known to the
world for the obstinate coughs, colds asthma
bronchitis blood splitting liver complaint, whooping.
cough Group tickling or rising in the throat nervous de.
biity pains in the side or breast broken constitution
from the abuse OF other causes, is DOCTOR
swAYNR's COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHER
RY; ard consumption aer reached state, and as
sumed character hitherto considered ncurable, yields
without struggle to this great Original Wild Cherry pre-
patation. Remember-the great Original wild Cherry
preparation and the only compound by regular
physician is manufactured under the immediate care Of
DR. STV4YNE, at his Laboratory, No. North Seventh
st. above Market, Philadelphia.
For sale 6y-DR. JAMES BAKERS KILLS T. CALD-
WELL; and PATTERSON Co. Wheeling. FLEMING
BROS, Pittsburgh BURDsALL & Co., Cincinnati;
and by dealers generally. sepls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26
= uMN.
ny LoNoYELLow.


Irbe bf,is az stfins-those beantlf har bingefae
or sunny skies and eloudless u nes5-en1oy
Iife,s nevyness, and gatn tfo spread onti
And when the filver habit oil tie clouds
Comes down upon tho autumn aulli and sYtth
A sober badness the old year takoa up
HIS bright inheritance OF goldenftutts,
pomS ana pageant fill the splendid scene.
THERE'S q beautiful spirit breathing now
Its mellow richness on the ctuster,d trec9
And from a beaker full OF richest dyes,
Pourinr, nav gIory ON the A utnmn woods
And dipping in warm igAt the pltIRr'd clouds
Morn. On me mountain, IKE summer bisdj
Iiffs IN her purple wingi and In thel wales
The gentle wind-a sweet and passionate wooer-
Kisses the blrshing leaf and sttrs up life
Within tho solemn woods OF ash deep cri nlsonel,
And silver beech and maple yellow .leayeu-s
Where Autumn, like faint old man sits down
Nv tbe v,ay.side a weary. Though the trees
Tho Golden robin mQvesi the purple tn6h,
Tint on wild cherry and red cedar feeds,
A winter bird-cones with its rlatI tive whistle
And nects by the witch liazelt whilst along
From cottage roofs the warming hluesblru alngsi
And nerrfly, with oit.Tepeated stroke,
Sounds from the threshing hoof the busy Hall.
o. what glory doth this world put on
Forshim who with Iervent heart goes forth
Under the bright and glorious sky, and looks
ON duties we'll performed and days we'll spentt
For7 him tho wind, ay and the yellowleaves,
Shall We voice. and give him eloquent teachings
nc shaIl hear the solemn hymn that Death e
Has lifted up for all, that he shall go
To HE long testing place without o. tear.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26
saonring indian corn.

From the unusual wet spring, much of this crop
was late in the planting very little being got into
the ground before the first of on very
dry soils-and on low and heavy lands, in many
cases. not until the 10th, and so ON the 18th, which
is now very promising, more SO on account OF the
drouth than the earlier planted.
Early ffosts will materially affeotthe crop in all
the Northern and Western States; therefore great
case should be used IN securing II. is wen set
tied that cutting at the root and shocking up, pro-
duces more, and better article than any other
method. 1t may safely be done always, as soon as
the kernels are fairly glazed, however green the
stalks may be, taking care not to make the shock
too large.
IL fEost has touched the corn, cut it up at the
root Immediately, and set up in moderate sized
shocks according TO its rpensss, and it will come
out bright and WE'LL and IS far preferable process
to topping-especially after being frosted, as the
effect is the simple drying, and no assimilation oil
the sap, to fill and perfect tie kernel, having LOST
all the green leaves that carry on the circulation,
and eliminate the juices of nutrition.
1t is very mistaken notion that to save late
corn, it must be topped for when it is sale to top
it is safeto cut it up and shock. There is loss OF
from three TO twelve per cent. in the weight at all
times betW cen topping and cutting up except
when dead ripe in the hill. The experiment has
been so Thoroughly that there is no mistake rel
alive to the the two processes.
There is good deal of science in making up
shocks properly; especially if not fully ripe, they
must not be two LARGE nor too close at the bottom,
nor vet so loose as to allow them to lop in and dis
turb the uprightness of The shock. In common
cling, set up good sized bundle and bindit firmly
sraddle out the bottom till it stanus firm and up
right then build around on all sides equally, bint
in the tsssels and another good and secure DanL
two thirds of the distance from the bottom, anc
they will not blow over lop down.
The best bands, when to be had, are hop vines
or rye or oat straw-as stalks, when very green
are tender and not to b.. depended upon. Man,
farmers bind them into bundles as they are cut vi
and then shock them, which is very good and Sc
cure process, convenient for loading if taken unde
cover to husk, which may be done without unbind,
| ing-though generally not as thorough methoc
for husking clean.-Rmal NetD Yorker.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26

FREscH INclDENr.-'A married couple saysthe
Paris Gazette des Tribunauz, .after living TO-.
gether on bad terms for some time, resolved
few ds6s ago, to separate. They sold eff all their
furniture; but finding that the sum it realized was
not very important, they proposed to commit sui
eide; and they went to the Canal Saint Martin to
execute this design. The husband leapedi in fst
but after while, being capital swimmer, he
raised his head above water, and perceived his
wife standing quietly on the bank, watching him.
He began abusing her, and said that, according to
their conventions, she ought to drown herself
Instead, however, of complying, she accused him
of intending to let her drown whilst he saved
himselfby swimming. Hecallsd on her to plunge
in at one, without any more talk; but she refused
Thereupon he got out ofthe water, and gave her
a tremendous thrashlng. Some persons, who
came up, went to seek for the Eguard, and the
loving parties were arrested. On being questioned
they made the facts known.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26
MONDAY MORN. SEPTEMBER g. 1858.
r.-oar baltimore ooresp0ndent, i will BE see sa

o-5-f,sr RsIt;more CORRESPONDENT, it will be seen
=. ,vbieh we publish oday, states that
are entertained in that city that the
r.a,.-oI Ohio Railroad will not connect with the
1,s,.:.,s,a ,nd Ohio Road at Wheeling, that It IS
-o,,-,.a that the interests of the Pennsylvanlans
~ ys i,umphed, and calls upon US forinformat'on.
We ara not surprised that such rumors should
r.v.;l where thu last report of the President OF
The Central Ohio Railroad is literally construed,
and where the settled policy and true interests OF
IN. Company are but partially understood, mat
tbe COMPANY does not design connection with
a.. baltimore and Ohio Railroad, or that 1t can
,,,ta connection with the Hempfeld or other
code leading East, at any other point to the same
odv.ntsge as at Wheeling, are notions which can
,,ot I've seriously entertained for moment 1t IS
49,. .hot certain intimations have been made to
t,o nublic. that in the event of Wheeling not
o.n1lving with the conditions offered by the Com
n.ny. the road will be CARED by the "crcum-
bendibus'' through Pittsburgh to Philadelphia
mt we are not aware that this threat has ever
nroduced any alarm among those most interested
in securing the terminus of the road at this city
AS a piece of diplomacy, it is very well under
Stood and goes for what it is worth, which Is not
much. Besides many considerations that stamp 1t
os an absurdity, the fact that it would be increas-
ing the distance more than fifty miles over that of
line ftom Wheeling, IS sufficient to render it very
improbable, and most lmpracticable.
We may add that the only controversy in relation
to the terminus of the Central Ohio Railroad at
this city, if indeed any controversy may be said to
exist at the present time, relates to the route OF
approach to the city. That this point has not been
long since settled, is no fault of Wheeling which
eTey insists that the route shall be such as shall
to the city the advantages of the terminus Of
the road disposition exists here to afford every
facility to this Company consistent with our inter-
ests. This disposition has at all times been mani
ted by cur city authorities, and if reciprocated OF
the part of the Company, cannot but lead to sat
isfactory adjustment of the question.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26
mPoIsoNING.n

Thousands OF Parents who use VermlTuge composed Of
Castor OIL CalomeI &C. are aware, that while they
appear to benefit the patient they actually laying te
foundations for series diseases, such salvation,
loss of sight, weakness oflim5s, etc.
In another column win be found the advertisement o
Iobensacks Medicines to which ask the attention oil
all directly interested their own well their chill
drens health In complaints and all disorders ari
sing from those OF bilious type should make ofthe
only genuine medicine. Hobensacks Liver Pills.
n5"Be not deeeirea', but ask for Hobensack's Worm
Syrup and Liver Pills. observe that each has the sig
nature of the Proprietor, J. N. HoBENsAcK, none
else are genuine.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26

A GENEROUS DOSATIoN. gross proceedso of
u. Jullien's Concert at Castle Garden, ON Sunday
evening last, for the benefit of the Howard Asso-
citation Of New Orleans, were fifteen bundled and
tour dollars Out of this sum- $500 SO were
chaTgesble upon NJ Julien for expenses of thu. oc.
casion. all Of " hich was presented by him to the
Committee of the Association, for the benefit of
the sufferers in New orleans.-Con. Eng.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26

DIR MoRsE's INYIGoRATING CORDIAL.
The only sure remedy, discovered fer Gen.
era Debility, Physical Prostitution, Iritnbility. and all
the train OF ections it will also remove
Depresston Excitement Dislike OF Society, lncapacity
for Study or Business Loss of Memory, Mental Debility
etc-See advertisement. seP16
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26

uMr. Tufts, of Medford, Massachusetts,, has
willed two hundred thousand dollars to the Uni
versalst College, on Walnut Hills, in that State,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26

LYONS KArnAInor-Thls invaluable article for oradi-
eating Dandru curling, Identifying and preserving the
hair is said by all to be the best discovered We
should think the ladies would all try it, certainly Price
Q5 cents large bottles Advertised in another column
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26
REMOVAL,

REMOVAL.
IHAvE removed my wholesale stock OF DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS, to the new four story brick building,
No. 117, Main street,
west side between Monroe Uniou streets, where
viii be prepared with early and extensive Spring
stock direct importers and manufacturers, which
would be pleased to have my old friends and customers
to call and examine.
eb4 VIM t. sELBY.
n5J. G. AeteaB will be found at the above establish.
nlent. wtere he awaits his old friends
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26
WILLOW WARE, sc.

bnbket EnpOrlum,
1877 Market Square, West side, cor. Market Alley.
NEA e undersigned takes this opportunity extend 10
i hsfiends his heartfelt thanks the very liberal
tronage he has received Stree he became resident OF this
city, and begs to inform them that he will sllcon
nue manufacture every description of willow and rat
tan being fully confident that by strict attention 10
business will nsurc the patronage deserving
lie he is determined nothing shall be wanting his
part give entire satisfaction to those who may him
with CALL where they will find large assortment OF the
above wares constantly hand including chldrens
ons, cradles, chairs, Baskets OF every description,
too numerous to mention, wholesale and retail.
p5'Orders promptly executed. L. MOONEY
Bold baskets neatly repaired. aug5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26
Kells g. Caldwell,
w HOIESA!LE DRUGGISTS,

No. SO AEain street, 4 doorS 6elolo Monroe,
Wheeling, Vn.
A RE now receiving tile heaviest and most complete
stock OF articles, i'll their ne ever brought to this
Market and having superior vantages in their purchases
arc confident OF successful competition with any western
house.
Their stock comprises In part
100 lbs, American and English caomelj
10 Hue Mass;
80 o. Sulph. Qulninei
160 drs. Sulph. idorphia;
20 lbs. ChorofOrn
so OF. Nitrate SLVeri -
60 lbs 0piumj .sJl.tf-.
s. bbls cream Tartar; --ra
300 lbs. Tartaric Acdj
600 carbonate Ammonia;
30 baskets Salad 0tlj
8 casks Sal Soda;
1000 lbs super carbonate Soda;
200 gro. Matohesj
.st 1000 doZ Ground Mnstard;
100 . Cinnamon
900 Allspicei
10 bags Pepper;
200 lbs cloves;
1000 Extract lockwood, Aroma Mils;'
80 boxes Saleratus;
50 G0rrett's. Snuhj
800 lbs. Red Lead;
90 Adhesive PIastert
200 Dbl. Ghipped LogwOodj
200 lbs Honduras cochineal;
cases lndigoj
10 boxes CASTLE Soaps
8 cases Refined Boraxj
bbls Gum Camphor;
10 EPSON Salts;
case Oil Lemon, 90 bsi
. BeTgnmOtt 80 bsi
1 Cinnamon, 90 bsj
25 lbs Sweet Almonds, pure; 1.
60 mails Cinnamon.
U5-A goods warranted. Every description of Glass
at manufacturers prices: Sep26
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26

rrCtarles Bloomer, of Santa Fe, has been ap-
pointed U. S. Marshal for New Mexico.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26
Notice to Contractors
SALE OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.

SALE OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
ON Wednesday, the 18th day OF ocober shall sell at
" Public SALE to the highest bidder, four fresh Durham
Cows with their calves Also, neyoung Bulls and
Also, thirty yearlins Saxon Merino Bucks bred mostly
imported stock, and :orty year old Bucks, descended
from Q. b. Smiths, Thomas swin's and H. d. Groves
sto-ks. ~
AIso-1OO yearling Ewes, bred mostly OF imported
These sheep very superior, and not surpass
cd valuable qualities fine wooded sheep by any in this
TERMS;-Cash on all sums under Fifty DGllarsi and
Ninety days credit larger amounts, with good security
Gc1SSaIe to take place at my Farm, Il miles from
Wheeling, tho Bethany Turnpike; commencing at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26

hOkSE-SHOERS ANTED.
NNR Horse Shoe Turner, and one Driver or Floorman,
procure permanent situations and good wages al
the establishment OF w. d j. CHARNOCK,
sep24I1w Market street, Wheeling
Baltimore Patriot and Pittsburgh Dispatch copy each TO
amount OF 81 and charge this Office.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26
go WILLIAM oTTBRsoN -

ARN0LD'S PATENT SASH T m y!
T. GS Las win be around putting o ~
window iastenings which have eysr bssn u ee lie
dows. Orders LETT at the Post Once ~ y
Centre Wheeling, east side OF the MsTst 1t ON
promptly attended to. act houAe, n
jy6z3md II. 4. n. p csr,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26

PersiansEHnir Dye.
THIS Dye warranted il used according directions
to change the hair from other color, to beautiful
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26

20 bbs o. Tar, just received and for sale by
8 TALLANT q uELAPLAIN,
Eep26 90 Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26
Read this!!

SYET1I. BOLE at No. f6I aafa street Wheeling, "a.
wv is this day opening tile first lot or his and
Ladies' and Gents Boots and Shoes OF every
serponj all OF the best and latest Also
misses Ind OF all classes, with full as.
sample pair Of Ladies' Winter ateI boots oaI be seen
at the Fair ou;the Island ~ Il
Particular attention ought to be paid to sample
n Bal the nboye classes OF work are and
will be sold Wholesale and retail.
sep13 WM. BoLEs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-26
- 'ERIJS'lli TSSA17 o mo CO..

by virtue Of a Deed OF Trust exesp,., ;.
record afG n II. on at the /. Of
COUNT Of Ohio, State OF Virginia. in Ivy Goe ~
pages 26s anti 264, will proceed 10 san 90
ssPtsmser next between lie IL boals
bidder, nm Upright Steam Engins. 10 Tie M
al Its parts being the same engine sad
Brewery, in East Wheeling. 5 SSedin
The sale will take place at sbe Wirs 1p..,.
Co.. Centre Wheeling, where said ens;,,. Den
tSoc1eT Terms of sale cash.. :. s''e ls In store.
apg25 WILLIAM orrpp,ax