davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07
TIE MO ST
WONDERFUL. DISCOVERY
ofIy.1E 18th CENTURY.
Or, =. D. HowE's
ARABIAN MILK-CURE.

~ AfhN WhAhsOUhE.
FOR CoNsUMPTIoN,
An" ali Diseases q IA THROAT, CHEST aud
tThs e.iy n.ai.,ns y s ,ss s,,, 4, an, ,o,,a,
A susstit.te Tor Cek Lyrr on,
4 Permanently cures Asthma, Tro, hitls Inoip,ept
gcnsupption, Loss OF Voice, skorSi,sss u Hrestb.
Hss.. NJ Sr0pP cpHss. 6Ys 10, in Few days.
| ALSO,
| DIR. 8. d. HOwBs
ARABIAN TONIC BLOOD PURIFIER
t iron q &. INV ffy' 4 q
9 n b s:nSls : :ss.s. Ss ~: .Ss
~. n, ninas removes Constipation, and regulates
Fel "sllIRAl pEsuIuY," "tesI VITALITY .
AND lfeKfz-peun euusTITuiioHs."
"oA"l''aso the ies. 0..t-ry' TO sad Ii.
EVERY BOTTLE rs S s,sB ITS WEIGHT IN
Price, 81 Fer Bsssse.
r,hh 9ld wholesale sss retail BY
q GINA fA 81 ssnn:y iS.ni. sysnas.
mani s;f' hiLsunS 4 90. near Treasury Depart
f.Bkyg 4 90, Fourteenth .aa L strcs.s.
4 X SslrS0SNR Ssss5sS ~ / s,fss,.,, -
pennsyly1nis = Co. tourAnd-A-hAf street .. Id
4iSffSSs 's .a,ss an. ., .,-- ,.u,s...,
.os.I 6SEfsa. fcuisaa - - sSa .tr..,.
4 s sgiEa 9Th o.p,,o, and n street.
~. h.SkLiNo. sui fsnhsiissnis svsnas and
4 wtIysTsfSh 9espss Of seventh and p .ir,.,s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07

NB.-Mssars. FULTON co, refer TO any Of our
old citizens - 10 character responsibility, 40 hAy
inE been resident in Washington for the pAst sish
teen yeuru.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16
suits fled between the 2sd of December,

suits fled between the 23d of December,
1872, and 9TH Of August, 1878, in the
District and Parish Courts, by accepting
service, filing answers, by conscnting
that evidence already taken be used,
and by all other legal waivers that will
save costs and expedite trial.
WHEREAS, we have witnessed with
alarm the facility with which IL United
States Judge, by the use of an armed
force, inaugucatcd Il revolution i'll Lou
isiana, and ovcrthrew her established
government in the beginning Of the
present year;
AND WHEREAS, we have been more
startled by the anxiety manifested by
our Supreme Court to mako good and
consummato the revolution thus inau-
gurated, land, i'll so doing, have advanced
by steps OF gradual progression until
the climax was reached in the DISPOSE
ton lately made by them of the cases
on appeal from this Parish, and
WHEREAS, we belicvc that some
record should be made of these bold in
novations Oh the established jurispru-
dcncc of our country; Therefore be it
Resolcce2, That a committee of three
members of the Bar be appointed by
the chair for the purpose of preparing
Il statement, showing the history of
these cases, Involving the rights to
Office, instituted before the Courts Of
this Parish, and particularly Of the
scope and effect of the decision rendered
| in tho case of the State VS.. Mcfarland,
and forward same to that able writer
and profound constitutional jurist,
Thomas NJ. Cooley, Chief Justice of
Michigan, that he may sec and note, if
he feel so inclined, the reckless disrc-
gard entertained by the Supreme Court
of Louisiana for law and precedent, and
the case with which its members, JUS
ticc Wylic excepted, can dispose Of the
rights of tho citizen, without hearing
or fair and impartial trial by due pro-
cess of law.
Acting upon the above, the chairman
appointed as the Committee to carry
! into effect the provisions of the proceed
ing resolutions, Mcssrs. d. M. Callahan,
J. w. Duncan and r. Il. Boil; and on
| motion tho chairman was added to said
Committee.
Adjourned sine die.
l.. M. MUTT, Chairman.
| NJ. {. El.srNER, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16

M"NHoE, La, Aug. J, 1873.
-HcSS'S. lStiuh Ga7tctt, II. EFihiol, II. ~
B,u7fHgton, Il. Fichor,,Sn,, G. II lScCyuDf,,
,tnR offers:
Gentlcmcn-l have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your COM
munication Of the 9Th instant, and il
affords me pleasure to comply ut once
with tho requests YOU are pleased to
mako.
To many OF you l have been known
since childhood, aud to Il majority of
you since my arrival at manhood, and
l believe without cgotism / may saw
that you will accord me the merit of
always dealing plainly and frankly on
all questions, and in that spirit / shall
now cndcavor 10 communicate with
you.
Never ut any time since orr troubles
began have l abandoned the hone that
relief to the suffering people OF this
State would come ut the hands of Con-
gross, freely and publicly EXPRESSED
that opinion mt the timo OF the mon
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16
SUMMER REsoRTs--hoT

Tho Proprietor of Tho Castor Sulphur
Springs announces that he has enlarged and
improved his accommodations for guests
the ensuing season, and that he will be able
to entertain with all tho comforts of homo
any Dunlbcr who shall scck the Springs for
either health or pleasure. Families can be
supplied with private apartments, and
ladies with rooms secluded and conf orta-
bic. Tho table Will be supplied bountifully
with the best to DO had. Good saddle ana
attentive hostlcfs Will he found at the sta
blCs, and the roads, haying been repaired,
Will afford good drives. Those seeking re-
taxation and amusement will find a spacious
ballroom. bowling alley, billiard tables,
&c, ready for their uso. Tho adjacent tor-
csts abound III game, and the bayou Castor,
running near by, is noted for its fine fishing.
Tho waters OF tho Cast or sulphur Springs
arc known to haro great efficacy in correct
ing aefans cnfefits OF the digestive organs.
ana tonic cflccts arc marked, prompt and
satisfactory. The most Obstinate cutuAeous
diseases unt:,iliNgly yield to it's iii tiuencc if
properly used. Chronic rheumatism, neu-
rnlSiu and Old ulcers may he promptly nit
iEated and often radically cured by judi
ri0us NSC Of these waters.
Tho Springs AFRO situated about 35 miles
northwest of HarriSoThuTg and 20 miles
southwest OF Columbia. a regular line of
stages viii run twice a week between Co
mcNtS on Tho roads and bridges rcndcr the
Springs easy of access to all kinds of c:,rri-
ages from every direction.
Board per day for adults ..... .........S2.U0
Board per week for a,!nlts....... ZOO
Board per month tor adultS..........iO.UU
1874, given by responsible parties on re
SpOnsiblC merchants. will I've received for
board. THOMAS J, HOUGH
April -, 1s1&.-lm Proprietor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16
MEETING OF THE SHREVEPORT BA,;

Pursuant to Il call there was a ,ncct-
ing of the Shreveport Bar on this 9Th
day of August, y. D., 1873.
Il. Nj. Mutt chairman, presiding. and
the following riaiilci lawyers and law
firms being present and represented
Land u Taylor, Ashton 4 Elanrbarl,
Boil n Tcnncy, lIgau Il Wise, Mutt 4
Leonard, Duncan Il MoncurC. David
NJ. Callahan, John w. Ioncs,-C. C..
henderson, and y. W. q. Hicks.
The following resolutions wCrc offered
and carried;
RcSoiccd, That as mcrubrs of tho
Shreveport Bar we will cntlcavor to
avoid the confusion of our District and
Parish records, resulting from tho late
decision OF the Supreme Court of the
state OF Louisiana in the case OF the
state W. Mcfarland, ana that, so far
rs we can lcgitimatcly do SO, will by
consent between ourselves remedy
all lntormalitics and defects existing in
and records filed during
the last seven months; that il, during
tho incumbcncy of j. Nj. Ford, Parish
Judgc- l. w. picllHrs, Sheriff, =. NJ.
Morrison, Clerk, and J. i. Peace, Re
coricr, and We will cndcavor by our
concurrent action, to avoid as far Is we
can, all further costs, and litigation if
possible.
R,So!"cf, ltyti,r, That we Will aid
and assist each other in the trial of the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16

begin to lay plans for a paying trade,
and six weeks notice is none too much.
Advertise what you have for sale; be
explicit and liberal, and stand squarely
by what you promise. Twenty Or
thirty lines will save you a great deal
of talking, and may be tho means of
selling one bill which will doubly pay
the charge, beside laying the founda-
ton for a heavier trade next year. Tho
TELEGRAPH circulates, and Is read, all
through this section of country. 1t will
speak to ono hundred buyers while you
arc talking to one. It has claims, and
strong claims, upon you, and our in
forests thus go together. Help your
selves along, and you will help the
friend of every solid local interest.
Think, and act.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16
TIE CAMApAiGN IN VIRGINIA AND
OHIO.
from The Collricr-.Jonrnal.


The contest for Governor in Virginia
will be equally as spirited and heated,
though not SO doubtful, rs that in Ohio,
The Democracy of both States have put
forward :: strong ticket. Tho platforms
adopted, though by no means free from
objections, will not impair the power
Of the candidates who stand upon them.
y II
The candidates selected, in both States
are able and worthy men, who COM
mand the admiration, the confidence
and the affection of the people. Gen.
kcmpcr, though over fifty, viii make
an active and vigorous fight. lie was
wounded at Gettysburg while leading
a brigade Of picEctt's division III the
most celebrated and disastrous charge
of tho war. lie Will arouse the cnthu-
siastic support Of every true Eirginian.
Col. Withcrs, the nominee for Lieut..
Governor, is Il gentleman OF prominence
and capacity, lie withdrew his name
from the convention which nominated
Walker, the present Governor, for tho
sake Of the harmony ana success of his
party. lie Is younger than l<Cnpcr,
and viii canvass almost every county
in the State. l.. I. Daniel, the NOM
incc tOr Attorney General, is Il lawyer
of great experience and an eloquent
| speaker. His name gives strength and
dignity to a ticket which would possess
both strength and dignity if he were
not on it. His services in the canvass
will prove as valuable as those of either
1<cmpcr or Withcrs, if not more so.
The ticket in Ohio furnishes a colnbi-
| nation no less strong, and as Thurman
| has promised to contribute his best CHI
| ergics to the Canvass, it is by no means
| impossible that the Democracy of that
State will triumph. Allen will take
with the farmers. lie is man of Gull
| turc, a student, and has :, record which
| is irrcproachahlc.
We may expect, therefore, q lively
| timo in both States. The contest in
! each is important, and will excite gen
| oral interest i'll all parts at the country.
If tho Democracy win in both, tho re-
suit viii so far to encourage hope and
stimulate effort for Il grand national
! contest in 1876. If they lose, Thurman
will no longer bc able to hold the DEM
ocracy together in Ohio, and the Con-
scrVativcs of Virginia will never again
! be able to make another struggle under
| their present organization with any
| hope Of success. What Wise and Wick
ham and Lyons and MOsby have done
| viii be done by others OF equal promi-
ncnCc. The officers of Grant viii be-
! como rs powerful as WAS the gold OF
Iyrrhus. lie will have n party of Yell
| rgudC Democrats who Will carry the
day and give over The old COMMON
wealth, boots and brooches, TO the
! Radicals. We can not oScr-cs.imatc
| the grave and commanding ISSUES in
| volvcd and it * to be hoped tho people
! of each stat" will not unslCr estimate
them.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16
so,,o.~.-sLi cATiONs.
HWER MASONIC
II T. NJ a J. J. COLLEGE,.

T~'S%s 4aAASoNlC
Al uNTH YEAR.
FEMALE coLLEGE.I
tho hiAEx Mos. Of this Institution beg, f.
aoei,o lstic year is divided INF, ruI.Y JOuRN
-" =, OF twenty weeks cacll-iirst en,ti
June % 'an'';rS; tho second the last !, To hc the
FACULTY:
l.: fi.WcoN, PRESIDENT and Prof or nj; HoDICAh
ME- = !, ALI1ouN, Teacher in Mathematics
nartnt 'e'AET Assistant in Literary De
Miss NJ Wilcox, Ass dste aH in E Mnsin
TERMS: -''''
until and lifted at any tin!o and cl,urp
iron eSeePr protracted sickness. III ~ wit, oil
%ish " ase = s%;
s sSS 3ss1ns sssi'
R?sSa, sxsa w;: go e .,ss' ihss
Ice for FOR aas $Ss A$ns
If aa Sc 5r after o Year, has M SsGn DO
'e'' p'' 'on'....... lay claim superior cheap
&5sf s afssa
s%s's $sEs :s sfss
IL $Ssss III =
h hesn Of tho pups BUT boom
good d. In eo" co" Of the above refer,
enc is nna %aas to tns s
througho North Louisiana.
Additions being made to tho Boarding
House, that a large number of pupils can
DO accommodated i'll the family Of the Pres
ident.
We, tho undersigned, having been
quanted with tho workings of tho 1nstitu
ton during tho time it has been under the
management of Prof. Wilcox, very cordial
ly recommend it to our friends suitable
place send their daughters
f.. A.. JONES, w. NJ,
n. WARD, S. W., II
JOHN S. YOUNG, J. W.,
and Judge Parish Court, g
j. Il. RAMSEY, Sec'y, &
IL. II. VAUGHN, Treas, ! q
Roy. j. r. DAVIDSON. J
Folly s, 1872. 2O:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16
TO BUSINESS MEN.

% Ihefe will be hard struggle for tho
approaching seasons business. The
planter will be In n condition to buy
where no can get the most for his ready
money. The far-seeing tradesman will
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16

IhcCaroiinl Life Insurance Company
of Memphis has affected an arrange
mCnt whereby their business has hacn
transferred 10 The Southern Life, the
latter company insurin@ DEMONSTRATING
risks Of tho former,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16

1t is to he regretted that General
Butler has declined the invitation to
accompany Prof. WiSc III his balloon
voyage to Europe. However, VIC shall
not regret il If the voyagcrs all land
safely III Europe. -CpIs.'ic,-Jo"ryl,i
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16
N,'tCEtITA HOUSE
~ Cor. pcSiard and Third Sta, Monroe, La
;. L. 13unsicker. Proprietor.

The above named Hotel, so long and IA.
NoTahtv known throughout the country h.l,,
hcCn rulittci and newly furnished, and is
now complete in every department.. The
Proprietor pledges himself to spare no ef-
fort to mako all comfortable who may favor
i'm with their patronage. April p, 49, "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16

Nh. Jefferson viii let Grip Van
"nklH' sleep awhile, and intends 10
in an entirely now play.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE.
Views OfGOv. NIcEncry.
MONROE, LA, Aug. &, 1879

MONROE, La, Aug. &, 1873.
John dfcIs,sc,y, Governor Of Louisiana:
Dear. Strive avail ourselves of your
presence in Monroe, i'll order to obtain
from you your views on the present
situation of affairs in Louisiana, and
particularly upon what is now known
throughout the country as the LOUISE
ana case. We respectfully request you,
at time which will best suit your
convenience, to state in n communica-
ton your views of the most cffectual
means to be employed to bring the
condition of the State of Louisiana
prominently before the Congress of the
United States at its approaching scs-
sion, so rs TO induce that body to take
some decisive steps in relation to the
affairs Of this State and afford the people
relief.
We are fully aware of tho fact that
those who have violently usurpcd the
government of this State have industri-
ously circulated false statements in
relation to the SUCCESS of tho existing
| usurpation, and have cndcavorcd to
create the impression abroad that tho
people are yielding a voluntary obcdi-
cnce to the Kellogg government, and
are giving ii cOuntenancc and support.
That such is not the case, is we'll known
to every citizen of the State. But in
Wow Of the advantages which have
been afforded tho usurper to give cur
rcncy. to these false statements, we be-
licvo it necessary to inausuratc some
measures so as to give an expression of
opinion as to the real condition of
affairs i'll Louisiana; to show to the
world the miserable failure of the
usurping government; its trcachcry,
tyranny and ruinous policy, being run
exclusively in the interest of corrupt
rings; the general depression of trade
and commerce, and decentralization re-
suitlng solely from misgovornmcnt :;
that you arc the legally elected Gov
crnor of the State OF Louisiana and so
regarded by tho honest, Intelligent and
tax paying portion of tho population ;
that to your government would bc
yielded II prompt and willing obcdi-
cncc, and Under the honest udninistra-
ton which we are satisfied YOU would
lnnuguratc, our State would he pros.
porous and happy.
| With assurances of the greatest re-
spcct, we remain your lGxccllcncy's
| obcdicnt servants,
ISAIAH GARRErr,
T.. y. AUSTIN,
$. MAEN,
! ClIAa. BoTENSCIiEN.
:. MEYER,
TIiOs. y. AEN,
K. G. COHH,
j. q. MILLER.
JOS. BENOIT,
WIN. III. FERRY,
II. RLCHAipsON,
Il. w. BAlsRI NGTuN,
q. w. MCEEE,
II. FlILIlOI,
i. K. GAEHErSoH,
w. w. FARMER,
III. LABAUM,
JAMES y. BEriutNm
=. w. A UsrtN,
&. w. NIcCrANtn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16

of NASIIVIB.LE,J Tenn.
Founded in 1852
The next session of the College and Pre-
rt>Hs"Ty Departments opens
September /, 1878.
Studies III the College schools, elective
Discipline, military. Tuition, per term OF
twcnty weeks, $50 to $50. Board, washing,
luol, furnished rooms and surgeons fee, for
Same period. sos. Apply to
f.. KIRBY SMITH,
il:iHt Chancellor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-08-16
O"Aci''rA FEMALE ACADEMY
\ BOARDING; AND DAY SCHOOL,
For Young ladies',
MONROE, LA.


Tho session of 1S7Z-'73 will confluence on
Monday, tho I'd day of September.
Mrs. r. w. benton, Principal, and In
structrc-s of tho Primary Department.
TIros. Q. BENTON, Esq, Instructor of the
Academic Department..
------, Instructress of French,
and assistant in tho English branches.
Mrs. L. w. WEnDELL, Instructress Of
Music
Miss M.S,.PIIIrrEN, Instructrcss in Draw
ing, Painting III water colo1s Oil,
br"idcry and fancy needle work.
TERMS p4>YAHL1s MONTHLY:
Primary Casscs................... S3. 90 per mo;
Middle ................. 400
Academic @ ..........".....:. 800 '
French - ................. 800 6
MuSic( with use ofinStrunlcnt) 600 9
Board, including wnsh ing,
lights, Nc............................ 1000
Drawing, Painting, &C., at teachera
charges. Aug. rs, 1872 soft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-09
NERVOUS DEBm1TY.

&; A depressed, irritable stnte OF mind
\ weak, nervous, exhausted feeling;
no energy or nnimationB' confused
head, weak memory, often with do-
bilitating, Involuntary discharges. Tho
consequence Of excuses, mental overwork or
indiscTetions. This NERVOUS DEBILITY
finds sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. %.
It tones up the system, arrests discharges, dispels
the mental gloom and despondeney, and reiure.
mates the entire system. It Is perfectly harm.
les and always efficient. Price Is, for package
Of Eve boxes and a large q vial Of powder, which
is impprtantin old. serious cases; or u per single
box. Sold by ALL Druggists, or sent BY mail
On receipt Of price. Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE co,
No. 500 BRnApw.Y. y. V. ~
sor sale by Logan, List D Co.: 3. Booking;
r.J Finn.y; James marry; Reed, Kraft d Co.,
Wheeling; Chas Paris. wheeling Island; jaime.
Elliott and J. 4 N, n. Mercer. Bellaire, o.
tebl2eocaW 90 tr-fr alrsH.l8. .-r-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-09
or consent

Prospective IsrL4r1oN.-The Cincin.
natl CommerefarsW arlington correspond.
ent telegfspbs that owing to the falling
of in,he revenues, the authorities there
do no. suppose that the Secretary OF the
Treasury will be able to replace, out OF
money received through the usual chan
nels, the amount drawn from the forty
four million legsl.tender reserve. II Is
therefore strongly believed that Congress
will be called upon,to devise ways and
means ,toTIcpiace- the gfeenbacks taken
from the reserve, or to authorize the Sec
rstary ofthe Treasury toextend the legal.
tender circulation to the amount Of the Re;
serves issned; orsiprobabiyi 10 the extent
oCthe. !Fehtife. tortyfpur millions. For
various good reasons the latter plan isthe
one most likelyto ibe recommended to
and adoptedby Congress. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-09

per,oeratic vs., Republican Rule In
Belmont County.
Prom the Akron Bese ny
In three years Of Democratic rule the
debt Of Belmont county increased $3.50;
es6 as. Two years ago Republican
county officers were elected and $105,
44sJ5i has already been paid of. Moreo'
verin the last years Of Democratic rule
the annual running expenses Of the bridge
county and building funds reached the
aggregate Of $l17,74l %, while the ex
penses Of these funds for two Republican
years following were only $32, 456 90 pei
year, Q difference OF $S5, 2S5 02. It's TIL!
sort Of history that Is repeating itself al
over the State and the country, that keeps
the people In the Republican ranks. '-s-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-09
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE

Dr. J. addresses al those who have lriu,t
Themselves ny improper indulgence and ,lliI,T
habits, wh'ch ruin both body and mind, uast;I:,
them for either business, study, society o. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-09
MARRIED.

DyRR-McMRcHEN.-on Wednesday. eeto
Der s 1874 at 1t. Matthe Wa Church, BY Row
"a. Latane, wnBun r DYBn, OF Grant county,
viva, and Lou MoNIcHEs, Of Wheeling. -
!, MoRFAT-QUARRIER.-on Tuesday, octo
Der !, 1873, at me residence Of tho BRIDES moth
Or, ~ Rev. ] D, Motrat, Mr.. 7. @. MoHpAr ant
Miss BLAscHE NJ QuARRtxE. - -.
RRAD-DAILEY.-Tu October 7.:1sT3
ct Memorial Church, BY 1t Rev. Bishop Pinkner
assisted by Rev. pr Troll, Jas, II. RKkp, Esq
and FANir A., youngest daughter OF JohI
Daley, al Of oakland. -. -. ,.,t'.g
ZIMMRR-GARDNER- on Tuesday, October
Z, 1873, at st James Cathedral, BY 1t Rev ]. T
su Ivan, JAMS ZrnsKR and MARIA II. J.
GARpNER, both OF this city ,sy f1.rst0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-09
Farm FOR SALE.


/ otier for sale the Farm on which now
reside, situated in MaishAll county, W. Va. some
three miles from the limits Of tho city Of Wheel
ing, on or near the Fairmont Pike. containing
los acres Of frstclass land, nearly al Of which
ID IN fine state or cultivation. The Improve.
ments are all Of the best CONSISTING q o Briek
House containing eleven rooms, WIN an hoe
convenienees ncedfnl. A. large eietern supplies
II with ali the water for which rain water u NEED
"a. There q also large Barn. with cellar sta.
bic room Tor Horses and twenty head o. Gattlei
wagon Hoase, Corn Glib, Brick smoke House,
Chicken House, and good Frame Tenant House
Containing iourroolns; with Churches and School
House within short distance. eehid landis
wen watefcd, and never: falling well at the barn.
There 10 good Vineyard Of Catawba and Con.
cord Grapes, and 0 large number OF the beat &C.
lection Of Fruit Trees In full bearing, consisting
or Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries and
Quinccs, with almost al the afst quality Of
small fruit grown IN this part OF the country.
Any person desiring good home near 10 the
city Of Wheeling, whore they can probably dis.
pose Of whatever they may faiee for the market,
will do well 10 call on the subscriber, who will
give al the necessary information. Terms easy.
Ia7-d&w n: T. 'wAYMAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-09

These are some OF the SD and mel,nehclyu
fects produced BY early habiis Of youtA, vi
Weakness Of the Back and Limb:, Pain, d b.
Or, Pslp!tation Of tho Heart, DYSPEPSIA S. nv.
Irritabllity. Defangement Of he DisesuN
Functions, General Debility, symptonsol o..