davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-11
Elastic Truss Co.
8 b e

8 e
i'm Hetatl o%erfauft su Corporations. Yretien,
Don Der
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co.,
no. 3 Mrb Strafe, Ghe Der 3,petten unt
@pates Or. une 621 Glib Dritte Ctr,
pbitaOelpbia. IA.
Dies 1T cine Organization BON &apitaliisu urnl
2hee gu importiren NIB su pertbeilen &
nit einem tleinen Gep,nn, Der oem @onlumenten alien
Gepinn Der 3ipithenbGnoler eripart. ADir eontroliren
eiren 8roBen 1beil her beiten 9beeioren. mel1e mad
oieiem 9anbe fottraen uno bic nur BON uns ielb5t uers
tauft peroen. T~erlonen, ipel&e bon onoeren 66nbletn
taufen tbun Dies ~ ibren e,8enen NadtbeiI uniere
bdu1er III 0btna uno Sapan baben bic beften 6Gcilit6s
te. anr Muspabl. mas nns 9roBt Wprtbeile se,pGbrt.
yDir babsn gum Usrfauf Nunierer 2beeiortsn n allen
bauptitdbten Der Wereinisten Staten Stcres stablirt.
Dir seben ~unieren Runotn elm
GbDneS Sci Gbrpmp,
.senommen pou ben metropolitan 9Dsrten amerilani.
tder uno frernoer &tnltlerl meldbes. tpenn In sinem
8iloerlaoen gefautt. mebr toIten miroe ais Der pre,s
oss 1bess bstra8t. Dlis Gbromos fnb Elm Gsi&eni
iIr uniers Runoen.
Mue e~etauften Y9aaren 8aran I IT, bos Re bon.
fominene Sefrisoisuns 8sspdbrem. obsreas Velo iuriids
e~rtattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Il A Co.,
30. ssl Nr& StraBe. Gds 3reit.n une Coates strahs
uno OIL CUB S~etts Str. Vbtla. Va. AND1Smt.
, 1877-08-11

Geifripns3 pnperte tonAen in Son ODER pra@t MD,
ubertrofIen peroen. Das Gpncertos4top 1T tin
gra@t!9e W~adbabmuns Der menitlidpen Sttmme.
Die Srdbeitriou ODER V%entennialsC raeln babsu
3ipsl uno cine balbe Detaoe Uloden III perietter bar.
monte nit ben 5lotem. Sn Mlesro.pa hagen it . r
efeet oerlslbsn maaild ums eIetteilG. SIC psroen
auf fedbS Sabre 9arantirt.
Nreiie iebr ntecriS fir baar Gelb. Monatlit,e
Wmaablunsen entsesen9enommen. Sin liberaler Ois.
count 8elpabrt Seprern lomobL, ais pfarrern, RlrueI,
S1ulelt, So8en u. |. ~ Neiienee MSenfen DER.
ana
, 1877-08-11
BOO Wianoa un0 Oraeln.

nnn aus jpetter banc. Don 6abrteanten ers
&iafe, weroen 3u nleori8eren preilsn iurG alb ooer
Mbi4laes.3ablunsen. ODER fir Wistbe in Staot unb
Hano. ndbrsnb oieier barten s3ettsn unb Der 5eiertage
ourt 9prace &BaterS Y. Con, 4S1 Brpaepap,
ais ~pie1elben le 5upor IN Mem port ~offerlrt
Msenten perlanst UNI @ater'S neue 1eale
NtanDS une 0oneert'Crsel ~ ssrtaufen. 5un.
ltrirte Gatale8e per poit %perjamot. Cute Beoin9unsen
iir ben 6anOe!. Sin GROCER Diseonto iiir Gebrsr,
Ueiitli@e, &ir&en, Ho9em. S&asen &C. 4lD2buos
, 1877-08-11
@ei@wulitt, @eidmiire,
Elc@tcm, SQl5fluB

entiprinaen ale unreinem Blute uno If baber
onrh ben anertannten Slutreinlser Or. Aug.
&Ouia's hamburger Gropfen Der @litiofi
aus benz aorper 81 entferncn. Sft 1T Is ie,
bod n6tbi9, nm Die Selluns Az beidleunisen,
dlBerllhe LOLA e Wlttel anSuwenoen. AlS
rim iolhes 1T Or. Nuaut &oul9'S Samburser
Rrduterphalter iopobl ais l3uss pie Seil.
pflaiter bon gutter Wirflns u1o leiitet belon.
bers idu9enocn Wiittern, rpelfe on aeihpoIe.
men Sriilten leioen, unbeSablbare Dleulte.
, 1877-03-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Fancy SILVER GOoDs in new de-
signs and patterns. at Chas. Naher's.
FRED BAEKER has some splendid CT
gars, and excellent brands of tobacco.
pipes, cigar holders, pocket cutlery, etc
JAMES LICK did not leave any of his
money to Jack Levy, but Jack has in
berited taste for good cigars and
knows how 10 sell them to others. fe3
LOOK AT THIs.-To those that are suf-
fering with the P1LEs can be cured in
a very short time by calling on q. B
Farleman, at the Occidental Hotel.
If you want anything in .he line of
Drugs. Perfumery. Trusses, in fact,
anything usually kept in Drns Store,
call on NJ. r. Maddocks. Seattle Drug
Store. nl6 If
The REASON Why 1t has now trans
pired that the reason why Bennett and
May shed no blood in the duel. was be-
cause they loaded the pistols with cream
cakes. Piper has some of the same
kind. jail
THE Centennial and the National
Gold Medal were awarded to Bradley &
Rulofson for the best Photographs in
the United States, and the Vienna media
for the best in the world. 429 Montl
gomery street. San Francisco.
, 1877-03-17

President Hayes was not elected by our
vote nor would he have received it, he'd
we been ina State insi cad of a Territory !.
But as long as he dispenses justice to all
men and in all sections, let Us obey him
ae becomes good citizens.
, 1877-03-17
AD INTERIM APPOINTMENTS

AID INTERIM APPOINTMENTS
70 fill all present requirements. By APP
pointing one Democrat to q place in his
Cabinet, President Hayes has at sin
gle blow expunged precedent and torn
down the barriers of partisan bias. In
this course he will meet with the antap-
onism of all such extremists As Morton.
Blaine and Hamlin. together with all
the dirty. work politicians of whom Zack
Chapdle. is the high priest. But the
best 1Aen of the North, as we'll as the
South. will be his steady supporters as
soon as they see that he exhibits firm
determination to sink the partisan in
! the .inhexible and answering magistrate.
, 1877-03-17
U n D Err 7 Ak IN G .

The undersigned is prepared to do all styles
of UNDERTAKINGS. And all orders left with
MEssas. HALL PAuLsoN or HoLlEs& & GLoRE
will be promptly attended tc. / also have
charge OF the Masonic Cemetery.
Residence, Front street. Seattle.
m23-1ms 7. s. RUSSELL.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-12
FRO M LATE EDITIONS OF SAT-
.a1,, a',T .URDAY.giaa 90 4.sss
III IS lIFrom srs alA,s the New YORK sue.l


GENERAL ORDERS TO CONGRESS,
The military chiefs at Washington
seem 10 think it q part of their duty to IN
struct Congress in regard to the aPpro-
priations for the army. General Sher-
man said 9H-f a1at.'t 1f J.
aWhat is wanted of Congress is an ap-
preparation i'm bulk. The Secretary OF
War and the General of the army are the
hest judQes of circumstances as they arise.
Thirty millions of dollars a year net would
place the military establishment on be-
coming basis. -.
'1ssOongress ought in my Judgment to
pass the army bill at once wlthout any
special legislation on it. The army needs
the money, and nothing should be added
to the Appropriation bill that can occa-
Soit appears that the people who pay
the taxes and bear the burden of sup
porting large standing army ought to
have no voice before Congress; bee ause
"the Secretary of War and the General of
the Army are the best judges" of what
the legislation should be. They want
thirty millions year net, and in bulk,
without any question being asked, TO
spend as they think best. A mere baga-
telle Of thirty millions a year ORly the
interest on $500, ,O00, 900 of Ave per cent.
bonds, mere trifie in the estimation OF
Gen. Sherman. .4
Then Congress is told that nothing
should be added. to the Appropriation
bill that can occasion debate, because de-
bate, perhaps, is not convenient, and lets
the cat out of the bag too often for the
comfort of the military chiefs who lounge
about Washington, get up Presidential
cabals, and draw princely pay. we shal
soon see whether Com sress will obey these
general orders.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-12
AZ TREE THAT RAINS,

The consul fthe United States OF
Columbia in the department. Of Lereto,
Peru, has recently called the attention
of President Prado to a remarkable
tree which exists in the forests adjoin
ing the village Of Moyobamba. This
tree, known to the natives as Tamai-
Caspi train tree), is about So feet in
height at full growth, and the diam
eter of its trunk is about 80 inches,
1t absorbs and condenses the moist
ure in the atmosphere with astonish-
ing energy, and 1t is said that water
constantly exudes from its trunk and
falls like rain from its branches. 30
abundant is the water supply that the
soil near by is turned into a marsh.
The tree gives forth most water when
the rivers are dry during the summer
season, and when water generally is
scarce. Its cultivation is proposed
throughout the arid regions of Peru
The daily gazette., 1877-11-12

FEED THE PIGs.-Now is the time
to push the pork crop. One week
now is worth two in December for
flesh making, or one bushel of corn
fed now will make more gain of flesh
than two bushels fed in very cold
weather. 1t is generally known, but
often disregarded, that a large
amount of food is required in cold
weather to keep up the natural heat
of the body. This may be called
fuel and is so much waste food COM
pared to feeding in warm weather,
as a portion of that which would 60
to make fat in warm weather is need
ed to prevent the animal from con-
suming its own fat and thus losing
fat in cold weather. If the farmer
has old corn he should be crowdiRg
his hogs with all they can eat, and il
his old corn is out he must begin up
on the new. Indeed, we think we
have never received greater benefit
from an acre of corn than when feed
ing it green to hogs. When corn is
good roasting size there are sugar
and starch in the stalk and leaves
and husks as we'll as in the milk and
cob, and at that tender age nearly
everything is consumed, especially
if the feeding is not crowded. Anc
even new corn cut up and thrown tC
swine will be relished and much be-
sides the ears will be consumed
Ex.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-12
mustn't it @.

PRINcEToN's SENsATIoN.-Me
Gardeners Pretty Daughter Scores
an Important Point.--In the year
1873 Miss Alice Noice, Of Prince
ton, N. j., widely known as the
"Gardener's Pretty Daughter" left
her home in company. with Albert
D. Brown, of that town, the son of
Mrs. Susan d. Brown, a lady of i'm
mense wealth. Prior to this the wife
of Brown had brought suit for divorce
against him, the two having lived
apart for several years. Brown and
Miss Noice made an extended pill
grimage to South America and Eu-
rope, and he deserted her in Liver
pool in December Of that year. Miss
INoice returned home to find her
father dead and herself utterly
broken in health. In 1875 she
brought action of trover, through
her counsel, for her wardrobe, and
secured Judgment of 81, 300, which
the mother was compelled to pay out
of bonds fraudulently transferred to
lher by her son. An action for breach
of promise in which the damages
were laid at $60,000, was then
brought and decided against the
plaintiff on the ground that under
the circumstances verdict in her
favor would be against public policy.
Plaintiffs counsel next brought an
action on the case for the admins
tratrix of the father for the loss Of
the services of his daughter. The
defendant demurred to the action on
the technical ground that the suit
would not lie because the cause et
the action at common law died with
the father. The Supreme Court, in
which the action was brought, decid-
ed Thursday that both counts in the
the declaration were good under
New Jersey statutes, and that judg-
ment is ordered to be entered, leav-
ing the amount of damages to b.
q, assessed by the jury All legaI
questions have been decided in favor
of the plaintiff, and no obstruction
remains between her and the jury
who must be called upon ultimatel,
to assess the amount of damages.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-12
WHAT THEY PAPER OF IN
CALIFORNIA.
Sdcranaento Bee.

Two tons of "yucci" pulp are daily
worked up in the Mohave desert aud
sent to the paper mill near San Jose,
where it is converted into manila wrap
ping paper, About twenty men are EN-
ployed in the manufacture OF the pulp.
Ere long the manufacture of printing
and note paper will be commenced, and
it is safe to prophesy that soon the manu-
facture of paper from the "Yucci d, AGO.
MIA" plant will afford empl.ynen for
thousands of men. The supply of mate
rial is unlimited.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-12
DOVER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

An adjourned meeting of the, Dover
Agricultural Society was hsid in the
Levy Court room oh last Tuesday, af-
teInooD. Those having subscription
books reported that there had been
over "a 900 subscribed. After transact
ing some minor business the meeting
adjourned to meet in the Levy Court
room on Tuesday, Dec. 4th, at 2
o'clock when it is desired that all the
stockholders be present as a perma-
nent organization. will then be effect
ed.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-12
= EmHHHE wFpFg

A man about twenty-five years Of
age, and stranger in the city, yes
terday sat IN the doorway, ofa tenant
less house on Elm street and wept.
"A pedestrian, astonishcd atthe sight
of a man in tears, halted and -inquir-
ed:
ssWhat's the matter-Why do you
weep?" -'' ~
"They beat me ont of all my
money in a saloon down here piece"
was the reply. ga policeman told
me not to go in there, but would
CO."
q aWould, eh 4" r
eyes; but L hain't crying cause ]
home" -'
"What is it, then ?" ,a eat
"You've read how q fellow nam
ed Samson Stayed the Philistines
with the jaw-bone of an ass, haven't
you" -->-
eyes" -f-.-..'r rr,
"Must have been a purity big ass,
mustn't ite',
"I guess it was" sfJ-
"Well what Pm crying about is to
think that perhaps 1 haln't the big
gest ass that ever lived! 1t hurts me
to come almost to it and fall"
The gentleman tried to convince
him that he was the biggest ass
known to the sacred or secular his
tory of the world, but the young man
leaned against the door and contin
ucd to weep.--Cincinnati Enquirer
The daily gazette., 1877-11-12
g. WORREEL..
Carpets & Dry Goods +
-. - 1'lF MASONIC TEMPLE.
'is ~ "di 20 ---1--Aiq IS il.e h.ssf
Special Circular. r. r. ~, ".
III ..e Z. OCTOBER 1877.
DRY GOODS ....
M DEPARTMENT

In consequence Of the actson Of lead
ing Dry Goods Houses Of Phitaaet-
phia aduerttsing the,r goods at EX-
TRE.MELY LOW RITES: zoe an
sounce from this date, and until
further notice, a SWEEPING RE-.
: -DUCTT0Ni IN the prices of our EN-
TIRE LINE OF DRY GOODS,and
respectfully subm,t the foliotufng:
g For the last 10 gears De ahaps kepf
the best qualities Of Goods. Our Stock
IS at this time complete in svery de-
partment. We haue made prepare
tions for thus Seasons Trade in ad-
uance of any since 1878. Our sup
plies are from the best importing, IMAM
yadurang and jiob6,ng houses IN
.America. We thoroughly understand
the business. In th,s special sale, and
at these special praces, no change 'cilt
be made in our terms. While ace re-
gret that the prices at Ohsch 'Os shall
offer goods wiH be TOO LOW for
profitable competition, soe are SATISFIED
that 1T IS the proper course to pursue,
as no store can be successful that does
not recognize that IN PROTECT
ING ITS CUSTOMERS it consults
its oaon best interests. A.
In CONCLUSION, our friends and the
public are asked to EXAMINE for
themselves, and compare STYLES ana
| QUALITIES. 1t aOiU certainly
Pay THEM.
GRANVILLE WORRELL,
Masonic Temple.
! OSN3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-04
ONCE CLERK ALWAYS A CLERK
Some Hom,ly Truths by IL Ne"
Yorker Who Knows How IL IL
Himself.
New York Cor. Boston Journal.

New York Cor. Boston Journal.
You think this is fine business,
standing behind counter and roping in
money all day," said the cashier in
leadi, = restaurant. "Better carry bod
up ladder. During the rush of bust
less | Am nearly distracted; | am fined
if | sit down; fined i! make mistake;
the shadow of a detective Is over me from
dawn until dark; have 70 make good
all losses, and carry home all the bad
money l take in. You judge of bank
ing bv the President; he has q fine sal
sry, An easy time, and comes and goes
when he pleases A bank clerk is mere
machine He comes ut nine, and he Is
lucky if he gets of at six. He cant 60
then unless his accounts balance. He
works like cart horse, and grabs his
lunch smid press of business, as 1t Is
handed to him under the counter. From
this drudgery there is no escape. There
are few promotions Once clerk al
WAYS clerk. Look At that receiving
teller. He is over sixty. He has stood
on thai spot thirty years. tie is honesty
personihed. The bank has never lost u
shilling by him. He handles millions
daily; vet his pay is ridiculously small.
He will die receiving clerk, as he has
lived.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-04
Fashionable Suicide.

1t. Louis Times.
Mistress Fashion has also decreed n
tight glove for the hand and compress
Tor the foot. 1t prevents the free flow
of the blood, causes discomfort and in
Jury. No matter if the hand calls tor
No. 81 or :, glove half size less may be
used, and Is used in multitudes of cases
it can be pulled, pushed and stretched
until fairly adjusted; the palm o: the
hand Is folded almost together; the
round, fat wrist puts up, but a stout hair
Dill will settle that. This glove has
got to be buttoned, if lnever get 10
church" said young girl just taking
her first society lessons-a persisteEcy
worth better service. Alter both
hands are thus imprisoned there ia moth
ing let but to hold them in position, for
they Will hold nothing else, Ms they are
rend red useless. Ladies sit tor hours H.
TINS way, the blood pressed away from
the eXtrcmtics where? toward the
brain and heart Said u lady just re-
Turned from >, wax: 81 am SO glad to
ge. nome and got INTO wrapper my
dress hurt, and my gloves hurt and |
am tired out The foot must also suffer
in this unequal war. TOO small shoes
are purchased with the assurance that
they will stretch, the voice OF the shop
keeper prevailing over the voice of Wis
dom Cold feet and painful sweilings
and An ungracciul carriage are the re
suit. A lady artist sand to me: My
hand is large; cannot hep tit is the
result of constant practice. No very
small or delicate hand can render the
themes of the grand old masters of song
just then her servant brought IN ar
81 fruit, which she could not uulsose,
but our lady lair, with one twist OF the
trained hand, that had been expressing
silent notes into enchanting strains OF
sound, removed the cover. Oh, | think
that grand hsnd2 a friend tells me
OF beautiful lady in this city whose
arms were paraly zed from the use of
what i called FLAKE White" a face
powder in common use. She left II of
and l. we'll and better looking without
it. This evil Is widespread, and endan.
gers HE; hair dyes produce violent pains
in the head, injure the brain, and are sure
in time TO produce paralysis and death.
As if there were not enough suffering III
lite. Il is pititud
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-04
GUIDE TO Conversation.
WITH A YOUNG MAN.

The Young Lady-You were saying?
The Young Mani was saying that
that the garden is charming Shall
we walk round ltH
t. Y. With pleasure, Wait til! |
call pa.
T. Y. M.-Why?
T. Y. $50 that he can 90 with u
He will tel! you al the names Of the
| plants
T. Y. NO, We needn't trouble him.
T. Y. L.-Ah, you are great on 90
tsny, then:
T. Y. NJ. No, but with lntentionJ |
am satisfied to know that al object Is
charming without caring positively to
know its family.
T. Y. l. -Taae care, you are tramp
ling the grass
7. Y. M.-You can talk OF grass when
within me | feel -
Z. Y. L-W nat? Are You not wel!2
T.Y. M.-Ah, If | dared to tell you
the nature OF ny cOmplsint-l
T. Y. L. Ii you cannot tell II to me,
sou can 10 ma. Ma
T. Y. Mo, no; never mind call
iug her. | am better. | ala q ute well.
I. \. but that is my handkerchief
you nave, | have been looking Tor it all
day
I. Y. M.-Ah, yes; it is yours. In
fact dared to take the liberty Of
T. Y. L.-Why did you not say that
you had forgotten your own? My
brother would have lent you one.
L. Y. NJ, aSide Adorable naivete!
U.-wITH 4 FUTURE FATHER-IN-LA@
The Future Father-in-law-We!l, my
friend, you do not accompany the others
to the oIlliard-saloOn?
TIE Future Son .in.law-GOd forbid!
T +. FL set with pleasure that such
places OF amusement have no charms Tor
you.
T. +. S.-BahI What attraction can
they possess Tor young man OF high
principle?
L. +. F.-Still once in u while
Il. +. $40, no; it Is Is never right 10
psltsr with ones principles. Loss OF
time, loss OF money, loss OF health, loss
of reputation alas! are the
tatal--tne lnvarIaOly lalaI consequences Oh
indulgence 10 SUCH II habit!
T. f. F.-Then you will remain and
water the garden with me2
T. f. S.-Why should not?
4. +. F.-lou will not find much
amusement in II.
Z. +. Son the contrary, it is n most
health-giving and fascinating occupation.
Beholdlng you | shall become convinced
that honest labor alone can tOrtity man
and ennoble and enlarge his mind.
I. f. f.-Tnat is very true. | see
that we .hsl get along very nicely.
Since you are so ioId OF rural occup,-
lions, after We have wa.ered the flowers
suppose we pick the csterpiilars of the
rose bushes?
T. f. 5 The very thing | was about
to propose Pick csterPiIIars in the
company OF ~ sminbIe and wise mani
know OF nothing SO charming!
T +. T (sside) What noble
fellow! He cannot tau to make Mara
happy!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

In the Circuit Court Of ohio county:
Edwin =. Carey and OthcIsl
vs.. In Cnancery.
Bridget Carey and others,
The undersigned special commissioners
hereby give notice that by virtue OF the
authority vested in them by decree
made BY said court loo eaId caune on the
18th day OF May, ~, they VIII. On
MONDAY, july . ISL,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock \. NJ proceed
to sell at pubic auction, a. the 'front.' door
Of the Court House of ONO county, West
Virginia, IN the city OF Wheeling, the lol-
loving real estate situate in SAID city OF
Wheeling, that is 10 Soy: The east one
halt of lot numbered one hundred and
thlrty-seVen (lGJ, situate on the south side
OF Seventeenth street, between Wood and
McCOllOch streets, in that part OF said city
called East Wlcei ng.
TERMS OF SALE-OnC.hal! To be paid IN
cash on day OF sale, the ualaEce IN one
wear from that dale, with interest, the
purchaser 10 give bond with good security
Tor the deferred payment, and the title TO
be retained until the purchase money
snail have been paid in full.
X. q. BARR,
l.. =. JORDAN
fe7i Special Commissioned.
j. c. HERNEG, AuctiOnecr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-04
How those CabIegrams Are Gotten
From the Couricr-Journal.

From the COullcr-JOufndL
Night in u New York newspaper OF
flee: Special European correspondent
MIR. Scratchmeout, | We Just finished
writing that cable telegram; hadn't
better say the Information is from Poe
iestl?' Scralcn-"lt doesn't make any
difference But now many OF the Turks
have YOU kIed?" Spacial-"W Well. l
thought q put /. 81. 1000 being as our
paper sympath'1es with Russia Scratch
oh, ne tuat will never do. We
mustn't goit too strong a, first. We
really mustn't impose upon the public.
Call It 1900 and then you can write up
telegram about slaughter of Circas-
SLAMS Its variety that the public
wants." Special correspondent retlres
to his bloody work beneath the flaming
gas
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-04

IRE most notable otice-seeker al the
W bite House for seversi weeks has been
All ancient colored person-e1 years are
his-whose credentials affirm that he
has been bitten by three different snakes.
shot four times in the breast, legs and
arms, and otherwise misceilsneOusly mu-
tilatcd. He wanted to do hight sweep
ing" around the President house.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-04
SHERIEF,s SALE.
Rachel Mckee. } FIerl ia,

Rachel Mckee. } FIerI iacias
ys. in assump-
Z. Booking and II. b. Wheat, sit.
BY virtue of an execution 10 m direct
ed IN the above enti led causr, will, on
Saturday, July IA, 1877, al ~ o'clock
A NJ, at the dIu- store oi kdmu ud Booking,
corner OF Twelfth aud Chapline street, IN
tue city OF Wheeling, ohio county, West
Va, proceed TO sell 10 the highest and hest
bidder, the following describe personal
property, OF 80 much thereo! a. may be
necessary TO satisfy said execution, VIZ:
All the drugs, III. dIciues, OILS, pant, dye
stuff and liquors; also, SIX show cases anu
contents, embracing IN pa hne cigars,
fine soaps, perIumery, brushes, combs,ln-
sJrumeut-. &c. one soda fountain, gener-
atOrs and fixtures; d 50, all the goods con-
tanned in the cellar Of said store room.
Al same time and pla also vii. be sold
the uneXpired lease OF store room.
Terms OF sale Cash.
iy2 GEO. K. TINGLE, ;. .. {.