davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
The Best Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. Z. s. Best, Pas
tor Of NJ. E. Church, Natick, Mass, viii be read
with interest by many physicians Also, those
suffering from the same disease as afflicted the son
Of the Rev. z. s. Best. No person can doubt this
testimony Is there Is no doubt about the curative
powers OF vEGETINE:
yATTCK. Mass.. Jan. i, 1874.
Mr.. H. r. STEVENS: Dear sir1We have good r ,ss
son for regarding your VEG ETINE medicine OF me
greatest value We feel assured That II has been me
means OF saving our sons life. He u now seventeen
wears Of age for the last two years he has suffered
from necrosis OF his leg. caused oy scroiulous ane
nom and was 30 far reduced that nearly all WHO saw
him thought MS recovery impossible A council o.
able physicians could give but the fantest nope OF
HIS ever raying. two Of the number declaring that
he was beyond the reach Of human remedies. tnat
even amputation could not save him. as he had not
vigor enough TO endure the operation Just then we
CON menced giving him VEG ETINE. and from that
ffme TO ne present he has been continuously mproy-
Inz He has .afely resumed bis studies. throw away
hs crutches and cane and walks about eneerfoy and
strong. -. -. 49,. 49,.
ing where the limb was anced. we nave tne lnlest
confidence that in little time he Will De periecty
cured He has taken about three dozen oostles 81
VEGETTNE but lately uses but little. a he declares
thaf he q too well to be taking medicfne
Respectfully yours, Z. {. BEsI,
MRS. L c. 7. BEST.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12

THE number of wolves in Russia is
estimated at 100000, and their annual
consumption of flesh is 25 cwt. per
head. Last year they ate, among other
items, 161 human beings, and it is esti-
mated that, in one way or another, they
cost the country 100000. Hunting
has declined since the emancipation OF
the serfs, and the wolves have increased.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12

SANFoRD's JAMAICA GINGER is the quint-
essence of Jamaica Ginger, choice aromaties,
and French brandy, and is the most agreea-
BILE and effective remedy for Cramps and
Pains, Colds and Chills, and all ailments of
the organs of digestion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12

KINGsFoRD's OswKGo SnvER-GLoss
STARCH gives beautiful finish to linen. Its
purity and great strength render it the cheap
est, as well as the best, for laundry use.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12

THE attention Of Soldiers and their heirs
ia called to the card of McNeill & Birch
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
A Strip of Blue.


And look through Nature up to Natures
God"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12

Born PRUDENCE AND AMBITION concur In
urging honest men to do the best possible
thing, each in his own line OF business. IL Is
this feeling which has made DooLEY's EAST
PowDEk the best in the market. The cans are
always full weight, and the contents chemi'
cally pure and most skillfully compounded.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
BEST

SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO was
awarded the highest prize at CENTENNIAL Ex-
position for its fine chewing qualities the excellence
and lasting character Of its sweetening and havoring
II you want the BEST TOBACCO ever made, ask
your grocer for this and that each plug bears our
blue strip trade mark with words Jackson's Best
on it, Sold by all iobbers. Send for sample to @. A.
JACKSON & CO., Manufacturers, Petersburg, Va
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12
mothers. Mothers. Mothers.

Don't fail to procure MRS WNsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething In chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief
and health to the child gives rest to the mother.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-07-12

The stranger paused ere he replied,
81 am perhaps wrong in thus satisfying
the curiosity of one whom l never saw
before, and more particularly so when l
tell YOU that the anecdote l am about to
relate involves most deeply the charac-
ter of the unhappy female who has just
left the table"
The stroke of death would have been
less agonizing than such an answer.
Jules's brain seemed to burn like molten
lead. He could scarcely repress his agi-
tation as he asked, with an almost sar-
donic sheer, "You were, perhaps, that
lady's lover?"
"God forbidl" solemnly calculated
the ourgher. "My tale is not of love.
But as you seem interested will give il
you in few words. l had very dear
| friend in Victor Rossaert. From youth
brought up together, our mutual conf
dence was unbounded. Unfortunately,
Victor found it necessary, for the ar
rangement of some mercantile affairs,
to visit Geneva. Here, it appears, he
met a merchants daughter, Adelaide
Moran, whose charming manners and
lovely appearance soon won the heart
of the enthusiastic young man, and he
wrote TO me in all the triumph of an &C
cepted lover"
81 can not really see what this has Il
do with the lady who was here jus
now impatiently interrupted Jules.
.sIt has every thing to do with her
Listen and you viii agree with me. Vic
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-27
Bodies EXIIu M ed.

Yesterday the remains OF Sam
uel Simmons and wife were exhumed
at the Centre Wheeling cemetery, and
removed to Greenwood cemetery, where
they were reinterred. Mr.. Simmons
was buried twenty-three years ago, and
when taken from the grave which had
SO long been the resting place OF his re-
mains, OthiDg but the remnants OF a
skeleton was found, the body having re-
turf ed to dust. When the body OF Mrs.
Simmons, who was buried nineteen years
ago, was taken from the sepuchre where
it had lain for so long time, q great
difference was noticeable A greater
portion OF her hips and lower limbs were
found TO be petrltfed, while the remalr-
ing portion OF tho body had been reduced
10 u skeleton, aud the hair was found 10
be Ms natural as when tho
person WIS in the bloom of life. Whether
it had grown alter death, cannot be
definitely stated, Ms the death and burial
of this couple has been almost forgotten,
except By u very lew persons, who are
unable u give any information i'll regard
to the length of the hair ut the time OF
death. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons were
father and mother in-law OF Mr. Charles
Bingel!, who had the remains disintcrred
and re-bured in Greenwood Cemetery
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-27
The Warrington Hall Ruins

The burning of Washington Hall Was
perhaps not such great disaster, after
all, as is generally supposed, inssmuch
as the old building, had it not have been
burned, was in fair way of failing un-
der the pressure of large crowd within
it, walls, in which event the loss OF life
would have been incslculsble. In tear
ing down the ruins, it has been ssce7-
tanned that the wood work, from top to
bottom, was extremely rotten, crumbling
away with the slightest touch, and me
chanics confidently assert that had the
old building remained standing, its COM
ing down With q crash when filed with
people, was but matter of short time.
This being the case, It Is more matter
of congrstulstion than regret that the
building was destroyed in the manner it
was, and that the loss of life was no
greater. 1t should also serve as warn
fng TO others, and houses in the city OF
long standing might receive thorough
ovsrhauling without improperly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-27
Another Delay.

The opening of the Bellaire & st.
Clairsville railroad ~ the public, has
suffered another delay. In pulling one
of the passenger cars over the road last
week, it was discovered that the gauge
was too narrow 10 many places to admit
of the passage of the cars with entire
safety. This was especially the case with
the curves, wht re the trsck should be
little wider than ut other places. A
gang OF workmen are now engaged IN
re-gsuging the track. This will be com
pleted in the course of few days and
then we think there can be no further
delay in commencing the operation of the
road.-X. Gairspile Gazette.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-27
DIR. sCHENCK,S STANDARD
~. REMEDlE& s.. =,

Tne stapdsrd remedies tor all diseases Oh
the lungs are Schenck's Pulmonic syrup,
SohencE 3 Sea Weed Tonic. and SchenckS
Mandrake Pills, and II taken before the
lungs are destroyed, speedy cure Is
no these three medicines Dr.. ]. b. Sch:
enck, OF Philadelphia, owes his unrivalleo
snccess in the treatment OF pulmonary
diseases.
Tne Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid
matter In the lungs; nature throws IL on
by an easy expectoratIon, TOR when the
phlegm or matter - ripe O slight cough
will throw IL Oh, the patient has rest anu
the lungs begin TO heal.
10 enable the pulmonic syrup TO DO THIS,
Schencks Mandrake Pill and Schencke
Sea Weed Tonic must be freely useu W
cleanse the stomach and liver. SchencE .
Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing
all distractions, relax the gall bladder, tne
bile starts freely. and the liver Ii BOOB TO
lieved.
schsnckS Sea Weed Tonic IL q gentle
stimulent aud alternatives; the aiKal y,
which IL Ia composed mixes WIN the ZOO
and prevents souring. IL assists the Urges
ton BY toning up the stomach 10 neaitny
condition, 50 that the iood and the fuF
monic syrup will make good blood then
the lungs heal, and the patient Will surely
get well If care IL taken 10 prevent fresh
old.
Ali who wish to consult TT. Schenck
either personally or by letter, can do 81 a.
his primes pal office, corner OF SIKH ano
Arch Sts., Philadeldhia, every Monday.
Schencks medicines are sold by all drug
gists throughout the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-27
Personalities,

Bishop Kane, OF Wheeling, was in the
city yeslerday,-P.:tsburgh Commercial.
The wedding referred to in this paper,
yesterday morning, took place at Mr..
Charles &. Kemble's, the architect, and
not at "Mr. kemple's,' as the "lntelli-
gent compositor" insisted on putting it.
John Speidle, of the Eighth ward, is a
happy parent. A twelve FOUNDER.
Mr.. S. I Scott, of New ork, formerly
OF this city, is at the MrLure House.
Milt Harrison, of Bridgeport, who has
been abseat for some time, travelling for
the firm of E P. Rhodes i Son, returned
home yesterday.
The funeral of the late Mrs McNaugh-
ten viii take place from the residence of
her brother, Mayor Sweeney, this norr-
ing.
Mr. Charles Jones, of the firm Of Jones
i Abbott, foundrymen Of Zanesville, o.,
Is visiting Mr.. Benjamin Davenport OF
this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-27
THE COCKIS.
CIRCUIT CONTRIBUTOR MELVIN.

CIRCUIT CoURT-JUDGE MELVIN.
The following business was transacted
before this court yesterday:
In the case Of the Merchants National
Rank vs.. the First National Bank, the
Jury returned verdict of S2,U54. 60
with interest from this day. Defendant
moved for new trial, which motion
was taken under sdvisement by the
court.
Hannibal Forbes was qualified rs ad.
mlnrstrator of the estate of George
Forbes, deceased, giving bond Ia the
penalty OF $1,000, with u. o Taylor as
surety. l.. r. Criss, 5. j. EllitritZ, l..
d. Wait, Isaac Freeze and Henry Gun
Their were appointed appraisers of said
estate.
The case OF Marling W.. Marling &C.
cupied the time Of the court the balance
o. the day, aud was adjourned over till
May DIST.
Adjourned til the usual hour this
morning.
POLICE COURT JUDGE CRANMER.
VIM. Armstrong, jr., disorderiy con-
duct, case dismissed.
Joseph Mooney, abusing bis wife, fin
ed twenty dollars and costs. Committed
for thirty days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-27
Worms Again.

Last year the south portion OF the
Island which is mainly covered with
fruit trees, was visited by plague in
the shape of worms, similar to the ordl-
nary "messuriDg worm" and the fruit
yield IN that section was totally des.
troyed. Tie source from which these
worms originated could not be ascer
tanned and yet remains a mystery, they
disappearing as suddenly as they ap.
peared. This year they have again put
in an appearance, and millions OF the
worms now adorn the trees in Zsne's
orchard, giving fair promise of again
destroying the fruit and perhaps the
trees, as 1t is thought they cannot sur
viye another raid of the worm army,
which strip them completely OF the
leaves an in some instances bore into
the wood. A remedy by which the
plague could be successfully resisted
would be of incalculable benefit to the
property owners on the Island.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-27
WASHINGTON OUTCOME.
A Man Drained With the Little
Hatchet--his Recovery
Doubtful.

Ths officers of the down river packets
Yesterday brought up the startling news
of a supposed fatal reneontre between
msa named Gus Bridgeman and "Aoos
Long we'll, at Sardis, y, Wednesday even
inc From what can be learned regard
ding the unfortunate oc:rrence, bfioge,
man was the aggres:or, and L6ngweii
acted entirely on the defensive through
ont thu whole affair. It seems that on
the dsy named Briigemau, who is part
owner in saw mill at Sardis, had just
returned from Wheeling, and isrmer
on his arrival home, had ordered a LOAD
OF lumber, which lie wanted immediately.
In company with the farmer, brioge,
msn went TO the saw mill and ordered
Lopgwell who was the engineer at the
mill TO get out the lumber, which Long
we refused to do, giving as his reason
that il was not part OF his wcrk. Inns
enrsged Bridgeman. and Longwell, TO
AVOID any trouble, left the mill and went
up town, where ne was followed oy
Bridgemsr, whu drew large knife and
threatened to kill him, slightly cut
ting him in the neck. Longwel, at
this demonstration on the part OF Bridge
| man. returned to the mill aud made every
effort to escape from his antagonist, who
WAS not to be outdone, however, but seized
piece OF scantlilg and struck Long
we'll severe blow over The he,d, aImcst
Telling him to tho ground. Longwell, the
STACKED party, recovering from the blow
dealt him, seized Ratchet and dealt
Bridgeman blow on the forehead with
the blade part of the weapon, splitting
his skull from the bridge Of the nose to
the top OF the head, the brains ooLlng
from the CHASTITY wound. Another bow
was also dealt Bridgeman, as he fell to
the ground, on the back of the head
with the pole OF the Ratchet, which OF
itself might have proved fatal. Public
sympathy at Sardis is with Longwell,
who. it IS said, acted in self defense, and
no effort has been made to
arrest him, nor has ne made any
attempt at escape. Bridgemsn now
lies in 4 critical condition, and but little
homes are entertained for his recovery, II
be be vet alive, and but little sympathy
is expressed for him The main cause OF
this opinion against Bridgeman, from
what can be learned, is the fact that he
has been considered sort OF desperate
character IN the community in which ne
lived, and has bull-dozed the people into
absolute terror OF himself in that section,
his reputation as shooting man guar
snteeing him immunity from attack
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-27
Feminine FOllies.

Mary Seamon, who was brought be.
fore Squire Hughes, last evening, upon
complaint of her sis,er-in law, Caroline
Sesmon, for assault, yesterday morning
had Caroline Seamon arrested upon the
same charge. Caroline was fined three
dollars and costs, with a bond OF $50 to
keep the peace for six months. She
did not desire to pay the fine, but asked
to be sent to jail where she would be nj
ease for short time, a. she had been in a
sea of constant family jars for ten or
eleven years past. Her husband thought
he would stop the disgrace by pay ing the
fines and securing a bondsman for his
(>arnGna
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-27
River News.

The river Wa about feet inches on
the gauge last evering.
The Emma Graham, from Pittsburgh,
passed down yesterday morning.
The Msllie Ragon left on time yestsr.
day for Petersburg.
The Express, en lutte from Pittsburgh
TO Parkersburg, W s due down last mig ut.
The Kerr lett for Pittsburgh last night.
The Hudson, from Cincinnati, is due
up to day.
The Market Boy leaves for Mstamors'
at 1880 4 N. to-day.
The local packets, with the exception
Of the Star of the West are running as
usual.
Business about the lSndlng has been
rather dull the past day or two.
POINT PLEASANT, W. Va, April Is.
Two children OF John Rose (coloret) },
while playing on the ferry bost, this
afternoon, fell into the Ohio river, and
the younger one, q girl OF three years oil
age, was drowned.
BY Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, April 90 River feet 8
inches and falling slowly. Weather
cloudy. ...,.' .... 90.
SHREVEPORT, April 26.-WeatheE
cloudy and warm The river rose
inches.
New ORLEANS, April 26.-No arrivals
Departed-CIty of Augusta, AFkansa:
river. Weather cloudy and warm.
LOUISVILLE, April 26.-Depsrted-
Morgan, New Orleans, Church, Cincln,
natl; Gofi, Memphis River feet
inches in the canal. Weather misty.
CAIRO, April 26. -Arrived-Bieley
st Louis. Dsparted-Coa! City, Ohic
river. River SO feet 4 inches and fall
ing. Weather cloudy; mercury 81 des
MEMPHIS, April 27.-The river has
risen inches, but now stands at 81 fee
4 inches. Departed-GJlden Rule and
Sherlock, New Orleans Donnally, Gin
cinnat.
ST. LOUIS, April 26.--Arrived--Wal
Esgle, Keokuk; Miller, Cincinnati
Bell. Memphis; Fanny Lewis, kansa:
CITY; Custer and Moore, Pitts burgh
Guy OF Alton, New Orleans; Coal Hill
Cairo. Depsrted-BelIe, la Crosse
ST.. Paul, Lake Superior, keokuS, Color
ado and Vichsburg. River stationary
Weather cloudy, cool and indications u
rain.
EVANSVILLE, April 25.-Weathel
cloudy and cool; light rain all night anc
drizzhng all day; wind northeast; mer
curry So to IS deg. River Il and 3-lC
feet and about stationary. Up-Arkan
sas Belle, Garrett. Down-John l.
Rhoadcs, Ed. Hobbs and tow, Evans
VILE, Grey Dasle, Silverthorn. Th'
Garrett took cosl and stores and lett FOL
her own tow, above the mouth OF thu
Wabash Business light.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-27
TheYellow CentaurIinir,. -.

horses aud mules. OVER
THIS Liniment has cured mo,
ed, Sweenied, Rng.bon,d Sn. alrslN
HOrses In thire years than Is sAl'S
Farriers In the country in .'A- (,
effects are simply wondsrinI w. -
We have thou ands upon ,h,-
ceruncates rs strong NJ the lolIoS.'sa
My horse was lame f1TAy.s
fetlock wrench. Al! rrm,S,' = I,
tailed to cure and cons,der,,t nv. s'''!
less until ! commenced 10 ne. :, so'2.
Liniment, which rapidly enr., a.
heartily recommend Id, a.a
, REV, Gro. W. Pm.
"Mauoivile. schoh.ri,tn
DEAR SIR have used Won, ~
Liniment In my family, ana srt S.s
OF great value. Please send m, ~. !" De
worth, one for the mules and bo,..o A.
RILEY SlcIIh
Fails Station. Nyomin, -
Ii makes very little dlrennc. ~
case Is, whether Il b. wrrnrh 80
Poll.Evil, Ringbone. s.atchr, a,
ness of any kiuS, the eii..is ar. ~
Liverymen, stage proprietor, y,,e
&c, never be without the elbow -,
should Eminent. IL il sold ,y,n,,.'
and warranted In its Effects.
Laboratory OF J. u. Rose3U.
~ DKr ST. NEW YORK
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-27
Norwood High School { College
Norwood P. O., Nelson Co., Va.

Endorsed by the Faculty az tns III
versity OF Virginia as one Of the best
Training Soho is In the 30 Tn. o.,
The session Of lST-S, WI open sePt'
2;th. 1871. with full Corps OF Instructors,
and full and thorough DISTRACTION Ia III
Departments.
eFWrite for Catalogue.
Obi ct aud Character.-This schooi ~
modelled, in It's courses and metnols VI
instruction, as far as possible asi
University OF Va, and is designeo 70 Re,
mare young men for that Institution. nus
az the same time tn 2 course OF .nsttuSslou
Is SO thorough and so complete, emorsS-
inc as II does all the branches OF kooWl-
edge belonging to q finished 'ucatlon,
that those VINO prefer TO do SO eau ueue
D rfectly qualify themselves lot iintneu y,
ate entrance upon the responsibilities vi
life o,5
thorough a. that OF any institution In the
81 tte, following the most approved meth
DDS, and embracing fuil course !" T rhs
Iol owing departments OF study L. Inc
English Branches. 2. The Latin ana
GreslS Languages. 3. The Modern Ian,
guagps, 4. Pure Mathematics. Appneu
Mathematics, Civil and Mining Engineer
inc, q Tee Natural Sciences. 7. Penman-
ship and Bookkeeping.
Extracts from Testimonials.
UNIVERSITY OF VA, July 20, 1875.
S1R-It gives me pleasure to state that
the Norwood High School has sent young
men TO this Institution well prepared lot
| the advanced classes Of the Academic
| schools. II ranks among the best training
| Schools for high aud thorough culture'
| It's discipline is excellent, ana the health
| fulness' OF the loo alton unsurp lssed.
lam, with great respect.
JAMES r. HARRISON, NJ. D.,
Chairman Of the Fdcuny.
Among the numerous Institutions OF
! learning in the south, few, II any, nave
| achieved the rapid aud unprecedented
| sue ess which has been attained Dy the
| Norwood High school II now stands $. C.
| ond to none in the State, both in reputa'
| ton aud the extent of patronage II enjoys
! The q scipline, SIS We i as the exercise
| are conducted as nearly as possinle afCef
| the plan Of the UniveIsrty OF virginia
| and having proved AN entire success Will
| be continued without change.-CorTe-
| SD .ndeyice VI the Gdiusston NetoS.
Refers TO present patrons Of the School
| from West Virginia, TO Judge I. Z. Green
| Judge NJ. Edmi>ton, Judge John BTal'
non, Dr.. 7. b, Camden and Col. J. vi
| Ransom.
AisD, TO Mr.. s. Brady, Mr.. J. Il. Hobbs
| and other patrons OF the school but espe'
| cially To the old students themselves.
ap23-eg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-27
The PhaelOn Behind.

On the down trip yesterday, the Teie-
gram and Phsetor, which have been con.
testing for the supremacy in the way of
speed, had q square setto. The TWO boats
20. away evenly together at Hates
K OK, and lively race was had from
that poiHt to Noundsviile. In th' con-
test the little boat, which had h"herto
bad the better of the Telegram, got
b,dly left, the Telegram making Mounds
vile some considerable distance ahead.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-27
Spurious Money,

Preserve this and refuse all s. notes o!
the following banks: First National
Bank, Northampton, Mass; Merchants
National Bank, New Bedford, Mass;
Hsmden National Bank, Chicago, H.;
Traders National Bank Chicago, III
Merchants National Bank, Chicago, ILL.,;
First National Sink. Aurora, Ill; First
National Bank, Canton, III First Ma
tional Bank inc such bank, GaIena, IL
Near V the entire amount OF the So notes
of these banks have been Withdrawn
from circulation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-27
Paw Brokers' Sale.

Pawn brokers sale OF unrcdeemed
goods, at DeRoy & Weiler's, 1904 Market
street, We wilt offer at auction, Sa,ur-
day night at I o'clock, April 29:h, a 10.
of unredeemed gold and silver ladies and
gents watches, chains, pistols, guns, &c.
Don't fail to come, as the goods must be
closed out to raise money. Don't fail to
attend, Is the goods must be sold. All
goods held after the expiration of tie
time will be sold DeRoy y Weller.
1904 Market street, Wheeling, W. Va,