davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

What would have been said
OF the South by the Northern
press if such disgraceful riot
had occurred here as at Chica-
go the other day, when a Sun
day-school picnic was attacked
by roughs? A small riot here,
with a negro or two killed, con-
vulses the whole north, and they
begin to cry out that the results
of the war are all lost. But a
peaceful Sunday-school can be
mobbed, people killed by the
dozen and it is scarcely noticed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

Arich widow, lacking only
two years of a half a century
and dressing her hair six times
a day, in Elizabethtown, Ky,
fell.in love with a youthof nine
teen who had been working on
her farm. Her two step-sons
ordered him to leave the town,
and threatened to use shotgun
il he should ever attempt to re-
turn. The widow took the lad
to town, purchased for him a
new suit Of clothes and charged
him to get a license. The
young man did as he was told,
and when they were married she
carried him home and asked her
step-sons what they meant to
do about it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

A western bound cmIgrant
train was recently delayed two
hours and a half near Clark :
Station, Nevada, by an army of
crickets that had taken posses
sion of three miles of the rail-
road. The driving wheels of
the engine, on striking the in
sects, would whirl around
without going forward an inch.
The train men were finally COM
PEELED to take brooms and sweep
the insects from the rails.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
GRIEF.
The Way a Man Was Affected
When His Wife Died.

The Way a Man Was Affected
When His Wife Died.
Little Rock Gazette.
Several days ago a man came
into the office, and remarked:
81 wanter get a obituary no.
tice printed in your paper" cx-
hiblting a sheet of manuscript
"It's a notice of my wife. She
was the best woman in the
world" Here he broke down,
and it was some time before he
could continue. "She did every
thing to make my life happy.
She plowed when l fished and
hoed when I hunted" Here he
broke down again, and when he
again lifted his grief-stricken
face, burrows were on his brow
by the shovel-plow of dispair.
"Will you print it?" he final
ly said.
eyes"
"May a rich harvest of heay-
EMS blessings fall upon you."
For several days the notice
was crowded out, and last night
the man again came to the of
fee, and said:
"Say, pardner, how about
that thing?"
at will go into-morrow morn
ing"
"You needn't put it in"
"Whyw
"Because, at the funeral /
met the nailinest woman / ever
saw and fell in love with her."
"And you are going to mar
ry her?'
"Done married, pardner; so /
reckon you'd better leave that
other thing out. Nancy was a
good sort of a woman in her
way, but she amt nothin' to
compare with Cindy. Guess
you'd better let Nancy's puff
slide" Such is life after death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
Noble Words.

Gen. joe Hooker, in his ad-
dress at the Dayton Soldiers
Home, on Decoration Day
said: CATER my antagonists
surrenders ] want to take him
by the hand and I want to do
all / can for him, and you new
er learned any different feeling
from me. But you did from
some outsiders, probably some
member of Congress. / will
tell you an anecdote. In the
war with France-between
France and England, in Napo-
Icons time-a cavalry officer
sailed out from his troop, hav-
ing discovered an English Off
Ger separated from his COM
mand, TO give him single com
bat. But after riding rapidly
up to him, he saw he had lost
an arm in the battle, and he
said: 1T is true your country
and my country are at war, but
the unfortunate belong to no
country After an enemy sur
rcndels he is no enemy Of mine,
and particularly when he has
honored every field that he has
fought upon-when he is wor-
thy to be your and my antago-
mist. / will respect that man as
long as / live, and if he wants
anything l will open my pock-
ct 10 him just as / would one of
You."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
Mountain Preachers in Ken
lucky.
The Gospel as Expounded by Bare
headed Clergymen in the High
lands.

New York Sun.
MANCHESTER, KY, June %
In these highlands, outside OF
the larger villages, primitiy,
conditions are maintained, if no
intensified. I do not know
where else, except here, ons
might GO with assurance of find.
ing an original denominations
preacher, and it is we'll worth
the labor of riding twenty miles
over the mountain roads to fnd
him in the midst ola protracted
effort, with his harp of a thou
sand strings properly tuned fol
the occasion.
His coat lies ON the floor.
His iron gray hair bristles from
his forehead, his unbleached
shirt is open, and thrust back
from his throat: his sleeves arc
rolled back to the elbows, and
the perspiration drops unheed-
ed from his sharp pointed nose.
1t is apparent why he carries so
little flesh. For nearly an hour
he has been laundering at his
audience. He is upon a sub
.ject that never fails to call into
play his liveliest fancy and most
imperative and impressive ut
terances. For an hour he has
been grouping his way through
internal caverns, and who can
help smiling as he strikes upon
the subject Of devils? "Talkin'
of devils, my beloved brother
ing-the monstus kre-c-ters, /
say-the monstus kre-e-ters!
The smallest devil / ever read
of was eighteen feet high and
eleven feet across the breast-I
say across the bre-e-ast.' And
when, with a severe and threat
ening aspect, he inquired into
our cause of laughter, we ex-
pressed our qualification a
learning the probably magnifi-
cent physical proportions of
Mary Magdalene, he told us
''thar war giants and giantesses
them times"
Another, who, some years ago,
in Adair County, honestly per-
formed his duty, and doubtless
accomplished good, by sincere
Iy rejecting all the light he was
capable of receiving, was accus-
toned asionally TO take the
contest between Goliath and
David for his text, and express
himself as follows, pointing to
his comparisons in the audience.
'Thar was Golgotha (Goliath);
lie was a great monstah, liken
onto big Fred. Grider over
har, as it war. Then thar was
David, a small splinter in strip
in, liken unto little John Con-
over, John Darling's son-in-law,
over thar, as it war, and great
was the commotion. David
ook a small rock, pebble, piece
If gravel, or stone, as it war,
md put it in a sling, flung it at
dolgotha, struck him in the
as it war, and killed
is it war, and killed him then
ind thar, as it war. And Col
yotha fell and struck the airth,
20 that if they had fit in this
these old white
oak walls would rock and quiv-
III, as it war;" Perhaps it is
'ale to say that with some few
exceptions throughout the
Highlands, conditions continue
o develop just such religious
eachers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

n. p. Carter. County Judge.
AS. Faiton,. Clerk Chancery Court.
w. c. Morgan, do Circuit do
p. ID. Boyce, do ceuaiy do
Il. T. Holland, Sheriff.
6, W. Counts, w. A. Millard, W. A. Gun
ningllam. Deputy-Sherilis-
Henry Henderson, Trustee.
e. b. Thempson, Register.
I. II. 9. Duii, County Surveyor.
I'll. Riyes. Sup't Of Public Schools.
J.B. Morgan, Coroner.
n o. Wallace, Ranger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

A rustic bridegroom was
complimented by one of his ac-
quaintances on the charming
appearance of his bride. "She
has the most lovely color | have
ever seen," remarked the friend.
"Yes, it ought to be good" "
pensivcIy replied the groom;
"she paid a dollar for just a lit
tie bit in q saucer"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

We are unable to accept it as
one of the "results of the war"
that the republican party must
be kept in power, &c matter how
it blunders or Expresses the peo-
pie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

s@- Two IDoilnFs Tor one year, snVa-
r.sablg sn aScoisce, Two Dollars and
Fifty Gents il payment be deferred three
months. ALI papers going out Of the county
be paid forsn advdacc.
Rsr Single copies, Five Cents each
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

Mrs. C. d. Sweet of North
Bennington, 20 years old, has
obtained a divorce from her
husband, aged 20, after three
years of unhappy married life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

Oh, but this Englishis pecu-
liar language. We use busters
to catch the dust, and busters to
brush the dust away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

One of the most fashionable
openings of the season is the
bung hole of beer keg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

Texans are never lynched
nowadays. They die Of "artifi-
cial diphtheria."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

When the collection box
threatens, an audience would
sooner disperse than dispurse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01
Tic Ahn.r nf,,l,Inrnl

The persons WHO become habituated 10
chloral hydratc are Of two or three classes
us rule. Some have originally taken
the narcotic to relieve pain, using il in the
earliest application Of it for true medical
and Legitimate object, probably under
medical direction. Finding that il gave
relief aud rcpose, they have continued the
use OF it, and ut last have rot 80 abnormal.
y under its influence that they cannot Vet
to sleep il they fail TO resort to il. sec.
0nd class OF persons who take 10 chIorul
are alcoholic incbriatCS who have arrived
At that stage Of alcoholism when sIeeu ia
always disturbed, and often nearly imnos.
SlbIe. These persons at first wake many
times i'll the night with cOllness of the
lower limbs, cold swGNtingg, startinpS and
restless dreamings In a little time they
become nervous about submitting them.
selves to sleep, and before long habituate
themselves to watchfulness and restless,
ness, until a confirmed insomnia is the re-.
suit Worn out with sIeeplessness, and
falling to find any relief that is satisfactory
or safe in their false friend alcohol, they
turn to chloral, and in it find for season
Tho. oblivion which they desire, and
which they call rest. It is n kind
Of rest, md is, no douL, better
than no rest at all; but il leads to the I'm.
healthy states that we are now conyersant
with,a AMI it rather promotes than jestrOvs
the craving for alcohol, In short. tbe
man who takes to Chloral after alcohol en-.
LISTS Two cravings for single craving, and
IS "oNhla-shoiled In the worst sense, A
lhlrd class OF men who become Infatuated
TO The Use OF chlOral are men OF extremely
nervous and exril0ble Temperament, who
by nature, AMI often BY the laLors in
which they arc occupied, became haI
s!eeperS. \ little thing in tho course Of
Ihmr dAlIy routine oppre38es them. What
70 ther men lsa passing annoyance, thrown
OIL wllh tao next stop, is to these men
worry aud anxiety OF hours. They arc
ovGr'snScepliblc Of what is said OF them
anu OF their work, hOwGvergO0d tho work
may he. They are too eIat0d when praised
ana too depressed when not praised, or
dispFaised., They fail to play character
parts on the stage Of this world, md MS
theE lie down 10 rest tiuy take all their
cares ami an%lnti0i INTO bed with them, in
the llyrligSt Stale Of Perturbation. Unn.
bio N this condition to sleep, md not
showing more natural reNudy, they
resort 70 the use Of Suc., An instrument M
chIoFaI hydmt9. They begin with d mod.
crate dose, increase the dose as occasion
seems to demand, and NJ last, in what they
consider safe and moderate system Of
employing il, thoy depend on tho narcotic
Tor their IaISi'iod rcPOsU.--br. Richardson
IN COtIap0rdY RIrirlc, >'''' ''''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
VALUABLE BEHW0OD COAL PROPERTY.

A. "'', %. Kelly cn.nc.,,.
JOHN Soiau ari othrf'J
Ry vntn.e u deere, 81 tnr Mu1cpli Court Of
Wheeling. tu'y-Cd ~ the abIVr ChtiiI~i cause, bCt
her Is, - The uuirf',sre! >r,,!4 COHIlui- Toner
viii, al
Saturday. the 22d day Of November, 1879,
FNans at 10 o'clock A. H. at the # mt door Of The
curt lUu'r "i Ohin rnuriy, ~ tibet cay q! wh". ling
sell al pInii auction uih" high 1t bidder, III" iurw-
Ing real '-'l'v situate N M'T. ail CpuHtr, West VII
Siuil, That l-I" iIrshningA stake At the IN cT.
>ertiIa III ihrt,Hl us N" bel Erru LtltS u Hiram
NJ MC,lrn ui the III Virginia Rolling Mil tom.
inuy, With ih"Utirfu .iIr ( The IpadEAy Of tue
nalliulor" aud Okip l.l,'JuAI Cpumuy; ihtnrr with
sAll lives ~ l. So i'"i, To- dead white OK tree
~ II" auIumiI ui ia" rt'f hili; ihrn,1 with -Ail
irr Innncr y. + ". - l,r' 10 SAX. IN the north.
sTD puIHdNy linz ii ihr sbii Hiram VI ACChCn and
irIr. M, .gEduy It," al-p i+iauru said Hiram
NrN"'rrn Ntd Iagsr, hlise. hni lhrs'" with said
i.si uaDlri disihlus line y. ~ v. ~ irr, 10 4
I-iIHi alrfosI.i line !, Cpss1 ~ the sid eastern
s,truE boundary uf said iu,d Eny q salI railroad
company, aud lhrnt"N III said rSbTn bpUuiLIy II
ui raisAs !i't !rC' to the place " heSUurg, urn
nIuluE tirr IS ,Iilng nd eur ptiHS the roadway II
he MsI-Ihu s.dp1ip lurIpIkr company, yinE vast
" stIi tniiph = are. !Tnl' and ~ and lFInti1n
lrTcha, mn'r ~ Iry', her with thu right aud
rtri.sr gii,AiNs 'uDniu; Ini removing The CVi aud
,iEsf mlprHlf lniu.-, hRi s'ure under tho surface
lh.J ln,y b." IouuI lrisr"nIh r'hrrHauI southern
biunAi,r r the Al i'r ir'rTln#i pare Of Land.
I,ais-i csstEAtI 10 Huss = Epu, Tie area Of which
u.nIfg riE,r u bounded - io,nu, Commencing II
Tnedt,d MT. OAK nee aiuFr. ~ iL. summit Oi
iArT,vrr hill, ant In tue south boundary NJ the
above irsc'ihsi tftrii then. :, ~ t. goa irc',
thence y. II ~ IF-I; iArhI" y. Ia - = ~ feet.
Thence y u t., - tiO feel lhurt y. IN ", ll' j.lU
feet to lhu Tor. n Er,s't Kun. tIriru y, ~ "
lihi feet riL sax" Uu si,I summit OF iNr uilI then
s. Is t. -. i4. theme : T. ~ feet, 'hrurr = Of,
". - Ue 70 IN" Ill.r .! h giuuIng CrHlaI Nlnf %!
nrrs- FrFI atI SAINT atfirliun tsrChcr IN said aT
nam'd parcel III" ''rihr U,'n'I Iurcl u - ami
\ ta.iuG acre 49, IiHs, UA w. Ee-Uu the sIHuil "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01
sATUKDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1872,

Commencing u, 10 O'Clock A. w. Ic at tie front ILIar
III the Court HOUSE ii said cuuty the lnlON Ink rial
estate: 4 parcel VI land sltbie IN OhiD c1hhtyWth
Virginia. And bounded ~ tuUWA: ho}lhhinH ~ =
ssar ttrH stump, M Original sugar tree, corner 81
aur,r,s mfIr I6T Edward Calhoun aud James CA'd'
we'll, respectively; thence with lIHs between sid
GnrVGyaS. ~. f. 3 AllO IOrA 10 the north sidr NJ
phat IL called hc Hubbard load sud with the saln"
N, il}, 4. 20 Iol,r, n. Is. T.. :! poles. n. G!.g
u g. 10 poles. thence leaving Tam Tu'd Me- "
u 6OCD poles to al llhB between the tahOuh
aud sMlih tracts, aud with tho AAuic 4. ~ ". 10
roles to tho beginning COnAinlEg I'VE acres hhd I'VE
IhTrhpS, AMI AlaI tract u land In Anil county
bounded ~ follows. beginning Al point On Tie
PRslPFly line II the Carroll farm AMI Thirty eFt nortn'
ward from the Old sugar tire corner On the hllIi
ihsIre continuing On said c1StCFy Hue tCAll ". ~
kl " gL-inU pDlrs ~ stake, thence north "a ".
5iG-lOO IrIOi IL sake theme = 2OS W. W AS'lO
ROLES u stake; thence =. Inbg H. - piles, To ihr
place II beginning, confirming Que acre, excepting
ihEfriTUm all NJ the CUnl stIaa or beds which may
unleTle the Kuriarb O said lat mentioned PREMISE,
"a we'll ~ the right and privilege Oi mining aud re:
moving said CDa In proper manner F0M last haihtd
tact. little believed IN he goal, tut selling " lIWS.
&c. Will convey only the uIir Teated III me W SAIu
Heed u Trust
TKRMs w SALE-Unu.i0uTthO i the purchase money
and hN much more the purchaser may elect, cash III
hand; thu balance In three equal payments a. Ai1'
twelve nnd eighteen mouths, respectively tIOm tue
day NJ sue with Interest from that day. thr ruTCha'
ser To give notes sccuFd 10y de'Nl VI trust upon tue
property lUr the deferred payments
WM LlNCll, Trustee:
" II IAJfEu AurtinuRrF OClt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01

NEW foRE, October 3O,-Tho wife Of
l'CorEO FRANCIS Train vas found dead in
heT hOd yesterday, nj the house Of her
iatller, Aphysician attributes her death
10 paralysis VI tho heart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01

!tlnn LEAVING Columbus 1t 3,tUr =. II, aud 6rp A. n,
run daily. Through Chicago zpTr, oa ;ca CulunlblS
ualy except Sunday, at $40 r. NJ, with BlJsI4nE "a.
atAChed, arriving IA Chicago VI $50 next u0rnins,
Ticket Office, COlunhup
4, PullinahG Palace brawing Room Sleeping Cars
through without thanSe hUM sI,bcuyil!a san tOiuIl.
3u5 70 Cint!nnat, !OllVillG, indianapolis and Il,
FUr through Tirkr'T, Baggage Chctta, sirrInr Our
aet0InmOdatiun,, rui Nny luther information, EIUlr
70 J0S. 81. Bkl.LENiLLE, Ticket Agt1l 81 ia
HHnI!c neIO', Got 81 Eleventh stree, Or VI CITY
Ticket OmtR, under AClaia lipU.a, Hhptlius,
b. CALDWELL,
toni Manager, CVlumbn,, u
g. Il. FELTON,, ia,
Genl Sup,. Pittsburgh, IA,
". /. OHRIES,
Gen'i Pass. Hnl TICEVt AGoI! Columbus, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01

JNRUSTEE'S SALE.-BY VllITUE OF
Z Heel Ol TUT made by ChriStinA Abe, vile Of
Charles Able end SAIL Charles Abc, her huShand to
me N trustee, dated tho ~ day Of January, 1917,
hDd recorded III the OlKce Of the Clerk Of the County
court Of Ohio county, Wr,t Vnhns, Ia Decd Oi Trust
Book No. II, page u, will, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01

SUFFERERS E Es., Ss Tsssy. DrSl aniZ1;
NlsaGIlllllllIzs..ssls VlEOr, Syphilis, or any
form Of diGsIAa. cured al The old WESTERN
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 3GB Vino ST., Gin.
rIunntt, by the unly sure aud reliable remedies.
No ChHrgC until cured. Call or write for free
advice. Charges low. Half rates to the
IInOr. oO6-dGE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01

WASnINGToS, October 99.-Mr, RisselI,
the law clerk, and Mr.. Sickerson, the to.
pos'0phcr Of the PostoGice department,
have prepared an interesting statement re.
lalivo to the comparative use of postal ia.
c'I'lies III Great Britain and the United
States, and the result shows Soma curious
ami surprising features. Most Of the tig.
uFcs are accurate, but some Of them are
estimated The comparison can DO pre-.
scented most readily in tabular form, as
follows,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01

The United Great
I.,,,,,, states. Britain,
'..''.-,..-,., ij,1l,OOU ai,lEi,iGO
~ ~ ron ih'C' N,I1J IJ':EJ
~" W uIN'HlA .'t.,,,,,s,,,,,.,.,., aI3 aSSf
Az '' "l C, m"m ct ,%O1 iOS5"!5OO
30 lnst'l rAnlS hiudrl.., ?D ,G5O,VO Itn nI7 Nh
n newspapers hanLiOI...,. ISIS, loo isESs ID
g. draI l"lrr' ,,o...,,,,,,.., aGlI@a JS7gGsS
N0lHr money order, l'sa,i..,. Siii!,Wi lySG:SyII
u will he noticed TINT Her NIaiesty's
subjects write more letters Than do The
citizens OF the United States almost
twice as many per capita. This il Ouito
SURPRISING AMI no reasonable explanation
Gan 10 offered, particularly Ms the mum.
uer OF lllHorNtU persons in this country IL
rfnp0ni1mAtply smaller than In Great
hhIAIh. The lact that the mtps Of nOst.
age are lower there than here nnv haze
something to Ito with il, But il will hS
nnIlccd, al the same time, that wO ugcd
last year twice rs MANY postal cards ma thn
people OF Great britain, and about Gi"ht
tt, "S 'uAhy newspapers wGrO sent
through lhe mails IN this country. This
20 'G'''"' h""IV, because the express com.
lN.l'eS III Inc United States handle almost
W many iI"WSiGperS NS tho postal service,
WINE IN Europe tho express facilities arc
SEA'r"Iy ever utilized for tliGpurpOSc. The
ImEliSh people WtiiIu tho money order
SYSTEM To greater extent than tho Ameri.
cans. y noticeable fact il that the nro.
P0rlion.9l postal officials is much smaller
~ tho United States than in England.
Which Is partially explained by tho cir.
rnmstnGcn that in England tho carrier
system is almost universal, while in tic
hlird SialG9 II Is confined to cities Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01

A., TWENTY-FIVE milk trains every morning
uau sAe1T way 10 New York city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01

TNRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
l. TEIADELpIIlA PIOrEEli.
liy virtue Of deed oitrUSl, made by Mary sh"i inn,
VIiG UG MI,hWl SchWinu, viii the said Michael
schwnn, her hu.Oand to the andrl.iSHri trustee,
aId July =, 1876. aud TrCurird in the uEiIe d !hr
CLERK u the County tour 0i Ohiu county, Wet Va,
lu deed Of TTas lLUk No II, pages, viii, on
SATURDAY NOV S, ls;9,
Commencing At II o'clock VI, proceed 10 scll, At the
front door ii tie Cuuri II ug Ut ONO county, West
Va, To Ihr Ill CHEST aLh hrEi bidder the following de.
BCTlb,1I real ,AiNir, that Is IL sAy Lot numbered ten
90, a, the sam" u designated Upn thr plat ct the
town Of TIitdrlphiA IN The county u uh0 ahd stat"
III meE NiTsui. fronting nifty itVi 80 ~ OIL the
National I.OaI, mI RUNNING back one hundred and
twenty lruL 40 H. IL al alley.
TgNMs ~ sALH- Ouc-thIrl VI the purchase money
and ~ much iurp rs the purchaser may elect TO ray,
In fl,h the balance ~ tHuCIuAl payments ~ sA aud
iwclyr mrufn', with interest from day VI sale, puT'
uha.,ts giving notes s'uI,d by deed al trust, ami
pJicY Of Insurance on the WOpTly, Tor deferred pay
mems
lac title 10 the said property Is believed to he per
fFCi, tat selling a. trustee shall COusuy Ghiy tuch
IiIc rs Is vested in me W sid dyr1l Of lIHst.
WM. =. HUBBARD Trustee.
VIII. liALLgV, AuctIoH,rr. as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-01
About Women orTwcnty.n,c Ycur.,

H""" WOMEN OI INcnty'HIc Years.
From tho New TO'k Star.
The man who meets and loves the wo.
man OF twenty-five is truly fortunate, and
Gho is equally fortunate in meeting and
loving him, says writer in q feminine
journal. At that age she seldom ,lrcciycs.
She may not haye-she is not likely TO
have thCn-her first sentimental rxnrti.
encer but such experience ut such an arc
Is more than sentimental Und rarely ever
tleetinS, She looks back at the vopthg
she imNglneS she was enanlureI OF hr.
tween sixteen and eighteen, or often
twenty-five, and they nrc more than ill.,
different or rCpellAnt 10 hcr-thay are
ridiculous, and in some sort she, as she
then was, ia ridiculous 10 herself. She
uan not but be grateful to her destiny that
her sympathics and affections have been
reserved for n worthy object aud higher
end. At twenty-five, il Gy0f, u woman
knows and estimates herself. She is less
liable to emotional or muntal mistakes.
She is far sllrer Of her future, because she
feels that her lN,e is, to certain extent,
within her own hands. Not only is She
lovcIicr nnd moro loyAhlC. broader and
stronger than She has been, hut her we'd.
dcd happiness and powers Of endurance
are III u MINNIE guaranteed,