davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15
ClsoIin! Srl;th ] L White, q DP,
Carroll: ti.,tin Dalton, & y y.
IL. IL IL u


Carroll tiG,tin Daltou, g DIP.
uaasle:.a i i H doolc, CDP.
Uhas:a; i4i,l powiuian md NGDchcsicr
1enr2c j; Jc9sitt, q d p; Nasison Lewis, rep.
ico!crct
Clarke and W=rreE: Wilisn N Nelson. g d ?
Craig and itoannko: NJ Spcssard, G Il.
Culrnpcr: j Cuibson. Q d +.
Cumberland aai Buckingham DuDgas,
rep. (enloret)
Dlnwilaie e Ii Smith, rep.
Elizahath Oily, Warwick, James CITY and
York Robert Norton rep. (colorcd.)
Ess g W Cola. rep (colored)
Fairfax: r L Farr. 9 p L.
Farquier; Robert NJ Striking, 9 ID p.
Floyd: Amos Dickerson, G. Il.
FInsanna: w &c lladcn, g Il.
l'ra1klin: j. pcriuP, g Il.
Frederick II i Dauilrilgc, g ID =.
Gltuocslcr: S Il Chapman, CIR
Gooehl,rd: } l. Siratlon, IT,, CIR.
Grnysou: w G Parks. 9 Il.
Greene ard Madison: j d Fay. & d Z.
GrocnyiIlc ant! Sus5i X {: Henry u Smith, rep
(co!o1cl.)
HalifsS: W NJ Palmer, G D p and G r
Gruy, rep.
Hanover: llcnrq I Wickhanl. rep.
iicnr;co: John N Hopkins. 9 DP.
iicnSs: VIM S. Rcdd. g Il.
Isle Of Wight: G NJ Wsddoll, g Il.
King ard Queen John w Bulman. rep.
King William: Roeor Gregory, g d 7.
LaRo.sit: end Richmond: Chr res Pitts, g
Dp.
lee: G Z Stomp, OR.
l0udoub: George Il load, G ID L.
l.9uiccn Gnu Fsuquicr: W II Payne, G
d L.
Louisa Ii j Walc, OR.
Luncubure George L Smith. OR
Mathews aud Middltsex: ii Bell! CIR.
Necklcuburg Ross Hamilton, rep colorcd
Montgomery: VIM Nj Ellis, CDP.
NaDslinond: Thomas Il Cross, t.
Nelson: a Is Fitzpatrick, q DIP.
Now kont and Charles City: b w Lacy,
|CR.
Norfolk city: " ii Turner, OR; VII Hall,
CT.
Norfolk county Il G l. Paige, rep. ,lorcd.
Northampton aud Aocomac: Thos A Downs,
CDp.
Northumberland and Wes!moreIand S B
Burgess, q H.
NottN7ay aud AmelIa: Archer Sc)tt. rep,
o0ltrad.
Orange: i Johnsan Barbour G 7.
Petersburg: b i May. c l. nad w Il Ha:-
wood. Z r.
paso: w o Yngsr, CIR.
Patrick: W 4 hkers. CR
ria;sylsaria S II Watson. L DIP, j Wilk
iueon, Z d L, aud w Il J Fioncy, CD L.
P,rsmoutl: Tic vote.
Princess Anne Li,toton Owoua, Icp.
Pricon Edward: William EVanp, rop.. COL
crnd.
p.lnsa 0ccrsa aud Sufty: Il D Bland, rep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15
Crushed 10 DnufI,

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. l5.-Jaoob SandEord,
aged IS Years, WAS instantly crushed to death
as tho st9'm stonc breaker this morning whiIo
leading stono for uso on tho streets. A partition
against which al iGlmonse mass of brokon stouo
|as riiod paVo way and buried him out of
eight. When taken out life was ty';pct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, NuvEMbEKl5

ruh ftS's......-'.. U IL t'ln k'LS.-....... ~
ARRIVED.
Str Jano Moseley. lower Potc, to i f. Eoc,!.
Schr Goo krebs, Pnita, 10 w r. Smnoi.
Schr Sarah Fisher, fh!la, to " = Smool.
Schr Jno Mcdonald.
CLEARED
Str } " Thompson. lowor rctc, to i A Koai.
PAssHp UT.
Schrs w w Hacketf, Murray Fnna,vN7, Kate.
Maid Of tho Mist, l. q Williams. and i II Nit.
Chrl.
Schr Rcss Wnans, for Washington.
AEMoEayna.
Scbr Casa:s Hofis, Gcorgc.nwG. 81. Narin'k
18Th.
Brig Il II Rich ssiied from Aslinw al frr
Georgetown Giih ui..
Schr Florenca paan UaGtsotywn far rrrv.
!ticar" .: Now io7E 11;h.
!'chr J II ueWn't, koDnnbrG (,c Gevr,; w.
as New York 18th.
Schr &m Wilson cIna,ti fron BOSTON tr
this port 18th.
Schc w j ARmhiin. hcnca Tor Kew jcr>-y,
puL into Norfolk 18th iGst. with one msn s!,k.
Schr HI A Achprn s:.!Hni iro,n Enrk!and tor
Washington 9th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

On Friday night Nov. II. RLLIS Il. PRICE,
a&od 81 years. gaS- Friends and relatives Of thu
family are invited TO attend his funeral to NOR
row (Sunday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from hia
lato residence, 10 Prince stroot.
At his residence, in Brown Valley, Yuha &C..
laL, in the 49lh year Of his ago, JOHN J..
ClllNN, formerly of fredericksburg, We.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15
interviewed,

CiNCINNATt, Nov. IA Gpccial dispatch
to tho E0qairor from Columbus reports az in
lorVicw with Governor ELECT Fostor, ia which
he dehlaa that hc wishes to succeed MIR. Thur.
man as Senator Or that ho desires to fill tho lato
senator Ghahdlcr's place as chairman Of tho
National Republican Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15
The New FEenef, s'ahel

NORTH EASTMAN, Mass. Nov. l5.-Tbe
steamer Faradoy cnmo to aaohor eff Nausea.
Lights at 10 o. N. The wind is sou.hWes;
an fresh. Tho sea is sraooth aud tho lima
favorable for lard0g III, cabcI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

has inss vr;ttnn n lattnr in shich IN formaIl7
cats laosn fran N, 4 rmocrhtjo Marty 1h,re
ar, thousands # ma, ia rvrv Stat, 81 tho
9 ,r,b ,0ho uo,,J ,b.;. oo,,o,,;oo
with IN, J,mccr.,;. n,r,y l,cr sioc, i ,hc
J;sor.toa 1r;,b h,,b don,,zo,;, ,,o3oxs ood
madam d,noc,,,;c n,;,c;,Io, a,1 sr, run.r-
IN, .oou,h F., L,o, ,,,.;,.,,i ,.,, ,,,,or -
IN, r,,;r ,,,,, If ,,;a,,,, ,c, t,,u sph;,b n, .
.a..,,,,t,, ,,,os,l,,,l,,,,r :, Ga, ,,a;o.I, h.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

II: l. Baxter. formerly well known cit.z y,
OF Winchester. has been soUt 10 The PnnnsYlys
nis Insane Asylum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

{ !oHN BEAN in storc and ror sale by
~ lh9Vl2I CHAS. s. Taylor If,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15
COMMERCIAL,

ALEXANDRIA MARKEr. Now. -
coltinuo3 qElo: and unchanged. Tho rsc.;.,'
Of Wheat sre light, but prices to-day woro t.
and we noto sslos OF !i3O bushels sf in 1gc W.
l3o and l@3 Tor Fuliz and li2 and lis for Lsn
caster. Corn is dull. and now is lowsr: tbsr.
Wcra sales Of l4C1 bushels at 4j1i7 and 20 for
ard Sc for old, No Oats reported and ON. y,
of Rye was Withdrawal.
BALTIMORE, November j. Virginia c. IA
tarred I; do consolidated iGi; do second s",
42l, Cotton quiet; miIlins II. Flour tI r"i S,m
and active bat unchanged. Wheat-Sou,hsr"
higher; Western higher and fairly sctva.
Southern red l30al3j; do amber I45al5O: No"
harylsnd--no offerings; No2 Western wintcr
red SPOT and Nov l4lalill; Doc l45aldjI: Isr
li9all9l. Corn-Southorn higher for white snI
active Western higher; southern white Sss S:H
do yellow 50a62; Western mixed spot and Mo-,
81; Dec 5S1s6s2 Ian 59ls592; steamer %. Os,s
Quioti Southern 1la45; Western white d2,J!.
do mixod 4ls42i Penns d3E4. Rye quiet a, "a,
IS. Hay unchanged. Coffee firm; Eio c.rgoes
l3al;4. Sugar FIRM A soft lcss1Ci WhiskNy
NEW YORK. Nov is Stocks buoysnt. Mon.
ey s. Flour quiet Wheat quiet. Corn qaic,
COAL REpORT.-Tho following is q report cr
tho receipts and shipments Of coal during ,hn
week ending today:
RECRUITS.
Amor. Coal Co, }. Ii. Parrot, IT,, Ag!... 30%
Hamp. Il Bait, Edward Herbert, Agent. -,
d. L. AGnow Observation-Disclosures. SN
1oI"!.'.'''. t"it
SHIPMENTS.
american CoAl So
ramp. " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. H.,
j. L. Agnow u Observation-Disclosures. 1,jtu
I"lai..". OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G151
Tho Cincinnati Price Current says tho larger
part of the foreign gold received ut Now York
has been distributed through tho country, main
~ IN tho Woat 10 pay for wheat and in tho South
IN return for cotton. Tho enormous shpmonts
oil wheat from tho Woat have mado tho East lis
debsor by many millions Of dollars in o1ceas Of
tho commodities purchased in return, and this
has drawn money 10 tho West in such quantities
| that the Western money markets arc easy, while
| tttingoncy prevails in Now York
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. Nov'r. II -
Offerings OF SO head Of Cattle, l0) of which
sold at q s1e for stock Cattle, xnl 3 to Ale for
| fat ones. 1873 Sheen aud Laiuha sold at Il 10 &;
| tor old Shaep aud 3 to &c for Lambs Mnlk 4,
| tho dullest Of tho season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. NoV'r. II -
Offerings of SO head OF Cattle, .O0 of which
sold At q s;c for stock Cattle, xnl 3 to Ale for
fat ones. 1873 Sheen aud Laiuhs sold at Il 70 4; /.
for old Sheep. aud 3 to &c for Lambs Mnlk Il,
tho dullest Of tho geason.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15
I lIEID.

LEWIS MCkEN.IE. T.. NJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-19
PERSONS AND THINGS.

Mr.. CHARLES 0'Conor is visiting Mr..
Royal Phelps at Newport.
CHRISTINE NILSSON holds Sl50,000 in
United States bonds.
THE Earl OF Asburnham will marry a
young American lady.
MANToN MARBLE, having married the
widow, has gone to Havre.
HAMILTON FISH is the guest OF his SON.
in-law, Mr.. Sidney Webster, at New
port.
UPWARDS of Gl, 900 has been cOntri-
buted to the Butt testimonial fund in
Dublin.
Arkansas paper says Robert Collyer
was blacksmith, which is the reason
he so successfully rivets the attention
of his hearers.
Governor TALBOT, OF Massachusetts,,
has prohibited Sunday excursion-trains
over the State railroads. He Is a Uni
tartan of the Puritan variety.
Rev. ADA C.. BOwLEs recently united
two homeopathic physicians in marriage
at Oakland, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. DIR.
George Pyborn will occupy one office
hereafter.
THE st. Louis Republican remarks as
follows: at is said of Mr.. Hayes that
he saves $4,000 a year out OF his S5O,-
600 salary. This about the only saving
feature OF his Administration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-19
MOUNDSVILLE.
"Tenting on the old Camp
Ground''-New Mill-Old Coin
-COuuty Court.

~TOunu We" hhl oiu YUM
County Court.
The repairs in the rolling mill are
progressing rapidly, and the mill will
be ready in a few days to resume opera
tions.
Mrs. Emma Moore Scott, who is now
in India as a missionary, sent to her
mother. Mrs. S. T.. Moore, of Mounds
vile. Persian coin 233 years old.
The Marshall County Court has been
in session this week. At this term,
Messrs. Jones and McGlumphy are the
associate justices.
Mr.. A. Little and family, of Wheeling,
have taken up their summer quarters
on the camp ground. Other families
from Wheeling are soon to follow.
Mr.. Will Cunningham and wife, OF
Bellaire, and Mrs. Cunningham's sister,
Mrs. j. q. Tomlinson, of Wheeling, are
"tent;ng on the old Camp ground"
At a late meeting of the American
National Association of Nurserymen,
Florists and Seedsmen held at Cleve-
land, Ohio, the Moundsville nursery
man, Oscar Wright, was elected a Vice
President from this State.
Moundsyille is to have a new tiourlng
mill. The Reporter says that Mr.. W. h..
Straus and others are already making
arrangements for its erection. The mill
is to have new machinery with all the
latest improvements, and it is intended
to have il completed next fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICE.


entered b. sid court May %, is7s -
Peabody Insurance Company tlil ltl
Richard C. Gray and Melchair Beluhoover, part.
ners doing business under the hrm name Of
Gay's Iron Line,
-tN IN CASE VIII ArrAcuNRST.
This day came the plaintiff by in attorneys,
and on is motion this cause and the attachment
issued in this cause on the nth day OF March, A.
ID. 1879 returnable 10 the May Term, 1879, of this
Courf are docketed. And IL Appearing from the
returns on the said attachment that James ".
Sweeney, Seargent Of the City OF Wheeling BY
virtue thereof. levied on and took into his pos
session on the 18th day OF April. 1872 i've barges
Of the defendants, thereupon by leave OF the
Court the said plaintiff files Its declaration In
this cause. Aud IL further appearing that the
said defendants are non residents Of the Snte Of
West Virginia, and that neither Of said defen-
dants has been served with process 10 this cause,
and IL appearing that the object of this suit Is 70
recover from the said defendants the sum OF
foriy.three hundred and fifteen dollars and
eighty five cents, with interest thereon from the
10Th dAy OF February, ISIS, until payment, by
reason Of certain nails neglgently lost By defen.
dants, belonging 10 the Belmont Nail Works
Company, and insured by the plaintiff,
10 subject the properly levied on rs sfore-
said 10 the pay dnt OF said claim and the costs
OF this suit The said defendants are hereby re-
quired 10 appear within four weeks after the
date Of the inst publication OF this order and do
what is necessary 10 protect their interests. II Is
further ordered that this order be published and
- = THOMAS NJ. DARRAH.
Clerk OF said Munieipal Court OF Wheeling.
RUSSELL 4 BARR atty's for plaintiff. juls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-19
THE CONSTITUTIONAL
i'm Preston County,

Grafton sentinel.
We notice in the Kingwood papers the
proceedings of county convention held
at that place lately, by our Republican
friends to nominate candidate for
County Superintendent OF Public
Schools. In their platform they declare
the Republican party OF Preston county
10 be in favor of the proposed amend
ment 70 the Constitution and opposed
to the County Court bill which was en-
acted by the Legislature as a special bill
and submitted to the voters OF Preston
county for their approval or rejection.
While it is a matter of no concern OF
ours whether the people of Preston
county accept or reject the proposed
County Court bill, we do feel some inter
est in their action in reference to the
Constitutional Amendment. There
NAV be some very good features in that
instrument, yet there are others that
should damn 1t in the eyes ofevery vo-
ter. OF course we do not undertake
here TO point ont the objections 10 the
proposed amendment We are of opinion
that il will never carry in this county
much as our people are opposed to the
present County Court system. To
adopt the Amendment would be like
dumping out of the frying pan into the
fire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-19
A Boarding House Romance.

Chicago Tribune. 1855.
The green-eyed monster recently ap-
piled for board and lodgings in the gentle
breast of young married woman at a
,ndisOn de pension on West Washington
street. There is good-loooking table
maid in the house, with hair inclined TO
be red, and remarkably neat ankle
and waist, and full consciousness OF the
fact, and the young married woman s
husband seemed to pay the cookbook
ing table-maid more attention than was
quite compatible with the exclusive adj
Grafton his wife demanded OF him. He
usually gets home late from town, and
has his dinner by himself, and he has
been in the habit OF slipping in at front
basement door and so into the dining
room, alleging that it saved the trouble
of going up and down one flight ofstairs
The good-looking table-maid usually
goes to open the door for him, and it
has always seemed to the wife that 1T
took her husband a good deal more
time to come along that dark passage
than its length warranted, while at times
she bould have almost sworn that the
pretty servant-girl's left hand hair
crimp was disarranged, and that she had
heard from the passage sounds like the
chirping of nest OF birdlings at the
dawning of the day. On Saturday she
resolved to ascertain for herself whether
or not her ding suspicious were war
ranted by the facts. Accordingly, she
went down to the dining-roOm and
told the pretty servant girl-whose
name is Ada. that she would let her
husband in herself At this the girl
looked somewhat confused, which was
additional proof TO the jealous wife OF
the Justice OF her suspicious. In due
time shadow darkened the window,
and the wife flew TO the door at the end
of the dark passage, opened 1t and got
directly behind il, in the shadow. a
moment later il was shut, and she lelt
the newcomer give her squeeze that
would have made a boaconstrictor beg
of. tickle her ear with his mustache,
and imprint on her ruby lips kiss OF
the temperature of 2l2 degrees Fahren-
heit, while he softly whispered, Dear
est Ada, love you" This was more
than the injured wife could bear, and
shrieking, "Pll dearest Ada you, you
villain" sho pulled out about as much
of his hair and whiskers as would sui
fee to stuff good sized pillow, then
tainted in his arms, shrieking still more
shrilly, "And loved you So" AT this
moment the door, which had not shut
closely to, was thrown open, and the
Jealous wife's husband entered, to find
her in the arms of handsome young
married man who occupies the room
Just above, and OF whose attentions TO his
spouse the jealous wife's husband had
had some suspicious OF late. All the
other boarders then rushed down, in
Guiding the second married mans wife,
and there was tableau that eelipsed
anything ever presented on the stage;
Up to little hour last night the snarl
had not been satisfactorily Strengthened
out. Poor Ada has been given the
grand bounce by her yirtuous indignant
mistress
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-19
AN HISTORIC TIMEPIECE.
A Description of the Watch
Which Napoleon L. Always Car

Among number Of objects belong
ing to Napoleon l., which passed into
the possession OF Napoleon H., the most
interesting was watch, which the
former always carried on his military
expeditions, and from which he was
not separated until the hour OF his death
at ST. Helena. The First Napoleon
bought this watch, which was not very
valuable and was Of very ordinary APP
pearance, at Marselies, when he was
still a lieutenant of artillery, and al
though it often had need OF repair, he
refused to change it for better one,
even when he became First Consul and
then Emperor. One day the Emperor
looked at the watch before General
Berthier, and found that it had stopped
several hours before. In response to a
remark made to him upon the subject
by the General, the Emperor answered,
smiling, "Why blame the watch? We
ourselves will stop some day." In after
years the watch became the property OF
Napoleon I'LL, who carried it with him
upon his expeditions to Boulogne and
Strasbourg. From the day when he was
udulcu ITlnCc ICoiuCub uheh shO INV
ment OF his death at Chiselhurst it was
with him constantly.
It's related by friends OF the Imperial
family that on the day that Napoleon
III. quit Paris and put himself at the
head of his army, during the war OF
1876, the watch suddenly stopped. The
Emperor, who was very superstitious,
saw in this incident presage of evil,
and was much depressed during all the
journey.
At the death of Napoleon III. the ex-
Empress Eugene gave the watch to her
son, who also constantly carried it with
him, and had expressed the wish always
to preserve it carefully as souvenir o.
OF his father and great uncle. The Prince
carried the watch with him upon his
departure to the war in South Africa.
The sword that the Prince carried, and
which was captured by the Zulus, also
belonged to Napoleon /. The gold ring
found on the body Of the Prince was
jewel which came to him from his father,
and to which was attached seal which
General Bonaparte brought back with
him from Egypt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-19
Wool in Brooke.
Pan. Handle News

Panhandle News
Since our last issue Mr.. Chas. NJ.
Butcher has purchased the fine clips of
Ridgelys, Samuel Mccullough and 9th
ers, of Short Greek, Ohio county. The
Globe Mill requires large amount OF
the finest wool grown in the world for
its fancy cassimeres, which are unequal
ed in this country. Many of our wool
growers, we learn, are ordering suits OF
clothes made from Brooke county
wool, that they think cannot be excell-
al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-19
REAL HICKMAN.
An Anecdote OF the Checklist Of
Dead Beats.

II is related OF the famous Beau Hick-
man, that in his best days be once went
TO a fist-class hotel in Baltimore, ana
after registering his name, said he want
ed the very best the house could AFFORD
for his money, twirling in MS hand, at
the same time, a quarter OF dollar,
The clerk saw before him an elegantly
alfred gentleman, and as Beau reques-
ted, assigned him a handsome parlor
and bedroom. Beau lived like fight
ing cock, ordering wines, extra dinners,
and everything palatable, for a week, at
the end Of which time the bill was sent.
The amount was something eXtraya-
CANT ~. .r. m, ..v; Il.
Nothing abashed, however, he stroll
ed into the office and confronted the
clerk. 'Look here, sir; there must be
some mistake about this; when ! came
here told you / wanted the best. you
could afford for my moneys worth. l
had this quarter then producing the
coin) and it's all I've had since" The
clerk waxed angry and high words FOL,
lowed. "Your fault, sir, your FAULT.
said the imperturbable Beau, mot
mine. You can kick me out il you like,
but I'd rather 60 alone" Tradition
says they were about to proceed TO yio-
lent measures when, the landlord APP
peared on the scene, and, looking at the
name on the register, recalled the pecu-
liar yagrant character ofthe man before
him (then Just becoming notorious In
Washington, and discovered that he
had been "egregiously sold" The
thought flashed across his mind, III
this Joke gets out shall be the laugh
ing stock OF my friends, and never hear
the last of it." Deliberating moment
he turned to Beau and good-naturedly
remarked: swell, Hickman, that's the
best ever had; but / can'tkeepit. III
make a bargain with you. Here, take
this five dollars, pay your fare to Wash
ington, beau quietly poeketed the
half eagle and now go over to the
House, stay a week on the same terms
that you stayed here, and III give you
dinner every time you come to Balti-
more" Thank you,"- replied Beau,
without cracking. smile, "Ive been
over there for two weeks and they sent
me here"
1t is needless to add that Beau disap-
peared out OF the front door with an ac-
celebrated motion, and the landlord new
err heard the last Of his attempt to get
even with his neighbor."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-19

TRY it; keep trying it, and try it
again. We say this because we believe
that the health, happiness and prosper
ity of the people depend upon the
proper use OF these medicines, which
have proved so successful in eradicating
diseases and defeating death. The med
icine so effective in its cure Of diseases
is the great Southern remedy, Simmons
Liver Regulator. Try it; we believe that
the first trial will be satisfactory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-19
Belmont Nail Works for Sale.
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST
Id bearing date the 18th day OF October, 1871,
made by Joseph Caring and wife 10 me as trus
Zee, and now OF record in the Clerks Office of
the County Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia,
in deed Of trust book No. Is. pages -, 10 and IL,
/ will, on ....
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1872,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the front door
OF the Court House OF Ohio county, proceed 70
sell at public auction the following described
real estate, towit: The east one-half OF lot num-
bered ifty-eight ISL situate on Eighteenth
street. between Eod and Jacob streets. IN the city
Of Wheeling West Virginia, with the Improve
ments thereon.
TERMS OF sALE-Four hundred dollars in cash
on the day of sale, and the balance in one year
after day OF SALE with interest, 10 be secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold, or by good
personal endorsement at the election OF the
trustee.
The title Is believed TO be perfect but selling
as trustee will only convey such title rs Is vest
ed in me ty said deed Of trust
S. o. TAYLOR, Trustee.
J. C. HERVEY, Auctioneer. jy5b
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-19
Fat Peoples Misfortunes.

Some of the savage tribes enter their
dwellings through hole in the roof,
and when person becomes so fat that
he cannot get in, he is regarded as an
outlaw. Had this system been adopted
in the United States, the outlaws"
could, not have made more active de-
mand for Allan's Anti-Fat than now
exists. Hundreds who had lived in
constant fear OF sudden death have, by
its use, been reduced TO comfortable
living weight. The Anti-Fat is purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless. Sold
by druggists.