davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20


500. Double cross word, by Hattie
Heath
In agreeable, not in sury;
In 1od-natured, not in burly;
In zebra, not in number;
In orderly, not in cumber;
In clearness, not in murky
In thanksgiving, not in turkey.
Find in the above a compound word
Charming, precious things, and famous birds.
$40. Double diamond for Rose, by
Trinity:
Across Jonathan a plant and its fruit; a
wig a tumor in Sybil.
Down-In Jonathan plant and It's fruit q loci |,
to confine ia Sybil.
81. Diamond, by Utah
In Webster to bleed sustains; box in rose.
s72. Puzzle, by Trinity:
OFUR OBI
S73. A retaliatory puzzle for 81. H.,
from a victim. Guess who):
Whole am certainly odd.
Beheaded mean to utter or speak.
Curtail and find me the glorious peak
Restore this last, behead and am fair
Curtail, and To- woman's name is there
Prefix letter and I'm beloved, dear.
Afix and sec an open space appear.
Prefix to this and what you'll see
Is odd again, but too many for me.
S74. Hour glass, by Hermit
Across-To shiver; value an animal conso-
nant; to corrode; manor to hesitate in speech:
Centrals away. Diagonas-To sprinkle and
stems again.
S75. Puzzles, by F. NJ. s..
~ ] fe. (2) al tS)I1. az , (something
once saered). 90 Has X.
Answers to Correspondents and Correct
Solutions.
Utah says: "Thanks to Rose for her
charade. 1 give it up. She is ahead by
40, 600 majority"
Hattie Heath-S56, S57, S5S, SEQ, S62,
S64, S65, s66, S67, SOS. She adds eff
F. NJ. S. would like to know who gave
away his name he can ascertain by inquir-
ing of ii. II.
H. II. also says Please say to Trinity
that he has, think, rival as well as an
old friend in Utah, and we shall all have
to look well to our laurels or he will
eclipse US. Wonder if he is not Ajax come
to life again. His sec is one of the best
charades that has ever appeared in the
sQuiet Hour think, and SCI is too
much tangled to be unraveled."
Trinity-S63, S64, SOS. As to S66 Trim
ity says "Tell L. F. W. (Utah) can't
solve it. Thanks to him." S67, S6S.
Hermit tyou had credit)-S64, S65, S66,
S67, S6S Hermit adds I" don't under
stand Hattie Heath's Hour-glass ! it
seems rather funny affair. inclose an
original puzzle, one which I consider a
regular hour-glass. Bad idea to admit
Welsh words. See S6S."
F. NJ. S.-s57, s5s, $50, $50, s63, s64,
Se5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20
GARFIELD,s MOTHER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s, 1880.

Mrs. Eliza Ballou Garfield, 70 years OF
ago. is a bright, keen, old-fashioned little
woman, and makes her home with her sue.
cessful son. The General is not only fond
of her, but little fond of displaying his
flial devotion. In this he reminds one,
not unpleasantly, of Lawyer Wemmeck
with his "aged parent in Dickens
"Great Expectations y and Grandma !"
Garfield, as the Aged p. of the administra-
ton, will be by no means a lay-fgure in
the home life of the White House. Judge
Jere Black, who, like the General and
family, is a Disciple, or Campbellite, j"
and has known the Garfelds for many
years, said of her recently: "She is a
sterling, admirable old lady, who has done
her life-work well under very disadvan-
tageous circumstances. She has heard it
thunder great many times In her life.
General Garfield has much
SELF CONSCIOUSNESS OF MANNER.
1t is manner that seems to say, See
how admirably do this" yet is so full of
good nature that it does not repel one.
He is man of towering ambition. His
best friends best know this, and those who
are making up slate for Grant in 1884
strangely overlook the fact that General
Garfield will work for four years unremit-
tingly to be his own successor, and will be
satisfied with nothing less. That he will
work in laudable ways We all may i'm.
plicitly believe This justifable ambition is
one OF the strongest guarantees we shall
have for good administration. 1t will
not, however, be Sunday school adj
ministration, az the present one is often
called from Mr.. Hayes popularity of
speaking, as if he were addressing Sun
day school, and for other reasons. He is,
however, not communicate, but, like a
great many other nice men, takes his piety
at second nd-through his wife, Cen
eral Garfield, per contra, IS not distinct
lively religionist, though from his boy
hood church member. He takes his old
mother on one side and his wife on the
other, on a Sunday morning, and attends
the little brown frame Disciple Church on
Vermont avenue, which is now called 1.-THE
Little Church round the Corner" and the
children go to the church and the Sab.
bath school. But probably the General
finds it good time to let his busy mind
lie fallow, under the ministrations of the
Jealous young pastor, for his eyes have
often a PARKWAY look, and his part in the
service seems passive rather than active.
Under the spur of the late election the
Disciple denomination here are talking of
| building a new $50, 600 church, with
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
Relics of Gov. SEWER.

John Vortner Sewer, of Louisiana, !,
grandson of John Sewer, first gov
ernoT of Ten o essee, has presented the
Tennessee Historical society with the
following articles, according to the
American:
Tne fiue silk red sash worn by Gen.
Ferguson, Of the British army, when
he was killed at the battle OF Kings
mountain, Oct. 7. 1889. Ii was given
TO John Sewer, who gave it to his son,
Col. Geo, W. Sewer, the father OF the
donor, and grandfather of Mis- Julia
q. Putnam OF this city.
A printed copy OF "a discourse given
at Knoxville. Feb. 25th, l794. In the
presence of the governor and assembly
OF the territory south Of the Ohio, by
Samuel Carrick, A. NJ, pastor of the
church in Knoxville" Printed In
Knoxville by George Roulstone, 1894.
Autograph letter OF John Shelby,
father of our late DR.. John Shelby,
dated Montgomery, June %. 1905, to
VIM. Macklen, Esq, Knoxville. 1t Ia
postmarked Clarksville.
Autograph letter OF John Sewer TO his
son, Capt. afterwards Col. George w.
Sewer, dated Knoxville, Nov. 7, 1903,
on the subject of raising volunteers.
Order of George w. Sewer, Captain
Of U. s. Rife Regiment, Knoxville,
April %, 1909. direcfed ~ L'ant. Weise.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
MINOR DISPATCHES.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The republi-
cans of the eighth district have NOM
mated Judge L. E. PaysOn for con.
gress.
SARATOGA, N. Y, May 26.-
George Dana Boardmann, D. d., of
Pennsylvania, was elected president
of the Baptist missionary union
yesterday.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 90
The fve-mlle boat race on the Po>
tomac tonight between Edward
Haplan, of Toronto, and Jas.
Riley, of New York, was won by
Hanlan with perfect ease in thirty
six minutes, two and four-tenths
seconds. At the finish, Riley was
three-sixtecnths Of mile behind.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
FIRE.

New YORK, May 26.-About
midnight fire broke out in Dens>
low 4 Bush's oil works. The
flames spread rapidly. The oil
tank exploded and is reported to
have killed and wounded a number
of men. The flames extended to
several vessels and to Adams lum>
Der yard.
Everything consumable was
burned before the arrival of the en-
gines. Thousands of gallons of oil,
with the extensive works of Duns-
low & Bush, were destroyed, besides
Adams lumber yard and Rogers
lumber yard, involving a loss of
$4,000. The schooner Chas. Con
nelly, loaded with tar, was con-
sumed. Other vessels got beyond the
reach O. the flames and were saved.
The explosion was SO great that it
destroyed both buildings of Duns'
low & Bush, one of which is one
hundred feet square. The window
frames of all the houses in the
vicinity were shattered. The loss or
the schooner and cargo is about
$4,000. The captain was obliged
to jump overheard TO save his life
No lives were lost, and so far as car
be learned, only two men were
slightly injured. All losses were
covered by insurance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27

and others, as to whether the honor
of inventing and first using tissue
ballots in South Carolina belongs
to the republican or democratic
party, and as to the manner and
effect of their use, as shown
by the testimony before the
Teller (now Wallace) committee.
After good deal of further de-
bate, Senator Thurman's (Ohio)
amendment forbidding the reap>
pointment of chief supervisors of
election who now hold or have held
Office was agreed to, and the bill
passed by vote of yeas 27, nays IA,
a party vote.
The senate then, at 1880, ade
journed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
GEORGIA

AUGUSTA, May 26.-The Sibley
cotton mills company organized to-
day by the election of VIM. O. Sib-
ley, president. Among the direct
ors are Samuel Keyser, of New
York, and Walter Smith, of Cincin-
natl. The authorized capital is
81, 100000. The amount subscribed
is 5000, 1000. The erection of fac
tory will proceed at once.
This will be one of the largest
factories in the south. The cotton
mills in Augusta have paid since
the war from 8 to 20 per cent. per
annum.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
Circuit Clerks Fees.
memphis Avalanche. !

The supreme court of the state de-
cided, yesterday, that circuit court
clerks can collect 81 as fees In each
case of condemnation for sale of de-
linquent lands. The case was that Of
Jas. l.. Gaines, comptroller Of this
state, VS. Joseph Uni, clerk of the
circuit court OF Shelby county. 1t
was originally In the circuit court
before Judge Pierce, who decided that
the clerk was entitled to the fee. An
appeal was taken, aud the supreme
court has affirmed the decision of the
circuit court. By this decision Mr..
Uhl will obtain from the state SO, 200,
the sum claimed by him for con.
demnations FOR the past two years. In
view of the fact that the decision ap-
plies to every county In the statc, its
importance Is obvious.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
KNOXVILLE TENN. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 27 1880
the examinations will be continued
here, and at the Austin colored school.

the examinations will be continued
here, and at the Austin colored school.
ORAL EXAMINATION AT HAMPDEN
siDNBY-PRoGRAMM FOR
THURSDAY, MAY 27TH,
8:50-Opening exercises in all grades.
Third grade-Miss Kate Ogden,
teacher, Recitation, IA legend OF the
north.land.n
9:00-Geography. Music.
9.45-Gram mar.
10:00-Caliet themes.
10:l5-Reading and board exercises.
Music.
ll:00-Recess.
ll:l5-Rscitation, "The dead doll"
ll:20-Arthmetic. Recitation, THE
leak in the dyke"
12:00-Spellipg.
I2:2O-Musio and dismissal.
Fourth grade--Miss Lizzie Lewis
teacher.
0:OO-song, 1--WE are coming" Rec.
itation, Beautiful grandma" Song,
Sleigh ride. -........
s:l0--Arilhmetic, mental and prac.
tical.
l0:2o-Recitation. "The two glasses
Song, Cold water army.
l0:25-Spelling.
Recitation, The wind and
moon. 3 ng, "How the merry wind
blows ~
Observation-Disclosures.
1l:00-Recess.
ll:l5 Geography.
2:05-Recitstion, "Wreck OF the
Hesperus. Song, Goods Provi-
dence.n
l2:l0-Grsmmar.
l230-Recitation, "Daisy's Offer
ing I" Song, Little moments"
l2:45-Reading. Recitation, "Rev-
erie in church, Song, THE Rover.n
Firth grsde-Miss Ida Lee, teacher.
900-Music.
9;l0-Arithmetie. Reading-"Sam'
birthday Music.
l0:00-Higher English. Music. Re-
citation: IAN order for picture.
Music.
HOO Recess. N.ae
ll:l0-Reading class.
ll:40-5pelling, Music. Recitation {:
"My aine countrle"
Observation-Disclosures.
1885 5-Geography. Music. Rscita-
ton Farmer Grey and his wife get
photographed. Music.
Fifth and Sixth Grades-Miss Mollie
Hayes, teacher.
00-Music. Recitation; 1.-THE Hap
piest Time" Recitation; "Well Of st
Keyne.n Music.
9l0-Aritbmetic. Song. Recitation;
"Olr Rainy Days" Recitation; The
Bewitched Clock" Song.
autobiography. Song. Recita,
Iion; "A Very Naughty Little Girls
View of Life.' Song.
l0:40-Spelling. Song. Recitation;
"Curfew Shat! Not Ring Tonight"
Recitatiouj Little Robe OF White"
Song. CaIsth enics.
III 00-Recess.
1l:l5-Song, and Ractations.
ll:20 -Geogrsphy. Songs and Reel.
talions. #-H.,r. -
1890 High. nss,ssL.. g.,
Recitations.
12:45-Reading.
1:l5-Song snd Recitation; "order
for Picture"
Seventh grade--Miss Rosa Leftwich,
teacher.
Also, some classes In the eighth and
ninth grades--Misses Bella and Cinnie
Boyd, assistants.
9;00-French (Sth).
9:50-Latin (7tb).
l0;00-C@sar (Stb).
l0:30-French (9th). Writing Music
Gth).
ll:00-Recess.
1l:l5-Reading (7tb).
l2;0O-ReadinG (Sth).
12:45--Laiip (7tn).
l:30-Dsm issal.
Examinations in these gradss will
be interspersed with recitations and
music.
On Friday, the examinations In the
9TH, 8th and 9th grades will be COM
pleted.
HELEN HoADLEY,
Principal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
Ccnsua EnuneratOrn.

The following census enumerators
were qualified In the county court
clerks Office, yesterday: w. Y. Cox,
Esq, for the 6th and Goth districts,
and E. q. Skaggs, Eiqa for the is.h.
Capt, VIM. Bell is cuumerator for the
second and fourth wards Of Knoxville,
thus making the city list ns follows
First and third wards, w, ID, Rule
second and fourth, VIM. Bell hfth, q.
II. Miskall' sixth, Rev. VIM. Aiken
BuTehell.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. NAV 2

w @Os
On motion of Mr.. Carlisle Ky. |,
the senate amendments to the house
bill amending the internal revenue
law, in regard to distilled spirits,
were concurred in.
The speaker pro tenn. laid before
the house message from the presi-
dent urging on congress the neoess
sity Of action on the Ute agreement.
Referred. The house then went
into committee of the whole on the
sundry civil appropriation bill. An
item of $4,000 for the national
board of health was retained as re-
ported.
Mr.. Downey ivy. 7. moved to
iasert provision authorizing the
secretary Of the treasury, in
order that he may have accommo.
dAtion for storage Of coin, to pay
the sums appropriated by the bill
in lawful silver coin. Adopted
amid applause and laughtcr-85 to
81.
After disposing of six pages of
the bill, thus finishing about ones
half of it, the committee rose, and
the house, at 5:45, adjourned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
Cin ciumati Mnrskt,

CINCINNATI, May 26.-Flour. quiet
aud unchanged. Wheat, lower and
dull, holders Arm; No. 2 red winter,
Sl.l4. Corn, In fair demand No.
mixed. 423c. Oats, dull; No. 2 mixed,
35c. Pork, dull, $l0.50. Lard, dull
$500. Bulk meats, dull; shoulders
$4.l0; rib, Sc 80. Bacon, steady
shoulders, 4ac; rib, 6sc; sides, 7se.
Whisky, in good demand, $l.O7
Sugar, firmer; hsrds, 10al0!c; New
Orleans, 74s84c. Hogs, dull and lower;
common, So 00s3 rs; light, So S5a4 ID
packing, $3s0a4,l5; butchers. $4l5s
420. ..-..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27

IL has become so common to write
the beginning Of an elegant, interest
ing article and then ran It into an ad-
YER tisement that We avoid all
such cheats and simply all at
tention TO the merits Of Hop
Bitters In as plain honest, terms
as possible, 70 induce people to
give tbYm one trial, as no one who
knows their value will ever use any
thing else.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
Louisville Markeri,

LOUISVILLE, May rs. Flour dull
aud unchanged Wheat dull, ST. 05.
Corn quiet, 43!c. Oats firm, S64c.
Pork dull, $ll %. Lard quiet, &c.
Bulk meats quiet aud steady; sho1l-
ders,s$4 10; ribs, $6.35; sides, So 67l.
Bacon steady; shoulders, $4 70; ribs.
$3.50; sides, $40; sugar rcured hams
quiet and unchanged. Whisky firm,
$l07
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
Weather Report.
KNOxvILLE, May 26, 1880.

Maximum Thermometer. 81; Mini
mum, $50; Rainfall, 600.
INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, stationary barometer
and temperature, winds mostly
from south to west, partly cloudy
weather and occasional local rains.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27

Hark hsrk! tits SOZODoNr ! cry
Haste, youths and maidens, come snt
buy. n.Ht IT'S
Come and secret III unfold, a IS
AT small expense to young and old.
A charm that will on both bestow
A ruby lip, aud teeth like snow. ~.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
Geaeral Market,

NEW YORK. May 26 Southern -four,
dull and declining; common 10
fair extra, IS. l0a6.75; good to choiee do,
SIS 80a8 rs. Wheat feverish. irregular
and unsettled, closing stronger; un-
graded red, $l.25al 324. Corn about
steady and fairly active; ungraded,
S2ls5aae, QAts Aa2Ar batter; 44atoY .oi
No. 3. Coffee uull ana weak; Rio,
l22sl54. Sugar quiet and unchanged;
retiued unchanged, demand moderate.
MoIasses unchanged and quiet. Rice
firm and in good inquiry. Wool dull
aud nominal; domestic fleece, 43a57c;
pulled, 30s52c; unwashed, lSa3Sc;
Texas, 1Ss36c. Pork lower and dull,
$1,000; middles dull and easier; long
clear, 8sc; short, &c; long and short,
$50. Lard lower and more active,
SO 97As7o24. Whisky nominal, $l.l3s.
Lilo,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
New York .Iot.on, Market.

New YORK, May 20 Cotton, quiet
and steady; sales, 2t2 bales; uplands,
1lac; New Orleans, ll5c; consolidated
neG receipts, 4.9l3 bales; exports to
Great Britain, 1881 bales; to CONT.
nent, $50 bales. ..'- .v.i.-4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
Failures.

NEW YORK. May 20 Cotton
net receipts, sos bales; gross receipts,
3,S40 bales. Futures, closed steady
sales, ia 600 bales; May, ll.53all.54
June, 1l.57; July, 11.67: August,
IL IL; September. ll.22al1 %; October,
10 74al0 rs; November, l0.54al0.t6;
December, 10 54al0 So.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
COurt Reports.

CRIMINAL CoURT-Hon, NJ. Il Hall
presiding; 81, e...'
State VS. w. L. Yardley, felonious
assault; jury again respited State We.
J. l.. 81. Sweres. forfeiture. State va.
General Yeargin, carrying weapons;
mol. pros. ON costs. State VS., Frank
Shropshire. assault and battery; for
feiture. State vs. Jesse Williams, as
sault and battery; not guilty.
Court adjourned till o'clock this
morning. saar
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
MARKETS BY rELEaRApB


NEW YORK, May 26.-Money, 81 .O3
al %. Exchange, $4S8, Govern
lnents, dull aud come lower; SIS,
ii OS}; 4l's, $l.0sa; As, $l072; States
nominal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-24
g. COFFINS
RIVER NAVIGATION.
A New Route To the Atlantic
Seaboard.
huntington Law kryC

hlflllsthN tAhWA'Nff
Commodore Davidson has found a
new outlet to the scabnard Tor grain
shipments. lie has loaded iour barSrS
at II. Louis with sixty thousand bush
cls II wheat, giving them ln tow OF tue
steamer Victory, aud started them VIA
the ohio River tor Huntington, West
Virginia. at that point the grain ~ To- he
elevated into the ears oithc chesapeake
and Ohio railroad fur Richmond. The
n Louis papcrs say the distance from
that city tu Huntington 10y uyvr ~ nine
hundred miles. aud from Huntington
Ia Richmond the mileage hy The Chesa
peakc and Ohio il four hundred and
tW~enty-scycn miles, showing the DIS
lance To be but a little greater than to
New York by rail or 10 New Orleans
by river. The tow boat sam. Roberts
IA. lust returned 90 -. Louis irom
Huntington. bringing around Tour large
baryes loaded with cement aud other
freight Of the Ohio, and She viii reload
with bulk grain for Huntington THIS
steamer has made several trips ma this line
oibusincsS, audit Is stated the triP ioots
no amuch smaller azure VA th,s route
tban ia charged from Chicago 10 New
YORK. The ST. Louis Gi0bs DcmocrdL M
Hpeaking OF this route adds Not only
are considerable quantities OF huik
grain going 20 Huntington for ioreign
shipments Via the Chesapeake aud ONO
and Richmond. Virginia, but package
freight is also being carried by this
tonte. The steamer Tidal Wave lett
horc yesterday, or viii leave al lawn
- III L mn NANa al nnFk AVE-
Ireiybt to so farwarl via this ucW line
to The seaboari The tow boat sam.
Roberts. with four baIgrs Ut bulk grain
also left last night Tor Huntington.
With this aud the New Orleans route
draining the elevators, the railroads viii
not have more grain to carry han they
can haul. DonblleSs aeheaPer route q;
being given 10y the Chesapeake and
Ohio than a Of the ali rail lines 10 The
seaboard will give
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-24

IN PURSUANCE OF \ DECREE KESDEIED
hy the Circuit Count Of Ohio county, West
Virginia. at the October term, 1879, IN cause IN
chAnccry therein pending. IN which lanes
Cheek II complainant and John II, Cox and
samuel u. Kelley are defendants. aud 20 me
directed. | will sell az public sale. on the ptcml
Nv. known AZ tho Check iArm. near Potomac,
Ohio county West Virginia. on ,.o
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY - lSrO,
Beginning atln O'Clock A NJ, the following dc
~cHbci tract OF land, situated on tho waters OF
GasIlcmbu's run and knoNc ~ the James
Cheek farm, adjoining the lands OF Isaac
follows, towit' BEGINNING Al a ROD oak IN the
right bank Of G1tlcmau's run, thence ; co.,
" NslQ y"Cs loa stone. corner 70 Isaac Cox.
thence with his llnc n - W % 10 poles 20 =
stone thence y Ul.' " o. poles 20 a stone
thence PHO " 2Ipolcs 20 a hickory, corner
% said Cox. thence y. ~ W. 1910 Ipics 90 a
stone. thence y - poles 90 an irunwuOii corner
b. Atkinson thence with his line y 7o' X Gl 10
poles 10 a stone. thence : az, g. GO poles
" stouc thence y COZ, = oB9lcs thence
9 10, T. 10 polcs. themes OOh' v II poles
to a stone. thence =. 70 y. ~ ! 10 poles 81 a
sycamore. thence & la'. l. 10 poles ~ . stone
Carty's line thence With his line ; IL. W Il
poles 10 the beginning, containing seventy Eve
Acrr sud forty Owe poles, los The following dc
sgTE Syc Ir; e ~ I ga9 20 o. wa TIG SSnS ES'IS III,
l0Wt, commencing nj a stone near a spring
corner 10 Cheek and Isaac cox aud running n.
- " - poles 20 n stone ucpCc W. " pole'
o. a stone thence = So W - poles 70 9 stone
thence \ 4 poles ~ q stone. thence \ S' 4 q
poles 20 y hickoy thence \. To- \. ~ poles o. q
aston, thence n. 7sh = Gb poles % The bcgin.
ming containing ninC acrcs and forty seven toleS
TNENs or Third Of The purchasc
money, ani more u the purhasef ~ elect cash
in baud. and the balance IN Two cQual payments
Al one ami two years from day ~ Sale. the ppr.
chaser giving uctrs with good p~erpOnAl SocnhtT,
aud BEARING Interest from day u sale, for The lie
alton ul sale. ono X TtSOLE,
laipcgb Shvrif Ohio county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-24
Romember-Fnend., Remember.

hat Dr. Wistars Ralsam OF Wild Cher
~ has proven itsclito bea positive euro
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis
and all Lung diseases. II has saved the
lives oi many evsn after the doctors hal
said there vas no hope. Every u
declares that i. goes right to the right
spot" soothing and healing ~ II 10y ma
gic all soreness Of throat and lungs. A
single lose taken at bed time will gen
tly warm the blood, cause refreshing
slumber. and hy morning an ordinary
cough ~ cold will be- gone. None gen
nine without signature Of Sanford 4
Park. Large pint bottles sl.0O Keep
a bottle alwayson hand, It will save Won
many q doctor bin. BE sure your drag
gist gets the genuine for YOU. laughlin
Bros. & Co. and Logan, List 4 Co,
Wholesale Agents, Wheeling; West \
Gilmore, Agents for Bridgeport, d.