davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-22

The Moberly Monitor says: The
first speech against the Ohio salary
grabber was made by the knight OF
C0honchet in that sentiOus. eloquent
and able remark "D-n him! He's
beat our god"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-22

stepped out Of the ante-room, she
presented picture that was . feast
to our eyes We agreed that she was
one Of the most perfectly formed
creatures We had ever seen. Her
neck, shoulders. tarsO aud limbs were
models Of themselves. while her face,
m womanly sweetness aud artistic
regularity, was matches. When
she had once more atiired herself.
told her it would be u week before
should be able to give her employment.
When she heard this her eyes filed
with tears. ] saw there Was some
grief troubling her. asked her If
she was suffering. il she needed
money. Then she told me her story :
he was the wife ot a gentleman who
for several years had been CORES
pondent Of the New York HsuH in
Europe his health hal hec",ne i'm
paired, he had re.uIned a",ue and
was now living sick in he'd at their
boarding place. They We're very
poor and the wife had determined Ia
do something fnr their support. She
wep. ~ she told her story. and {
saw she WAS sincere. ] gave her so
as loan aud sent her With a note
of introduction tn Church. the artist.
knowing that he could give her en-.
ployment in his young ladies' class.
= was successful in nv Efforts. Church
was delighted with her figure. and
for some time she made her 81 day
posing Is a model before the ladies'
class. She retained her nom d. l,lums
IF Mrs. Wool and her identity was
never discovered. The ladies tried
in every way to discover who she
was. hut never succeeded. She al
ways appeared before them
IN A NrBE STATE.
and after her studies she would slip
into her room aud dress ard steal
cut IF the building surrep,iti"usly.
She became popular mndel ant
continued Ia earn "a large competence
ill her husband go, we'll aud was
able to renew work. Then she
retired frnm the field rs q model.
Her husband knew how she had made
money during hi- illness. but he never
mentioned il Ia me his gratefulness.
however. for nv favor WAS manifested
in a Thousand delicate WAYS. You
would he surprised 10 hear his name.
He is - writer we'll known in New
York"
"Do ladies' sketch from nude
models ?"
why. certainly, and from male
models too. although male models are
hard to find. The male model usually
wears a girdle about hi. loin< when
posing. In Munich. however, ali
mu,els are entirely nude and tn,
scenes ia the ladies' classes when Tho
subject is male model. are not un
frequently very amusing. although
the hardened old professor in charge
never recognizes any humor in any
situation or predicament that ma,
arise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-22
NOrlCEIN ASSIGNMENT.

In the matter of B. u. WilkersOn, assignee of
". X. Thomas Co.
All whom II may concern are hereby notified
that the accounts Of r. G. WIlkerson, a. assignee
OF W. r. Thomas a Co., were hled at the May
term. 1850 of the circuit court Of Petts county,
Missouri, and are nov on file With the under
signed clerk OF said court, and unless objection
be made thereto and good cause to the contrary
shown they will be Dassed upon, and allowed by
the SAID circuit court, on or before the sixth day
Of the next term thereof.
r. II. INGRAM, Clerk.
Ry c. l.. Jackson, d. T.. 6-l5w2t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-22
WEEKLY BAZ00.
SECALIA, Mo.
TUESDAY, JUNE =, 1880.

Several cases are reported in New
York city recently of "erysipelas and
a few deaths occasioped BY the use of
impure virus in vaccinating against
small.DOx.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-22
.lgs'3g!|5;k]IIK |

HnStlaN. say IL is q PERFECT srrS>rf-
l TIVE forihe -uiPhsi- .nnIne. Superior in
'nn'c PROPERTIES. and produces no di-sgr,-ssl-
effect.
isoe- she Same a. su,I.,.s;e Qu,nins Sid
10y all triggi-i~. or >-n. ny mail. proc 81 Ter
az Billings. cisrr -. 'HE sIsrs Ho,tnn
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-22


to beat. Among his personal traits
are the following: fe is a close stu.
dent and fne scholar q great de-
vourer of books q member of the
Washington City Cosmos Club, be-
ing literary and scientific sssosia.
ton is a member of a literary socie-
ty and participates in its dicussions
is intensely fond of the game of base
hall knows the name and record Of
every professional base hall man is,
in brief. passionately fond of out door
sports and literature; drinks a glass
of wine moderately at his table or
with q friend has been known, dur
ing exciting night sessions. to take a
good pull at the official whisky kept
for such occasions; he smokes ten or
twelve ::cigars daily. 1t would seem
from the above that be is lone of the
boys" in bis makeup and personal
habits, subject, however. to one fault
he is republican.
Now, if the democrats nominate q
good man at Cincinnati, it will en-.
sble Mr.. Garfield to continue de.
voting his attention to base ball and
!nhst;nn snc;eties
Voorhees,, Of Indiana, and Inga,,,,
Of Kansas, had a little unpleasantness,
last Saturday, in the United States
aenate. Ingalls, called Voorhees, q
drunkard. who retorted by calling him
a liar. Subsequently ingalls, apollo,
gized to the Tall Sycamore of the
Wabash. and voorhees, said he loved
the able senator from bleeding Kan
sas. Then they both fell on each
others necks and Rugged and scratched
each others back for some time. Its
no pity Of them they deserve no
sympathy. When western senators
40 far forget their early training and
60 back entirely on the old household
beverage, straight whisky, and try to
accustom their stomachs and systems
to that vile, edervescing and irregular
New England drink. champagne, the
better class of western citizens will all
he glad to see them get drunk on it
and make fools of themselves while
they are down there at Washington
City where everybody is looking at
them.
Boys. you had better stick to the
old family jug and beverage and all
will be we'll ; or. wait until senate ad-
journs. Then come home. 20 out into
the woods some Sunday and get on q
big drunk, where the solitude of the
forests will induce peneive thoughts
and where nothing but the red.
manned humble bee will interview
you; or the black bird of diet of tho
Grant and Blaine republicans, the
crow. will set on q dead limb and veil
at you and listen to but never tell of
your drunken rawlings. Always come
home to get full. children. Too much
Dotorieiy there in the senate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-22

>tscIw N'.fFin' :, '-Ing uss-I vIih wonderful
sisr->s-
Pamphlets -ent 'r-~ ~ sIl. Write for them sn
GO; rul rarficu!srs.
Prize. srsci:,.. 81 80 per package. or r~ck-
ages for si's Addrs.~ all or,t-rs To-
J. T. siNPsUN MEDICINE co.
Nos. los and i'si Msn >: Buffalo, ~ y.
sold in S-dslsa ~ Ciirsori a..
=. yl-iXWlyr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-22

pam IN the hack, disrnes,s os VISION, premature
old sg-. and MANY other disex>e- that lead to in
sanity or consumption. and q premature grave.
ooFuIl particulars IN our pamphlet, Vhsch Ne
--rs 30 : nj free to everyone. oO-The Specific
.ls>tH,ns sold by ali druggists at 81 per paek-
se-. or -lN psrkssss for 81 or Wl he sent free b
mail on the receipt 81 thu money by addressing,
The GRAY MEDICINE Gu.
Merchants BECK. I~trois. Meh-
0A.s"id IN sedslta and everywhere BY all drug
n-t-. tzdkviv
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-22
NOTICE Of FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE Of FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice 10 hereby given To all creditors and
others interested in the estate Of Joseph Wilson,
DECEASED that o. r. Short and James Redmond
adm nistratOrs Of said estate. intend to mske
HuaI settlement thereofat the next term Of the
probate court of Petiis county. to be held at
Sedalia, on the 18th day Of August, lssO.
C.F. SHORT.
s-l5v3t JAMES REDMOND
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-22

Popular illustrated book (.6o pages, &C
MANHOOD! Wov.SgooD! MARRIAGE,
1mpediments to Marriage; TIE cause and
cure. Sent sefx'e.y sealed, postpaid. for 90
Gents. BY DR. {. WHITTIER, 6i7 s..
Charles Street, s.. Louis, Mo-, the RreE
sDecialiSf. Read his work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-22
Tn NERVOUS Sr-tFEREK>-rHE TREAT Et-
RoPEA> RENEpl-pR. J. II. SiHP-s.NS
SPECIFIC MEDICINE

1t i positive eur, for >pcrr'.t"rrhs.. seminal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-22

These goods all 6n.caa made BY manufacturers Who have mius
dollars invested in their works. utterly impossible for
with ihem either prices quality and We Openly DEFY
any Competitions within $50 article here
erial and workmanship considered WORT Repsine
nestness sri d'~".'"h i727d&wiy1 +. g. CROWLEY en-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-22

OF Course. DIT tnere would be mr.
difficulty in getting one. An adver
tisement in the Times would bring me
in perhaps fifty applications. The
trouble with 40 inexperienced model
is. however. not only the fac. tha,
she demands exorbitant remuneration,
but that she has to be instructed in
the business Of posing. And that is
always vexatiOus to an artist, for
artists 90 about their work in the
most cold FLOODED and unsympathetic
way."
"What is the modus operandi of
sketching from q model ?"
1.-The model is usually attended by
her mother or an elderly friend. She
retires to 40 ante room and disrobes
and then appears before the artist with
nothing but . shawl thrown loosely
about her to prevent her taking cold.
She mounts the platform, and when
the artist lie ready for work. she throws
ASIDE the wrapping and poses as he
desires her to do. 1t is hard work
very hard work. for any one to remain
steadily in one position for any length
of time. yet models are frequently
required to stand for one hour in a
Strengthened attitude, fifteen minutes
being the only rest allowed. Then
they are allowed q short rest, and
they resume the shawl and chat with
their attendant until time is called
and work resumed. These studies.
as they are called. usually continue
for from two to six hours, ut the
expiration of which time the model
is dismissed with an order to come
again on such . day and such time. ~
"What is gene ally the character Of
the women Who act as modest"
"Models usually come from what
We call the middle classes, and are
invariably
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-22
WON ERFULLY FINE FIGURE

and who would he apt to be willing
to serve as q model, since she was very
poor and out Of employment. sent
her a request 70 call At nv studio.
She did 80. accompanied BY q friend,
a lady petit in figure. but with a
lovely face. The lady / had sent
my card to told me she had just found
employment and could not therefore
serve me. but her friend. whom she
introduced as Mrs. Wood. had con.
sented to act as . model for me,
provided she proved satisfactory. l
told Mrs. Wood that il was customary
for artists to inspect their models
before engaging their services would
she retire to the snte-rOom and re.
move her apparel! She said she
would return the next day and sub
init to the inspection. Next day che
returned looking very pale and
nervous. She evidently dreaded the
ordeal Of appearing in the nude state.
Hartley Was in the studio with me
and We spoke kindly to her and babe
Der dismiss her agitation. v hen she
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-30
RErUHLlUAN MEETINGS.

Wheeling. August Is, 100 2. M, Gen. stewart L
Nogiiord, n New York, Antllou. GeSiye Z slulg -
ClsrEsbirg, "a usnit 80, 2 p. ~, uv1' steHitt -
WOgiEoi d, and Hon. GeHge Z siuiSsss. e,.,,,r, I
slu.nsbuIg, -eptCinber l. 2 p N zen ete"H' L.
WU,dlO'd, And IIGu. George T. slniBns r,
NGnnniovn september /, Gen. \. Hou, " g.. n
KiugWVOd, Preston county sept D hVn' wv V
gtnnliss and A. W, Campbell.
PIi,IaS5t, September q, Gen. \. COD, Jr &
u,sfibn. s4lisuIbtf 10, den \. COD, ".
WslstEF L. a., September 6, Captain a. AZ founa-
tone. o.r n Con- and Can't.
'0 p IE.fssufE, September 81 Hon. John A. Camp
lclI and Hon. ". c. stevenson. IT,
VoIcapo september IS, ut night Hon. Jonh a.
Capptpli and Hon. W, b, Stevenson. ,,, w
HarTiIyllle September ., J-hn a. Campbell We
4 SIsyens n and Captain u =. Cole.
PsnnsbOTough, septImber %, night, same speakers
West Union, September ~ same speakers
CiulkbuFs, october /, same sItiRers'
v tEtOu, October 2, EaulB ipeAkefs
bridgeport, October I, same SpSaReIs' n =,
sHieui, October s. John A. Campbell anu ID r.
pugh.
Stst, hsYlllG, October Z, same ipeaKcfs'
M:ddlebouinr, October 5, satue speakers.
Neg MartinlTillr, October ., jahs sPeIE'n.
WhstIIry, October II, Hon John A. Campbell
FsITmoit, sept TN, a. W. campbell and Capt j.
sceissnbs r ii ut Barton, W. J. W. cowden.
ssntsmLcr25, ut Liltleton, same speaker
Septsmbtr s, at Vaneamp u VI. AiEinAon anu
~ senIsnStr I, II ailtyrIlc, Sau' spcakerL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-30
rmg SENATOR'S ..swAG.,
Frank uererord's FIImsy "PIea in Abate
u,ent,-Hc should Have Made an Exam.
,Ianf Iu,laS


Frank IIereIord's FIimSy "PIea in Abatc
pie of Judas.
81. MARYs, Pleasant Co., August q.
Editors Intsll sOHeor,
Tho attempted explanation of Senator
Hereford, in YOU. issue Of the 2Sd inst, OF
his completely with the salary grab" bust.
ness is infinitely more to his discredit than
1.-The had "pocketed the swagn and then
pleaded justification. In the latter case
his act could DO excuBed so far as be Is
on the score Of defective moral
sense. But his explanation conclusively
belrays consciousness Of guilt, in that he
voted against it "persistently." Why?
Because he knew II was wrong. And yet
he took the money. Judas OF old repented
Immediately after receiving blood money,
returned it and went and hanged himself.
Frank should have initiated his exam
pie. But instead, he kept the spoils for
when he might have returned II
the same day, and not wait until the next
session OF Congress" when, as be says, he
determined to introduced bill TO compel
those who received the back pay to return
Il to the United States Treasury" He
might have died in the meantime, and his
bill would have been imperative as to him,
or might never have been introduced.
Does II require bill TO be passed 70 COM
pei United States Senator 10 restore q
sum OF money, acknowledged by him To
have been iniquitously obtained2 But the
worst feature In the whole transaction Is
lis final disposition.
First, the money was not his, which be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-30
An ON MEsr yInGINIAN
Addresses a Few words to Bis Former
Citizens,

Citizens,
CORNING, n. V, August %. :
E,iltors Intslligeneer.
Asa former resident OF West Virginia,
and as one who feelsa deep interestin her
people, permit me space in your columns
for a few thoughts touching the Issue in
volved in the present political campaign.
For myself am trying to look at these
issues from stand point higher than mere
party. hold that We are all in the same
boat in this contest, and that whether a
man calls himself Republican or Demo.
cIat il does not change the fact that his in
IL Test in the result is precisely that OF his
neighbor-neither more or less. II 1t is
Tor the interest OF Republicans that the
party continue In power, so likewise, 1t is
Tor the interest Of Democrats that it should
so continue. Only the office seekers and
politicians have special, personal and
particular interest in the result. All
Others are to be effected precisely alike.
Hence they should be able to calmly and
inpartially think over the issues involved
in the contest now going on.
In 1861 the counties now embraced In
your State voted sgainst secession two to
one. Since that vote the question has
been battled out and decided by the
last a4bi,er OF nations. So that, alter all
that has happened, and alter your expert.
ence Of fifteen years since the war, think
it safe to say thatthere are not a hundred
men in all West Virginia who are not sat.
ilfied with the decision arrived at; and
certainly not a hundred who would vote
with the South to have that decision 70.
versed to-day.
Aslo the incidental results OF the war,
such us the adoption Of the amendments
and the reconstruction acts, ] do not un-
derstand that there is anything Of great
importance that West Virginia is dissAtis:
fled with. On the contrary, my impres.
Hion is that you are generally satisfied
withthe work ofthegOyernmentsince 1881.
i mean taken as whole. This work, 1t |
seems 10 me, finds at least tacit approval
from the great body Of the people led by |
General Hancock candidacy when, speak
ing for them, rs 1t were, he says that "the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the Constitution Of the
United States, embOdying he results Of The
rar, are inviolable."
Thus We see that we nave one party that |
has done the work, and another that Is
ready to own up that what has been done
Is satisfactory. So that 1t is not too much
10 say that the great body Of your people
have no desire to take aconrse that would |
disturb the results that Hancock says are
"inviolRble."
This being the case, let us pursue the
subject little further In this spirit Of a
non party view and as intelligent citizens
who care nRught for mere party names,
and ATE only anxious for real Tesults-and
consider the question as to the necessity
for change Of administration ut this
time.
Change for change sake is not a good
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-30

admits, by saying he had no right 70 II,
aud so fully did he regard Il rs not as not
belonging 10 himself, he contemplated In.
troducinga bill compelling those who
hadreceiyed the back pay himself among
OF the United States. In 1874 nearly
. year afterwards, he, gave TINS sum
S4,674 so, to John Burdett, Treasurer oil
the State Of West Virginia: He had an
equal right TO give to the Treasurer any
other sum Of money not his own as that.
Second, the Treasurer received 1t know.
ing that II was money not, belonging 10
Hereford, the donor,and which he had no
right to give, either for the benefit Of
schools. churches or any other purpose.
MIR. Burdett received 1t with full knowl.
edge Of the premises, as shown by the face
OF his receipt, dated February II, 1874.
Mind, this State was then fully in the con.
troll OF the Democratic party. Several
Legislatures have met since the "dona-
ton" made by Mr.. Hereford, and they
have been largely Democratic, elected by
Democratic constituency. What would
be the duty OF an honest Legislature
under the circumstances? Can there be
two opinions about it3 It Is TO return IL
to the Treasury o. the United States, where
1t belongs. II an upright man were to. re.
ceive a graiuity from one who was not the
owner Of the thing given, he would In
stantly restore 1t TO the rightful owner.
In laws as in ethics, the receiver oil
stolen goods, knowing them TO be stolen,
Is as guilty as the thief. The dominant
party In this State, through its public off.
GERS and Legislature has received this
money with full knowledge that 1t did not
belong to MIR. Hereford when he gave II,
and that he could confer no right to It,
and for years this party has "pocketed the
swag," and yet pirates about honesty.
The jury that dined upon the stolen
pig-according to the old story-could
readily acquit the thief. How charitably
this party looks upon grabs and the like,
when 1t is allowed share Of the plumber,
Yours, &C.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-30
Mnr .tne sonlh Is olId ior Ilnneoek.

Consider uhat Lie and Jdckson trouid do
,rere Mey aiirc. 7he~ are The some p1nciple'
for uRich d,ey fought for four years. Rtman-
b.7. lhe men rrho poured forth tier life hood on
Iirgiuia's coil, and do no. abandon hm noio.
Rcmsm5er hal upon your rote depends ale sae.
cess Of Me DmOcroGc tieke.-[ Hiade Bamp'
ton, attic needing in The intertG Of Democratic
Haraqny in Iirginia, al stG,mton, July 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-30

"IGm prepared to Say Not ~e hare Tie ''ord
Consultation of any State IN he Union'"-
| Er Judge James Ferguson, Of Kana'0ta-d
D,moerat1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a GARD

To all who are suffering from the srrOr and lndi,.
eretIOpS Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay
los Of manhood, &C., viii send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary In sOuth America,
Send selt.lddrsHed envelope TO the Rxy. JosEPH
T. LYMAN. N.aiioa D. Nttn york Guy. ial2.MwHAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-30
sEpUsuvAR STATE TICKET.

YOE OOvERSoH,
uEO. c. sTURGIrs, Of NOnOng'liA'
,rprnsrxsDKST OF yAEH SCHOOLS,
A. i. PURIEToN, Of Wood.
ATroBET OKHERAL1
eEo. b. CALDWELL, Of Ohio.
% AUpiToR,
John & CUNNINGHAM, Of KhnaVhh.
TREksuExH,
RICHARD BURKS, Of Monroe
SrrRENE JUDGE
EDWIN MAXWELL, Of Harrison.
goR coSGErss,
p,,,,,,-Io1S A, HUTcnINsOE, Of Wood
"a DIItriCt--J. I, bokE, OF Aihet"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-30
sEpusLlCAE COUHTY TICKET.

AnKHYT,
uEORGE Il. PARKS.
PROSECUTING ATTORSET,
I. ]. HUGUs.
ASizfoE, err DISTRICT,
{. A. HELMBRlGHT.
ASSESSOR, CoUATRY DISTRICT,
h. Ii. ARMSTRONG.
HOUSE, oV DnESETIs,
". z. HUBBARD,
CD. THOMPSON, -
JOHN FREw,
-FTMOS L. NccoLLocH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-30
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.
On and alter this date my two stfres, il2y Mlrke.
street. and All and 29l9 Mlrkat street viii Be com.
blned and nv entIre buslneil hereafter conducted At
s2l7 and 22lS Market street, At the Cealre Market
H.F. BBHRBSs,
Grocer and Steamship Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-30

cop,n,utional Apcndmsnt Article 'lEhs-F'l
cop,,i,ut,Opai Amendment, sCctiOu thirteen All
ria thTet-,fU IlltihtahOn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-30
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER % ,,,o

beginning At 10 O'Clock A. N. sell at tubllr ',,.,
e9 lots being all the lots In Parker 10, I'D
the city Of " heelng, IN Eorb NJ NJ. %
- surveyed and laid out BY ". T. smith C,,'i esai,
nsef except lois O. 20, 49, IL u, ~, q q hes''
Alto, lot 10 Square 10 In GIiyhftIi, SAL,
dltion 70 the city Of wheeling iroplltV ~ a.
North Front Street Wheel ng Illand, sld n0a, q
back 10 he Ohio river. @NS 'Anhlng
TERss OF sALE-AS 10 the North Wb,.,l,.,.,.
one half o. Purrhno money, land l, n,vsSG 10y,
@ the purchaser may eleet cash 10 hand m aye
idue In two eqnAl pay mtnti in sX and d sIs 70
with interest IRON day Of Ialt lI 10 Island M
M SiS o. ne PS 1nSS ~. none, nd a
idue In two equal plyments IN niue ma 1910, ".
months with tef'st from day Of l., Ihs SsI.,',h1
payments 10 DO secured 10 the atlJaeIieS ~ ~
trustee. A ]. CLAKKE Ts...,1,I'a a
10. HERvEY, AuetiOnter. ''a''e'
August 80, 1880.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-30
TIME TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

On and after WEDNESDAY, June 2, 1850, carr on
the Wheeling and Elm GroVeR X. will run aS fol-
lows Can VIII start from each end Of the road at $50
A. and regularly thereafter every hai.hour, until
iii IL omitted. VIZ iise A. ~; iaSo ahd 80 r.
N. On Sundays the $50 and 90 4. N. and $50 P. N.
trips will be omitted.
Capitol clock Tina. e LE0HHART. Snr't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-30
GENERAL HANCOCK

an Snthor oi HaioNai GiS,S sud m areai HdmireT a
the superb soldler;n including the Life of Hon.
Wn. IL. ENGLISH. This work 10 officially
endorsed, l0E-priced, fmMoRIeiy popular and sell.
ing hey ond precedent. 0uthlg soc. Act quick
and coin money. For the best book bed
ieTRI, and full particulars, address HUBBARD