davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-19
11YiNGSTON'S FAST BROKEN.

Told that Ris Wife Hns Taken
re ..ou ~ and Is Dyin=-Chascd Through
street. by His Watchers-What n
r1ortor Said.
Doe>~ Ne4y FORK Sun, Sept, Is.
81 4,,,4as livingston at O'Clock yesterday
t.la :.r:d the eighth day Of his fast in the hall
sn.s;,, t;,Cf,toughDy street, Brooklyn. and eheeri-
M''..s;rd upon his ninth day. He was en-
u eA.mad eud hy the visit of Dr.. Valiant, one Of
eoaTs aMsnners watchers, to think that he could
w. .,ata his fast. of forty-two days,
eo%p't Notwithstanding his 'wife's objec-
sn, he said That he was now going
nou.s ~ with his task. Early yesterday
thlonsy1 thls,y1 he and his watchers walked down
moinIit1f moininn1farue Terrace, and. as he filled his
% ~ oTifh the pure air blowing from Tie
iu4sfb be said that lie te.t better; On hls way
ri hsst + to the hall through t.lton street ne
pssc c,,,stard:: He looked longtngly at II, and
= 91 nae tl1at Iu be was> tempted to. go in
ssi1n s1aaf I'll It. as a'strong, hungry feeling came
toa e Kim. but he resisted tbs temptation, and
osHssnad oss. ned to the hall. Mrs. Livingston Kept
Sr word tn the mornlng, n3t 70 Tsaara had a,e 70
tne tn..a TIT her wishes in continuing the fast.
na5u II about II o'clock she sent word
BY eh eha' was sick in bed with heart
w. na;esose. and. that she wanted To- see him
= iouce. He and two OF Ms wa1cness az r,,eqa Wene
Mn stnnce to her house, and they haa prlsai!e a.
;nn.eryfew; but a5 far as Is known, ne oo-
GS s hsinss1Gn ns tssnsH w apps9ea mt
~ nns ~ healthy as eyer, entered and took seat
SIDE She s 5A fas 'aSd'ed and told tna' hie in
4Sst Il hr didn't he would surely: nle1
III, livingston said that the doctors wh9 @ vlsltsa
lin daily would not let nn ale aqf,1 qn, mG5g his
Ssslia: Mrs. Livingston said that sne ,ta nad
e heart diseaSe ana woa eef v,nsston 20
Soweyer, remained hrln. and lolo MeI uae ~. ne
Wgould gld not he at home to stay tor 14da1ts-lout
. diys more <.o,, ,ro;,a >, 1iv.
gson said yesterday and u maNfS "a inie5 m6
M better Al carr 1ot ~ INV t,sn ,s =. r. AsI haIr
sIact I Winfield S. Hancock" Liymeston .,lni q
* such strong hancock man an 1at H.,ie ~ :
r,tchers formed Hancock ana Ehsliso
fauhL
The fast came to annnexpectea a,sSo ENG las;
,,rhf when Livingst0n's German lanaioro
~ ayciieti}y into the hall and exclaimed
, 1880-09-19
uNfULflLLED.

=. For The Chicago Tribune
In passionate moan comes Folce 1soM o'0
=. .ferhomleSs eea;
4 ihadow has crept Ger the face Of the snlrn-
eaaa's srns has eo%e tw1t thy love and the love
And poison poison the the cup that was filed overhowing
Atenneruess falls DER your face, and plt1ful
Has softened your voice, and your words are
less careless and coldi
Perhaps you have heard something s1ange Ii
the waters wild moan: .a
But the days that are dead will never return as
-. Of old.
Ny 1ife has grown burthened. AKA long are the
rtv to be- be patient md trustful-but seek peace
Gods pits is slow. and SO dark are His mercifm
,A1onrtne has come to my soul for rest from
One fantnn will hnrass my LIE till I'm aged anu
w heart may grind out its one wrong 'tw Ut the
!: stones OF its mill; -
Tn content all the follies Of youth 70 oeplose
:. and atone.
Il Death grants q sleep tna1 17 1esuul. sl'
- dreamlcss, and still
LJe rerels with Passion, and bows to Decep-
:. ton and Lust;
I've entangle the crossbones and skull IN tne ne'
OF our fate; ee.,, ~
We will coon yield our pink and white hesn eo
-. the worms and the dust lust, ov ,ova
}' or hate? AVIS GRAY
Hrsa1caSr ~ HALL, September, 1850.
, 1880-09-19
Stumbling and Its Result.

4 plainly dressed little lady from San fran-
ctsco recently appeared at q California Watet- 4c
g-plaee and was snubbed by all me Iaa1es: les
diamonds. After her trunks arrived she
rent to breakfast IN q magnificent morning
dress made ~ Worth, and profnstSiyy tiys orha. c-
dren we're dressed in the hight OF fashion.
Everybody seemed anxious to make AMENDS te1 o.
past Sights, but she was extremely olssans " =
one and all She cut them IL tnls Hay LUZ .,,[,hs
week, then packed up her nine Sarato9n irunhs ,,a
md sent them home, and resumed her plain ano
comfortable vacation clothes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
Women in Politics

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Shrewd lookers-or in Washington all
agree in the powerful Influence Of wo-
men in politics, not at the ballot-box,
but in the home; not bv taking a part
in the fight, but by girding her hus-
bands armor, sharpening his weapons,
and Frightening his shield. Women
have more to say in the councils OF poll
ticians than the world supposes. and
their influence is generally for good.
\ party OF gentlemen, whose familiar
ity with the occurrences behind the
scene gives their opinions Importance,
were discussing this question the other
night, and agreed that Mrs. Logan, Mrs.
Hendricks and Mrs. Hayes were per-
haps the most successful and influential
politicians that their sex had furnished
OF late years, Mrs. Logan being conceded
the leader of the womanly triumviate.
They all conceded her to be a tactician
OF unsurpassed powers, having lone
more for her husband by Isl Of this
than he could possibly have done for
himself. Surprise was expressed that
from a modest yoang countrywoman
this magnificent specimen OF the genus
pelVico had been evolved, as ii all the
ri n poisoning OF our c~onservatories
were not the outgrowth OF modest How
ers of the wildwood.
Mrs, Hendricks was said nearly to
rival her in her remarkable powers. but
that their development Was the result OF
a different cause. In her early married
DAYS Mrs. Logan discovered herself 10
be the wife OF q man greatly ambitious
of political distinction, and Gas a true
wife, whose being was merged into her
husbands in the broadcast, most gent
inc sense, every talent, every energr,
q ery pulsaii n OF her heart and bra n
was at once devoted to the n purpo o
OF making his ruling passion a success,
because To do 30 was to- afford him the
chief qualification OF life.
With Mrs. Hendricks the reverse is
the case. 1t was she, not he, who had
the craving for place and power, the
slumber;ng passion. perhaps undream-
ell Of before, blazing into lie mt burn
ing with a steady, Overmasterlng flame
on finding herself the wife of q man OF
marked ability. And he became her
helper, reluctantly it may be, Tor II lett
10 his own desires, a leading position IN
the profession to which his taste inclin-
ed, aud for which his talents so emf
nentlv fitted him, would, doubtless,
have filled the full measure OF his amoi-
ton.
Ii was she who had urged him for
ward, sometimes leading, and 1t may DO
at times even pushing, when, with the
recoil OF q nature constitu,ional!y OPP
posed TO, he drew back from the devious
by.paths. the mud splsshing, the rude
iol,s, the mortifying bruises, the sharp
csshes that mark the highway to politi-
cal pr,ierment, but which, with her
eve liked in the much coveted goal be-
voni, were OF less importance than the
dust atoms on the hem OF her skirt. 1t
was her tact aud saSacity that secured
senator McDIuald'S pladge to her hus-
bands candidacy in the CINCINNATI Con.
yention, thus causing the good-hearted
senator 10 lose "iho tide that, taken at
the food" might have borne him to the
Presidency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
Y. A. T. W..

Indites Another Epistle to Mr..
"Cammer'-Loken Back Into
the Dim Vister Of tho Fucher
3 Hundred and Twenty D.
wHKELIS. Oct: l, 1880.
M.tur CANNED, Editur and % forth:
hey bin nosin arown sense |
seen Blame, i hev-yu bet shuk hans
along with him, several times. iu did
dunt no, but i did, that ! node him
when / wus q littul boy, and he wus LIT.
tel =, but hess a CRATE big Teller now,
and has erode untirly out Nv mi nolege
but i Kin remember way back in the
dim yisters NV the fscher, when he wus
a boy, hee wus q good boy tn, and hee
wus smart. i most cride, when hee sed
i had curly hare, but i swsre by the
CRATE Garfield that thare amt amy
Niger blud in me that i nose NV. sum-
times i almost wish ther wus-posser-
bly il i desunt kind OF a kullard
man. i Good be eleckted 2 kongris
and then i Good help yu out
in gettin that persission i wus a tellin
WI about tother day. but a-lass / wus
born white, as fur as i no, and only yu
and Mr.. Blame, and Mr.. Garfield, and
Mir. Sherman, and Mr.. Haze, and Mr..
Conklin, and sum o az our fellers
whooze running things and have been
fur SO long that every boldly nose that
onles WI awl du sumthin fur me, in
this acksepted time, i'm gon up a sprout
i'm orther, or moor klasSlk langwidge.
i'm eOn up a tree. Don't w furgit that
i wan a otis as well as yu du, and bi
thunder i am going to hev it, when our
man Garfield 10 elecktid, witch under
the circumstances o q surroundln
our kuutry, makes me kinder jubens-
but i don't want tn go out NV 1t yet-lde
ruther 90 10 kongris and be cheerman
NV a kommitty IN apropryashuns, and
awl the manney wood hev tn pas thru
mi hans-i Good liv moor kumfertable
than what du now and ware better close
and attrack the attenshun OF the peepul
at large-mind now, line in ernest; what
du WI think, i got mad yesturday, i bet
WI kant CESS but lie tell yu. he wu1 a
demmeSrat and sed ses he in sollum
toans like preacher tn me, when he
wood be exhOrting yu . tern rum the
errors NV yure vase, with teers In his
ise ana sobbin like his hart wood brake,
and q wisperin in2 mi yeers as il he wuz
tellun me a cekrit and wuz afeard sum
boldly wood heer him, and a putin his
arm arownd mi mex, sed 80 HUNDRED and
twenty 9" and then run OF and LATED.
now what did he meen bi that
konduck: i tux il rs a insult. i
had bin in the habbitt Nv seein them
flyers onto to the rodes and roks and
payments and so forth. all around the
sitty and was wunderin what it wus,
and when he purformed that ~ackshun,
il made me mad, becaws i thawt that he
thawt had bin kawt steelin sumthin.
three lO0and 20nine uvem, whcnididn't
do no sich a thing. i skorn sich q ack-
shun, and then got mad, but he was
CON, and j Invent saw him ms durn
him he better keap out NV my Wa previ-
us to this, caws i wont stand it, and lie
burned ii i don't skratch it out every
time see it. woodent yu? mean
the 329. Y. A. L. W..
haven't emmy time TO rite a p. s. ole
Butler is kummin that say, and i've got
ia wach him, and see what he SEES.
Y. A.. L. w.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
COMMISSIONER Sale.

In the Municipal Court Of Wheeling:
JOSEPH. spiCjel 4 To-. who sue, &c,
"
Alexander Camden. administrator 81 the estate
William Campb,ll. deed. aud Others.
~ CHANCEKY.
nv virtue Of a d~'nc eut Ui in the above en-.
t';,tl csu~' by The Municipal Court 81 Wheel
iug on the ?1i Cay oi september iSs0, the under.
,iguri s~l-~lai commissioned viii sell, al tho
frnut tu"r ~ tho 1,uTi House oi ohio county.
Wcst Wing uis, IN
SATURDAY OCTOBER -. !sso.
CnmucuCiug ~ - O'Clock 4. n at ruhii' auc'
,inu. Ia the highest and bs>t bidder. the follow.
ing les. rihcl rat estate, IL wit: Ali the north.
rIu h.lf ~ that certain lui ~ Ia'crl Of ground
iyiug aud being situate IN the tiy Il wheclinr.
Ohio county. West Nlr.iria, ~ the northern
p,rt II sa'i city. On The ,a>t side Of Nsin street,
between IDiri and Fourth street,, Joining and
hi.dIug on the mouth siic of Fourth street. and
numb rel and designated on the recorded plat
81 SAD CI,y ut VII cling slnt numbered eighty.
five tSr. 4 dcslrabi' IL ilcncC II now Oh said
moth hall oi sail lot s.
lIENs 'F sally one hall OF the purcha'c
money ~ hc AID IN cash uu day of sale. a. Il as
much mote A. the pun hasrr may elect ~ ray,
tie balance - De- Iaid ~ one year after day of
sale with i%utrfrst, ani io he secured by the uotc
of the purchaser aid the tiir nf saii property
Ia be- retained until tho purchase money ,hAll
have beer. paid ia full X a.. BARR.
special Commissioner.
Z. CHRISTIAN. Auctiun"rr spS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
HARDY COUNTY.

Grand Democratic Barbecue at
Mooreheld-Three Thousand
Five Hundred People Present
Addresses by Gov. Hamilton,
Of Md, Senator Hereford,
Judge Hoge and Col. Thomp-
son.
MooRKrIELD, W. Va, October 2.
Yesterday was a grand day for the
Democracy OF the South Branch Valley.
It was the occasion of an old fashioned
barbecue, and there was q general good
time. We had the best meeting and
speaking ever known in the valley be-
fore. The people are full OF enthusiasm
for the cause. This valley was strongly
Southern during the late war, but the
old soldiers are nov more enthusiastic
for Hancock than anybody else. The
town commenced filling up on the even
ing before the meeting, and the people
continued to come until the middle oithe
day on Friday. The turnout from old
Hampshire was splendid. The best dis
play was from this county. They came
into town in procession about 10 O'Clock
Friday, headed by a fine brass band,
with Col. Alex. Monroe as Chief Mar
shall. 1t looked as though no one had
been left at home. There were large del
egations from all the counties compos-
ing this Senatorial District. There were
at least $500 people present. The large
mass OF Democrats were foImed in line
on Main street. and marched in process
sion to a beautiful grove, q short dis
lance out of town. There was three fine
discoursed some elegant music.
The meeting was called to order about
IL o'clock. The speakers were Gov. w.
l.. Hamilton, OF Maryland, Senator Here
ford, Judge Hoge, and Col. w. P.
Thompson. After listening to an ele-
CANT speech from Gov. Hamilton, the
meeting adjourned for dinner, the tables
being in charge OF about fifty ladies', who
supplied everyone with a bountiiul re-
past.
Alter dinner Judge Hoge made a
uuc SDCtNi VI an iOui oht q bnii,
after which a recess was taken until
evening.
At s p. N. the court house, holding
about 600 people was literally packed,
hundreds being unable to gain admis-
sion. The meeting was called to order
by the chairman, VIM. Sprigg, who in
troduced Senator Hereford. The Sena.
tor delivered a good speech, full OF in
formation, and heavy, telling points.
After he finished Col. Thompson was
introduced. and though quite hoarse, no
made a first class speech. The people
were much pleased with him, and all
regretted his i~ndisposition. We want
him to come back again.
All in all, the affair was q grand u C
cess, both in the speaking and in the
members present. ii.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06

The desperate proposition agitated by
the Republicans OF New York some
time ago to call an extra session OF the
Legislature and change the laS regulat,
ing the appointment OF Presidential
electors in that State has been revived
at the eastern headquarters OF the Gar
field managers. Nothing will be done
until after the October elections, and
not even then if the Republicans hold
their own. But, if the Democrats carry
Indiana and reduce or wipe out the
Republican majority in Ohio,an attempt
will be made to save the party by as
despicable a trick as mind of man ever
conceived. Governor Cornell was in
favor Of the project previous to his i'll,
ness, and it is not expected that he will
hesitate TO summon the assembly If the
leaders Of his party decide that the exc
cution oftheir conspiracy is necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06

Fellows Compound Syrup OF Hy-
p~ophosphites will speedily and certainly
arrest the depressing influences Of dis
ease upon the nerves and muscles. 1t
restores the appetite and induces a dis
position to take on healthy flesh. 1t
causes the formation OF living blood,
strengthening the action OF both Heart
and Lungs. IL sustains the system I'M
der irving circumstances, and causes
the healthy development Of all the or
yans necessary TO our existence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
Set Back Forty-two Years.

al was troubled for maky years with
Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &c; my
blood became thin; | was dull and in
active; could hardly crawl about; was
ar old worn out nan all over; could get
nothing to help me, until got Hop
Bitters, and now | am a boy again. My
blood and kidneys are all fright, and am
as active as a man OF 80. although am
81, and | have no doubt it willdo as well
for Others of my age. 1t is worth a
trial.-Fathr. Laughlin, Bros. d Co.,
Wholesale AgentS Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
SURE
RECIPE
For Fine Compilations.

Positive reliefand immunity
from complexional blemishes
may be found in Hagan's Mag.
nolia Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
1t imparts the most brilliant
and Iife.like tintS, and the cl0-
sest scrutiny cannot detect Its
use. All unsightly disc0l0ra-
lions, eruptiOns, ring marks
under the eyes, sall0wness red
ness, roughuess, and the flush
Of fatigue aud excitement are
at once dispelled by the Mag.
nolia Balm. ,
1t Is the one Incompatible
Cosmetic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06

A correspondent assures the New
York sun a man in a boarding house in
East Tenth street wagered 1929 that he
couid walk $50 miles in 329 consecutive
hours. He won the stakes. While
walking he ate 3eo hard bolled eggs, 329
pirs feet, 80 doughnuts, S29 apples.and
3sg rounds OF cheese, and drank SPY
classes OF beer. The receipts were
$500, and ne had $50 blisters on his feet
M the finish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
A Card

Te ell who are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions ofyouth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&c, / will send a recipe that will cure
you. FREE OF cHAEGE. This great reme-
DIV was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send q self.addresssd
envelope to the Rev. Joseph 7. Inman,
Station D, New York City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
III IRISH ORATOR.
He Fails to Draw q House at
Piedmont.
Correspondence OF the Register.
ptpnuoSr w VA. Oct,

OOTTCSPOHWVHVV Ut ~ Vs'FN
PIEDMONT, w. Va, October 4.
The renegade Irish Republican stump
er, Davis, from Harper's Ferry, having
been billed two weeks ahead, was 10
speak here tonight. His audience num-
bered 329 minus $50. Not wishing to
waste his sweetness on the deserta III he
did not speak at all. -.
Such is the GOODNESS OF the Republic
eansin this loo ility. ,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06

Sunday Express leaves Wheeling at 9:05 A. ~,
arriving at Wellsburga at ga, A. N. and At Steu.
benville At lois A. NJ, connecting With Pacific
Express for all Western points.
Trains leaving Columbus at $40 p. u and $50
A. NJ. run daily. Through Chicago Express,
Leaves Columbus daily except Sunday, at S: 10 P.
NJ. with sleeping Car aattached, arriving In Chica.
60 al 40 next morning. Berths can be secured
IN advance at Union Depot ticket oisce, Column
bus.
Pullman's drawing loom sleeping cars through
without change from Stsubenville East to Phila.
delphia ard New York, and West 10 Columbus,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis and st.
Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks. sleeping
car accommodations, and any further infornia.
ton apply TO Joseph N. Belleyille, Ticket Agent
at Pa~n.Hondle Depot, foot Of Eleventh street, or
at City Ticket Office, under Mcclure House
Wheeling.
d. W. Caldwell, General Manager. Columbus,
D.; w. l. o'Brien, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Columbus. U. iyl3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06

Pullman Palace, Drawing Room aud Sleeping
Cars on all night trains.
Close connections are made for all points
South and Southwest, North and Northwest.
making this q desirable route for colonists ana
persons moving 10 the great West, and To whom
particular attention Is given.
WHEELING, PITTSBURGH M BALTIMORE
DIVISION.
Leave Wheeling 500 An. 300 and $40 P. n
No trains run on this division on sunday.
Tickets to AL principal points on sale at depot
Office open at al hours during the day.
Information to the travelling hubble cheerlully
given. w. NJ. CLEMENTS, N. OFT.
r. T. DEVERlES, General Agent, Wheeling.
mlDn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRG INA

KICHNUNU, y "
Regular Session begins Oct. LIST, ana conunues
nine months. Intermediate examinations on
the Elementary Branches at the close OF hrstses,
sion. Final Examination on tina risctlcai
Branches at the end OF second session. Eishteen
tions and recitstious. Only four lectures a day:
Ample opportunity for Clinical STUDY and
Practical Anatomy. Fees for the Nine Months
course. sl25. For announcement or particulars
address ]. B. McCaw, N. D., Dean, kicnmono'Sa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06

Senator Bixby Of New York offers to
bet s5, OCO that Hancock will be elected,
$40 that Garfield will not be elected,
aad s. to 81 that no Republican dares
take him 40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
Catch O Tartar,

and when caught, scrub well with Sozo-
DON'T. Don't spare it. Brush for dear
life. II you destroy it, all the better Tor
YOU and your teeth. 1t will destroy the
health OF the mouth, its beauty, and
your sweet breath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
Trustees Sale Of Centre Wheel.
ing Property.

ing Properly.
DY VIRTUE or A DEED OF TRUST MADE
Id by John I. Beihl and Susan A. Beihl, his
wife, TO George o. Davenport. trustee. dated the
iO,h day Of September is72, and rccorted In the
Office OF the Clerk VI the County Court Of Ohio
county, in book NJ. s. folio 81, ito viii h decd
the undersigned WAS substituted ~ trustee BY
an order OF the Ciru.t Court OF Ohio county. at
its April Term. iss0, to wit: on the 18Th day Of
July. lSSD. will, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 80 1850.
BEGINNING a, 10 O'Clock A. ~. sell at publH
auction, at the mont door Of the Cour; House q
Ohio county. the following property In Centre
Wheeling, that is 10 say: 4 piece or parel OF
land containing shout eighieen and one hall
poles. lying I'm what is shown as the Pasture
Field" belonging Ia the estate of the late John
Eot. in The sixth ward of the City ot wheeling.
ard bounded and descritc,, a. follows: B<stn.
Ming A. a stake distant :. 30 T. 80 feet from the
southeast corner of a piece ot and conveyed To
- phcuC Clark b. The said o Eoh, $50. thence
y. 20 r. leo feet To a stake; thence : ~ W. 80
lee, ~ a stake. thence y 10 " loo feet 10 q
A stake: thence y. aO'E fee, % the beginning.
TuEasoF SAuy-One half or such greater sum
az the puohastr may elect ~ nay. cssh. and the
residue on rr,.It Of siI aud twelve months.
with interest. secured 10 the satisfaction OF the
trustee,
The tito J. believed 10 be perfect, but selling
a., trustee will only cpnvry snch ~ Il vcst.>l In
me by said deed JOHN WALTON. Trustee.
", 4. HAlLFR. AuClionecr. tpyu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-06
ron GALE.
TrusteeaS Sale q 4akAo(
HreHefy RrNReEty.

1D6OWC8J
VIRTUE OF 4 DKBD OF TRUST 1ADS
Il byJ. p. Brockardt and vile and 9. tnAk
sad vfke' TO me, the undentned uuseee beats
Inc dste ON the ith day Of April, A. lSt1 ~
Of record in the Clerk,i oahes q The County C1eS
for Ohio county. Wet Virginia IN desd o. ~
book No 6, pages SOS and 81. ] vii, on
SATURDAY, OCTOB1R 2 4 d. lSo
Commencing ct 10 O'Clock 4. r.. ct the noog
door of the Court House Of MD county, peoceee
TO sell At public sale, to the best and hience
bidder. the following described property, hesn
to say: The south one halfof lot No. y stueee:
lying and being on the east side Of Nafxes
street. between Eighth and Ninth, formerly
AcAms and Jefferson strcen, In the Cy O
wheeling, county OF Ohio and State 81 Wet VIZ
einia, toSe,her with all appurtenances thereto
belonging.
TIRNs o. SALE -one.half, or a. much mors OF
the purchase money As the purchaser may elect
cash on the day OF SAle: the balance in two equal
instslIments, payable IN six and twelve months
from the day OF sale. with interest, the deferred
aymen 10 be secured by deed Of trust duly ex.
ecuted and recorded. l.. WILHELM, Trustee.
Russell & Stifel, attorneys
wM. n, HALl.ER, Auctioneer. aG2n
The above nle Is adjourned TO Saturday,
October 9Th. A. d. lsSo. al 70 O'Clock 4. =.
at L. WILHELM, Trustee.