davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-31

OUR SALES OF ADAMsoN's BOTANIC BAL
SAM increase every week. Please ship US
ten gross Immediately. II our sales con-
tinue TO increase in future as they have
In the past, We shall have to buy ten gross
q month.
Respectfully yours,
w. +. Phillips & Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, Portland, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-31

My BACK ACHES So. and feel miser-
able" said hard-working man. The
docter questioned him and found that he
had been habitually costiye for years that
now his kidneys were disordered and
his whole system deranged. Kidney
Wort was recommended and faithfully
taken and in short time every trouble
was removed The cleansing and tonic
power OF this medicine on the bowels and
kidneys is wonderful COugregdtiondiis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-31

Mrs. Livermore believes that there is
some way TO touch the right cord in bad
boys heart, and she is experimenting.
Maybe she will find something better than
the bOOtiack.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-31

HAVE WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHER
RY always at hand. 1t cures coughs, colds.
bronchitis, whooping cough, Group, infu-
enza, consumption, and all throat and
lung complaints. 30 cts. and 81 n bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-31

Women that have been bedridden for
years have been entirely cured Of female
weakness by the use of Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs.
Lydia +. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-31

The Atmosphere about Denver this win
ter has been so pure that the sound OF
dish-pan following the hired girl down
the cellar stairs has been heard elghty-one
rods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-31

My wife has been a great sufferer for
years with Dyspepsia and cramps in the
stomach, like spasms, and at times
thought she must die. All trouble has
ceased since the use Of ID. X. V. G.
l.. c. Dorwin, City Clerk,
Syracuse, Y. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-31

Owing to the large ice crop, it will he
so cheap next summer that 1t will hardly
pay boys to steal 1t from the carts. Thus
doth Providence make even intense cold
benefit mankind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-31
Gbe0tforo Democrat
IS
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
GEO. II. WATKINS,
Ter,ns---Se.OO per Year.


Terins---So.OO per Year
lsrlii .,rictly In ,lvuucc leanetien Of ai'' cts
be- mode. ~ pa'1 within s.N months,
deduction OF tv-niy-dye cents VII De
rsIe. n not paid tin the end ~ the
wear TWO dollars vii be ctargci.
single copies ave osn,s.
Rates Of Advertising.
LEGRL NOTICES.
ysrore inch OF spare one week. sl-N
''' N- Fglh .ubsegusnt ye~k, ei cents.
Sre,.al Nouccs-ss Der cent. additional.
PROBATE NOTICES.
o-,.-. ,. No,i,e ,n Real Estate, @s
c-,-.lrs-s' >0' .ces
--stars' and Execuiors Notices, -
gerus -ssroucr-' Noit'f-s, -"
s.,.... r.-tnz made with Local Aiyertisrrs-sud
o.. .rrr-.. 4srreuES continued anv con,ideraph
,s,--h sine also. FOR lhosc occupying eNten-
sivy space
,r-.r..s i'- aIverti-iny in the DEMOCRAT
~ h. maize 50 the following well established
sco. E,weu \ Ca . 20 Spruce -. New YORK;
D.v.hv ~ IN, ~ Fulton - New lors; J. "
g,-... N Pars Row New York; ;. ". Pe,tenShl
a 60 81 Park Row. New York; I. q hNans'
Es.r1r. Na-s.. =. " Pettengil Co. 20 = ue ~
Boston Mac. Horace Dol p, "9sh.nSi1n -, :.
r,.,rr NJ Nl.s y ". Aver \ son. PhNsdelphiA
80. a. Ceot E CO., chicago, III; :. K. Niles
b I.l-.r. -, Boston, Mas
SyUsCgIREfs
... .-r rv cxamin ,nz thc c'lorcd sin a'tSehci
,- ,t..- .1rcrs she l0IoIUf lac, an tfose wish
80, anil .r,r "a sc- cf 'fs advanced pawn fnis.
2 ..-I .,.- .g ra..i. 90 Hr01 ro re 'carr-t gent
.~rrt. .-. .- enc .l.G, means the paper ls pad
No. r.-.v q. cent. care shoaid ho tskru 20
,,s-.-s .-s -'ir. ana % ihc money is not ere ii'i
$3.50 f,rr ,s,,.ss We should hc spgri-cd oi T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-31

"Am I not woman" she said.
The youngest young man meekly tnet
, 1881-11-05

SO that the nerves, not to mention
the stomachs, of the three tandsmpn
on board were subjected to some
strain. We left Oban harbour at A
o'clock in the morning. AS the
morning was raw and misty, nothing
was to be gained by going on deck,
so we remained fellow until we came
within sight ofthe Lighthouse Rock.
AS we approached it, we could see
the keepers at work on the lee side
getting ready the derrick by which
we were to be Landed. Up till this
time it had been doubtful-so said
both the captain and the mate
whether the sea would be calm
enough to admit of our being landed.
W hen we got under the lee of the
island, we were assured that landing
was quite practicable, though to our
unaccustomed eyes the lumpy sea
breaking on the rock in white way
did not promise much comfort.
When we were within a furlong of
the island, the little steamer dropped
her anchor. The longboat was
launched, manned by four sailors
and steered by Captain Irvine HIM
self, and in this we were rcwed TO the
southeastern end of the rock. Che
process of landing is interesting,
though when experienced for the
first time it must appear rather SEN
sational to those of weak nerves.
The BOAT is not allowed to touch
the rock. 1t is anchored by a long
line stretching Stewards, SO as to
allow its stern to swing within 10 or
- feet of the rock. The boat is
kept in position under the derrick by
two stern lines attached TO the rock.
The derrick consists simply Of a
spar which is rugged up by the light
house-kcepers as often as it is re-
ouired, and from which a stout rope
working in a double pulley is sus-
pended. When the boat is in posi-
ton, the rope, which has a loop at
the end of it, is dropped into the
stern. You put one foot iato the
loop, hold tightly to the rope with
both hands below the block, and are
first hoisted into the air and then
pulled downwards to the rock.
There you are clasped in the strong
arms of one of the keepers aud
before you are released from the
friendly grip; you are re-assured by
a kindly voice bidding you Vel
come to Dhuheartach."
The view Of the lighthouse from
the rock is totally different from that
obtained of it from the sea at a dis
lance of a mile. In the latter view
you take. in at once all its proper
tions and while the (rustum which
forms IFS base is, perhaps, too broad
to give the notion of elegance, the
upper part stands out from the sky
as a slender and graceful shaft.
When you see the lighthouse from
the rock on which it stands you lose
the general outline !; you see only
the massive details, and the one idea
impressed on the mind is that Of
tremendous strength. This idea is
intensified when you walk round the
granite cone, which seems as i'm
movable as the rock in which it is
cocryaIv amhadded Tho d;ouotor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04

URUsTEE's SALE.

BY virtue o. q deed Of trust made By Samuel nB
aud sallie Bal, his vile TO the underlIgned Iu,ts
dated the 18th day Of February, 1915, dnco.J,JII
the ono Of Tho Clerk Of the County Corr Of 6bs
county, W'St Virginia, In Deed UI trust BOOL NSI
page $751; will ON
SATURDAY, APRIL SOrm, 1871,
commenting Al 1880 O'Clock A. ", proceed O,,lu
the front door Of the Court HOur8 Of Ohio ,ouSt,
Wet YiTgini1, 10 The highest aud best bidi,r X
following property, that y toSAy; The lgllOsnsJs
scrlbed parcel Of ground situate In said Ohio Quilt
in the State Of West Virginia. EEd r that IA d X,
City Of Wheeling called East " herIior, bsnII lIH
Of LOT Numbered seventy .siI hot No 10, Ilull, A
the southwest cOTnrI q Woods street formerly tlI
Seventh street, and Eighteenth street Il FmWfJ tlld
Clay ltIe3D 10 l4id city, and being part VI he hA
lot described MiOlloWS, Wig: hgIunIlg on The M
side Of Woods street At point tSenly t?OD lei ncfI
Of the alley between Eighteenth and SlndlCSh
streets, running thence north parallel viii iii
Woods street thirty 1907 feet And fronting theron;
thence west and parallel with said ElRhUrnth UnG
thirty 800 feet, OF one.hali The width Of nd W
numbered IeIOnty.lix (76li thence Outh pLd pm.
allOl with aid GODS street thirty 1907 feet hsta
east 10 tho pllee Of beginning, blrg The same bfO.
erty conveyed 10 tho raid SAMUEL Ball by WlIin
Murphy and wife BY deed dated the 18th day d
February, 1875, and Of record In the Office Of ,hI
CLERK Of The County Court Of Chic county Wat
TSsHS oy sILE,- Onci Of the puitSw
money and % much mere AA the JuChii nIy
elect 10 pay 10 cash. The residue IN two equal 10.
Btallments, at slx aud twelve month"; with interest
from day Of sale, purchaser giving nOle', seCuedlJ
deed Of trust and approved policies Of insurance.
for deferred payments
Tho title 10 The said property /, believed 10 n
perfect, but selling % trustee. shall convey OuI
such title ~ ID vested IL me By said ded Of tmt
WIN. p. HUBBARD, 1ruiNt
W. II. HALLER, AucLl0nCer nib
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04
DIED,


BLAKE-On Saturday, April 2, 1881, at 8 o'cloeI
pm, Miss GRAoE M BLAKE, aged Is yeafs.
The fun raj will take place from the re'ldSnCo
No. 1901 Woods street this Monday afternoon at
O'Cl,ck intGnOnt at Peninsula Cemetery.
sUrToN-On Sunday, April 4, 1881, at 1880 a. IN
MTS, MARY SUTTON, In her list year.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1851 EOa
street, at 1880 O'Clock Tuesday morning Friends Of
the family SrO invited 10 attend. Interment at Mt.
Wood Cemetery.
II was no surprise. She has gone 70 her long home
leaving behind loved ones and friends who Will mill
her % they larry for season along the shores OIL
time though Ahe has gone no more 10 return. shC
was devoted mother and . faithful friend The
bereaVed family, who are respected BY ALL share The
BympAthy Of nelghborl and friends. Though they
Al now separated they look forward 10 happy 70,
union In the land Of love.
IJIsuhanvIIIa Hoyald nonv 1 I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04

TuE lower house Of tho Pennsylvania
Legislature has passed all act submitting
to the people OF that State proposed
amendment to their Constitution prohibit
ing the manufacture and sale OF intoxt'
eating liquors except for medical, mechan'
ical and scientific purposes. The Fits
burgh Commercial, OF Saturday, IN COM
menting on the passage OF the act, says:
However persons may differ In regard
TO the expedienCy OF prohibition, the ten
Iency in this and In many other States is
Enthusiastically In the direction OF giving
the experiment fair Test. The evils u
intemperanCe, especially In the cities and
towns of tho Commonwealth, have be-
come 90 widespread and threatening that
many OF the best citizens turn to prohibt'
ton Us the only adequate remedy. Many
persons might be satisfied with the
iicenge System were 1t not for
the open and defiant violation 81
the laws regulating the liquor traffic,
Those engaged In the manufacture and
sale of liquors are almost wholly responSi.
bic for the contempt with which the laws
are treated. They could have them en-
forced II they would but instead OF sub.
hitting to these regulations, which have
been made In the interest Of order and
good morals, they become FESTIVE Of oil
restraint whatever, and Clamor for the
right, not only to sell intoxicating Liquors
as they would sell any other commodity
sanctioned by law, but 10 bs as free and
untrammeled as the butcher or the. baker,
with the added privilege Of supplying their
customers on the Sabbath.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04

The large increase In the population OF
The United States in the last decade as
Shown in the new census has attracted
much attention. The eoloFed population
IN 1870 was 4,ss10Oe, and in 1880, e,677,;
4s7-an increase Of 1887 ,4ss, or s. per
cent in ten years, being a. the rate Of 81
per cent year. For several years follow.
ing the war, 1t was believed that the col.
orsd race in those parts Of the South most
disturbed by pOlitics and social strife was
diminishing, and the small increase from
1850 70 1870 seemed to give strength to the
view. But II the census OF 1880 be
correct, the colorsd population Is not
only multiplying in natural way more
rapidly than the white, but showing an
increase greater than the natural white
increase even when supplemented by i'm.
migration. The white population increas.
ed in the last decade from 81, ZOE, 900 TO
"A, 575, OOO-H,S $4,000, or about SO per
cent. This incluues about 3 900, 900 immi.
grants. The colored population increased
in the same period from 4. $50, 900 to 6,577,.
497-1, 697, 4SS or about So per cent. The
CoIored increase therefore Is two per cent
greater than the white increase, even
though the latter is strengthened by the
accession Of 100000 immigrants from
abroad.
Il Is difficult to accept this enormous
natural growth Of the ColoTed population
In ten years. even after making all proper
allowances for the surprising feCundlty Of
that race; and there are reasons for sus
pecting the figures which exhibit 1t. The
Colored Increase from 1850 to 1870 was from
444l, 900 TO 1880, 00O-4S9,OO0 or less than
ten per cent. Why should the increase be
only ten per cent. from 1880 to 1870, itiEwas
35 per cent from 1870 to 1880? Whatspecial
agencies caused the race to increase three
and a.halt times as fast in the last decade
as in the preceding one2 II 10 true there
was war between 1860 and 1870, but the
negroes were not involved In 1t. Negro
soldiers were mot put in the army till near
the close OF the struggle, and comparative
" few then. The race had no destructive
experiences to pass through from 1860 10
1870, aud ought 10 have increased as fast
proportlonsteiy in that decade as in the
one Just closed; bat II the census figures
be correct, they did not increase one'third
Ii is impossible to resist the conclusion
that either the colored census OF 1870 or
that Of 1880 Ia incorrect. The former may
have been too small, or the latter too
large. The natural growth Of the negro
population could not have been So per
cent while that Of the white, augmented
by immigration, was only SO per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04

NRUsTEE'S SALE,

By yIEtas q Deed OF Tru., from s..,
2, 4c%eeasu y W to ISE. Es.isr 't,Il.9ia
dated October %, 1875, and rrc5Ii.i uuh',,
OfiSa Of lhs Clark Of the Ioupiv gaV', u TIE
county ". Va, in Deed Of Tins BoSS FIX, q Vas
~ And b. Virtue Of an order u she Circuit ~,
uaid county, made on the Sth day Of J,ng,.aO 4n
appointing me, the undersigned in,lr. II, ny,
In Place OF nId LAWS Bailey, then deceased Sq'td
SATURDAY, THE iSTH DAY Of April ~, ,@
on the premises, commencing at or.e.s 49,
eeeod % cell tothe highest and heat bidder a, no
the following real tstats, te-Wlt lei, So S'attn
10 CAldHellI addition to the city al Wh,,I,g' .adN
leg l6o ieet on TWeny'uinth street, A. ,, ,sGl'
back w teoh excepting part Of lot No sHbJ 1aall
Of lot No which have bern hoTett iots IA PAT
These lots Will 30 sold together, or 'e0,n,.,
part 20 lOtS, - u hall b found ttfeS .,, "
most ad!anileeouAly, o. a. will best sui. m s W.
Market street. '' W. 'iN
FEEMs oysALE-Ons- hIrd, nnd a. much u,....
one and two yeaTI WV UOIr T"At'r "a
W. H. HALLRR, Auctioneer, ''S'i% :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04


To-day the citizens Of Ohio hold theil
township and municipal elections. These
contests are, Of course, without political
significance in most localities Over in
Martins Ferry the only city Offices to be
filled are those Of members Of Council,
There are number OF tickets In the field
nominated by the regular party organiza
tons and by meetings Of citizens. The
main issue1Beems to.be the Wheeling 4
Lake Erie Railroad Company, and an In
dependent ticket has been made up o.
candidates from all political parties who
are known to favor liberal policy toward
the road, even to the extent Of voting pc
Cuniary aid TO It's construction, II neCes
sary. The township officials are all to be
chosen, but SO far as wo have learned
nothing but personal fitness for the posi-
tlons to be filed IL considered. At Bridge
port, the other precinct oil the same town
ship, number OF CounCllmen are also to
be elected. Mayor Robinson holds over
as Mayor, but Is candidate for Justice Of
the Peace on the township ticket.
The Greenbackers down ct Bellaire
seem bound not to give up the ship II she
Is sinking. They keep up their organiza.
ton, and have some candidates for munlc.
ipal Offices who, were they sailing under
any other flag, would probably
make the port, but as II will no doubt
founder far enough from their haven. The
older parties also have full tickets In the
hsld, but party considerations will not be
the only governing motives Of the voters.
steubenvllle has enjoyed, or perhaps we
should say endured, the warmest cam
palgn Of any Of our neighbors ever The
river. A determined fight has been made
by the Gaisle against the reelection o.
Mayor Irwin, seemingly not 80 much on
account OF his politics as from personal
motives. However, we are told that the
Mayor has reasonably good prospect Of
becoming his own successor. .
1t lisa good sign that In the elections Ia
the towns named, as well as in others In
the section Of Ohio just over the river,
there Is feeling that politics should be
laid aside at these minor elections where
no principle is involved, and the Candl
dates be elected or defeated principally on
their own merits. Tue results as genet
al thing are more than satisfactory, and
the less party considerations and the more
personal fitness for the positions have tc
do with them the more satisfactory will
they be, s..iI...,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04
Lake NAviGArION.


CHICAGO, April Notwithstanding the
severe weather prevailing, vessel men are
guessing and betting about the opening Of
the straits In manner that would suggest
the near approach Of spring, an occur.
renee the weather does not ioreshadoW.
For the benefit OF those who are interest.
ed in the matter the following dates Of
opening the straits since the year 1853 is
rstVan, ... . -..... ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04
TEE ElEcrmo LIoar Is CNcNN4Ft-

Tue ELECTRIC LIonT Is cNcl4NAFt7
The method by which the Brush Electric
Light Company propose to illuminate the
city Of Cincinnati, II the Board OF Public
Works accepts the offer, is to erect towers
200 feet in height, and place on top Of
them lamps with capacity OF iFOm 1900
to IS 600 candle power, and on seventy
tiye feet posts lamps Of from 9,0OOto4 900
candle power. Acentral station hAsbeen
established, FIVE machines, with a total
c,pacity Of 2OS, 900 candle power, arenow
b,ing manufactured, and the company ex'
poets to be ready to commence operations
within a month from this date, Accord
ing to the contract the cost is to be 95 pei
cent less than the prize now paid for gas'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04

TEN years Of experience has firmly
rooted TUFTS Pills In public estimation.
Their wonderful sdaptability to the va
rious forms Of disease Is o marvel to medi.
col men Of all schools. They are largely
used In hospitalsin Europe and America,
90 we'll as In the army and navy, Cuba
and other countries where yellow fever
prevails, consume millions Of boxes an.
innAllv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04

E4.GovERNuR BoRENAN was in the city
on Saturday on professional business in
the Court Of Appeals. The Governor
shows the hand Of time a little, but still
looks hale aud healthy, and with his care
full habits has no doubt many years oil act
i've life in store for him. The Governor
will always be remembered by the Union
people Of the State as a man who did i'm
portant service Tor the good cause in the
early days Of the great conflict. He was
one Of those who put their heads In the
halter by taking part in the restored
government movement in 1861, and as
president Of the convention that decreed
tho reorganization he was especially PrSmi'
uent in the movement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

HaVlns been appointed Admlni,rior d 'h' , tIs
Of j. ". Berry, deceased, p,rson' Ihosgs ~.
SeVes Indebted 10 the estate will pee eau th..,,.sl
iiS and ali PEI soma having cAlms ~ rly" lsp VI
them 10 me properly Ger iheI to. uo.ni 70. LA
the business heretofore carried on by me ~, IN.
known a the Rops and lordIEe bg'in" ''u y, MI.
tifa, with the good will Of sane, OF ~ ~ IN.
Ionei It6ek o6nlisI Of Rote, TSire', Co.'s ~ ~
Pitch, OAkuin, BlOtLs, DltkIDg, u re iu' b., iss
Cover, FiShIni TltIIe, uum and l<a,wt '.,S',
steam Paekitk, FIFE Bflck and Tile. w. .,,,,,
FOODS will be sold Al bost W elise UP W .,,,o,
miiS ". r. HUMEa, Adm,ni'li'tel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04
NRUsTRE's SALE,

~ virtue Of three several DEED, Of tfuum,,..
me, the UNDERMINED trustee, BY Indian. NV. suv
wills Of ChAIltl II, DtiterS, with ihGTle, h .tah
her husband dated and recorded respective, \, WL
otheO Of the t'leTk u the County ,ouIl "a n. NJ
county, West Virginia, a. follows ore d,trI IL VIZ
day June, 1874, aud recorded In D cd Of iru,, NV
Ne, 4 pages l02 aud l0l one dated ihr II'S Avg
September, lSN, Aod recorded In Dofd Of Irat Il.
No, L plgCa $751; and one dated h. 2its 49, ~
May, 1875, and recorded In d. Of Trust non y!
page blv, shall sell, at public auction, Al III
door Of the Court HOUSE In the city Of Wss,nsHH
Ohio county, West Virginia, on ""''"'t
SATURDAY, APRIL 3d. ISL,
commanding At 10 O'Clock q. III the iollovir, l..
OcTibId proper, u lblt Il 10 nay; The north iva hs
Of the touth hall o. lot nun 6ered teen in Wi,TH'
W, bhIiVeE't addition 10 Kat Whe,linI, wI NJ
being situated on the SouthWut corner y 49,
tormlTiy seventh street, STeet aud Fifteenth lrSS
eEly Centre StIeeN street, In the CITY Of Me-.
log, West Vinlnia, II bling tho came pfops,, ".
bard aud WIFE BY deed dated the 81 DAY If ubs ny,
and OIL rOeOrd In the ONCE Of the Cl,rf Il hs op,.
Court o. OLE county West Virginia, in d,ed Tx
FKRHS OF SALE -onS- thl' d Of The purcha,, m0,,,
and % much more % the puTchlStT NAV el,Ci n ",
In ealh, the residue in two equal inIl.m,hI, Al N,
and twelve months, with interest from dlJ oi NJ.
purchaser giving NOTES, secured by dtd Of iluu M
approved 20 tlea Of insurance, r deferred pam M
Tho title 70 The AAd property IA believed H. h ~.
teet, but selling aS tTuSu0, shall convey nT nh
uu0 ~ 10 VOSk1 10 me by said deed Of Of ifuIl
WILLIAM Z, HUSBAND
W. H. hALtsh Trustee
AuCuu1oof, t,kg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04
TRusTEEs' SAILS
TRusTEE's SALE.

p virtue Of dsei Of trust n,,.
Calhoun and Mary J, Calhoun, Sis ~ 4lnsll
trustee, da'Il October 2, 1875, recorJ.i % e 4
S IaaI esoi 30; u, Pase an Of the Ind IN
SATURDAY, A7RIL 20 ISL
GeInsnei9g At 10 eC'oeE 4. IN am, ,,o,,
s ny :'I, hGI's o. ualo county the oosssSs I
ihst part o. the city Ol Vince Ing f5rnsti, ~ Isls
SIoNn q south Wheeling ia lac -Sp5,. s4'.sd IL
STATE Of West Virginia, aud known A, ~ ~ o. Ots
10y Numbered nineteen ~, in tgaa's soi,a Ia
TlEha o. sALE -One. half in rs,,o,
the balance 10 two equal iRstallmrn,, hlt
the utl0 retained =" w SNtl AL
The utls i believed to BE- coed. but len
only the ute vested 10 inc by said drtd ~ gesTtJ
LOUIS sTEu bESKAUCg' TTai,
BY WI, W, COWden, hi, I' =, ,N,s'
W. n. HALLRE, Auctinuesy a." AuOitsI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE .-,....,,,.
There viii DO meeting Of tho 'totth".'ti' . ~,
Wet vlfslnIi BIp1tItIon and state Far VS. .''.,'
Il he Court Houis OIL Ohio county, Al 100 u,
APRIL 10, 1851 Tor the purpose Of el''''o.' 20,
81 directors, maize bylaw and tnn''' 10Y ''a ,,.
business which may lawfully be done " "'a '''''
holders In general MEETING .....,,
ZEN peF cent Of the lubscliptlons 70 ne it,a 1'''
b piid 70 n. Reilly on Of before The L! b OIL AP"
NJ L. OF
N REILLY,
Jos sPElDEL,
ROBERT CANPBiLh
mhNUvAI GEg z T.S4l H.