davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
National Hotel Arrivals.

Hon. A. ]. Edgerton, Mimi; q. ii. Knapp,
N. Y; +. Q. Garrison, n. Y; Il. ID. Burr, N.
Y; J. T.. Smire, Phila.; w. Halves, Knox
vile; A. Faulkner, Texas; w. T.. Cassart,
Norfolk Jacob Banta, Englewood, N. j.;
J. II. Tsclindi, BALTIC; +. Haviland and
wife, Joliet, Ill ii. G.. Armstrong and wife,
Baltic; A. i. Weaver, n. Y. Joseph Smith,
Phila.i S. II. Robbins, Phila.; r.. Mont
ton, ILL.,; ID. T. Little, Springfield,
Ill; A. Taylor, Chicago; G. Knight,
BALTIC; James Black, London, England
Finlay Dun, London, Eng; George Hunt,
London, Eng J. X. Irwin, n. Y; G. NJ
Crosswell, Mich; n. Geddes, Mich; J. T.
KEENAN,, Wheeling, w. Va. ID. l.. Bringlc
N c.; Arno Strong, Mich; b. +. Guy
Hyattsville, Nd. q. IL. Sommer, Phila.; j,
G. Hartzell N. o.; A. A. McClavahan
Alexis, ILL.,; Dr. NJ. L. Wallace, N. Y.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
GEN. Frcmont's Resignation.

IL appears that Cen Fremont's resigna-
ton of the governorship Of Arizona was
made upon the notification of President Ar
thur that such resignation would DO accept
able. Continual complaints were coming
taken any interest In the affairs of the Ter
ritory; that he had since his appointment
as governor merely put in appearance, as IL
were, and that he seemed to regard the
climate and society of New York rs moro
agreeable and attractive than that Of the
Territory of Arizona. Gen Fremont inn
mediately responded to the Presidents in
vitation to resign.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
YJNHos. Il. wAaaAMAN Real Estate Auc-
tioneer

IL uOneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M -.
PROVED PROPERTY. SITUATED ON f,,1
/ STREET., BETWEEN NORTH .C.API-H:M
Toll AND FIRST STREETS n. W.
BY virtue of n deed of trust bearing date on the
9th day of November, A. d., 1876, and duly re.
corded In liber No. SOL folio 2l9, one of the land
records of the District Of Columbia. the under.
signed trustee, appointed by order and decree OF
the supreme Court Of the District -s Of
in place of the trustees named In said
deed of trust, will sell by direction, and ut
the request of the party secured thereby ut public
auction in front Of the premises, on the 3lst day
of October A. d. 1881 at o'clock p M, all of that
certain piece or parcel Of land and improvements;
known and described as lot lettered X I'm McGl's,
recorded subdivision of part of square numbered
six hundred and twenty.
Terms Of Sale: one-halfin cash. and the balance
In two equal instruments, payable In one and two
years from the day of sale. with Interest at the
rate of six per cent. per anuum until paid and So
cured by deed Of trust on the property sold. All
conyeyancing at the cost of the purchaser. a de-
posit Of $50 required Mt the time Of sale If the
terms Of sale are not complied with within FIVE
days. the property Will be resod ut the cost OF the
H. b. MoULToN.
oc2Oeod,eds Trustee.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
DIED.

ADAMs.-In this city, on October %, Aranna
Adams.
Funeral will be held from the residence of her
sister. Mrs, w. II. Montague, No. 1909 Nineteenth
street northwest this Thursday afternoon NJ 4
o'clock.
NOBiE-On October "a, at o'clock a. M, Rev,
Mason Noble, d, d., pastor OF Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
.AIderney DnIry Wagons q

Fresh AIderney butter chnrned every
morning, and delivered In l.lb WARD
prints, at i5c. per N. Also, cottage cheese
Sc. per ball buttermilk, DC. per quart, and
sweet milk, 90. per quart,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
Cabbage and Turnip Crops Failure

y. y. TriDuie, Oct. ~.
The long.continued drought and the raw
ages of worms have eaectually destroyed
the Long Island cabbage and turnip crops,
causing heavy losses to the farmers. Thou
sands OF acres on the Island are devoted to
the growing of cabbages, and the loss to the
farmers Is not limited to their failure to
harvest good crop, but they lose as we'll
the money expended for labor and fertil-
izers, which Is estimated by competent
judges to be nearly, If not quite, 100000.
Many Of the farmers who depend upon their
cabbage and turnip crops find themselves
with little or nothing TO sell, and are
obliged to curtail their expenses by dispos-
ing Of all unnecessary employees At the
east end of the Island the cauliilower crop
is almost an entire failure, and such heads
as last year would have been cast aside as
not marketable now command fair prices,
selling for 81 and s. barrel. For those
farmers who have even medium produce
the markets arc good. Cabbage sells for
si2 hundred, potatoes for $3.50 barrel,
turnips $780, spinach 50 Il barrel, and
horseradish from 81 TO $3.50 barrel. Celery
Is very scarce. aud the price rules high.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
Departure Of the Won steubens.

The German guests, descendants Of Baron
Won Steuben, left Washington this morning
at 10 o'clock In special car furnished by
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, arriving at
Baltimore about IL o'clock, where an elabo-
rate reception will be given them. They
were accompanied by Count II. Won Beust,
Secretary Of the German Legation Hon.
Walker Blaine, Assistant Secretary of State;
Generals Adams and Evans of the United
States Army, and Mr.. Keuhnc, Of New
York. Secretary Blaine will probably 60
over In tho evening and be present at the
dinner given at Barnum's to the guests
The French guests will be entertained this
evening by the French Minister. They
will leave for Boston on Thursday morning
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy
will cure any case Of rheumatism ON the
face of the green earth, Sold by every live
druggist in Washington.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
AUcII0N SALES.
UcTIoN SALE OF PRIVILEGES.

~
A UCTION SALE OF PRIVILEGES
WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY,
WAsIuNoToN, October I, 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that the rights to occupy
THE STALLS, STANDS AND STORES
OF the
WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY,
in the Market Buildings. on 7th 9th and b streets,
and fronting toward Pennsylvania avenue, In the
sibject to the payment of rent therefor. forrthe
term of eighteen years, from January !, 1881, the
sale to commence In said buildings on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER az, 1881,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK in the forenoon, and to
continue ON that day, and, by adjournment on
every subsequent Saturday. at the same hour, UNI
til all are disposed of.
For additional particulars inquire at the Office of
the Company.
BY order OF the Directors
WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY.
By NJ. q. EMERY, President. ocS-l3t
The above sale was adjourned until SATUR-
DAY, October %, Mt II o'clock q. ni and the next
adjournment will be to THURSDAY, November
g. at IL o cock noon, and subsequent adIOurnments
will be to succeeding THURSDAYS, and sales on
Saturday will be discontinued, that being an In
convenient day for marketmen. 80.
WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY.
BY NJ. q. EMERY, President
October y, 1881. oc2-td
|
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25
DENnONGEoT 81 co,

Importers of HUMAN HAIR AND PERFUA1.
FRIES Ladies and Gents Ilalrwork, ready made
and to order. Eau de Qunine instantaneous Hair
bye. Ostrich Feathers Prepared, Dyed and Curled.
The most complete business of the kind this sid n
OF New York. dio Ninth 81. opp, u. s. Pat. on
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-25

WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY,
WAsIIINoTON, October l, 1881.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15

YET another line OF ocean steamships
running between Europe and America Ia
to begin Its trips next month, and will
afford facilities that not q few travellers
will find highly desirable, The new YES
sells will ply between New York and Mar
settles aud once a month will touch at
Cadiz. In the winter especially this route
will have special attractions that will tend
to balance the difficulty Of competing with
the excellent lines already IN existence
The wonderful increase Of pleasure travel
between the two continents Is also to be
considered in the premisea-an increase
not far from being relatively commensu
rate with the vast increase OF immigration
which, 1t is now asserted with positive
ness, will swell, in 1881, to numbers even
in excess Of the figures Of last year,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15

A Washington correspondent Of the
New York Evening Post writes:
A great many years ago, before the pres.
emit Government Printing Office was es.
tabllshed, there were three printers en-,
gagged upon Government, work who were
fast friends and constant associates, They
neither had nor cared to have other &C.
quaintances. One day one Of the three fell
sick and died. Then the question who
would perform the usual rights OF friend
ship for the dead. Nobody outside took
any interest In the matter, go that the two
friends were obliged to care for the body
themselves. Now, all these printers were
very fond Of liquor, aud though they never
were to be seen in bar.rooms, had many q
bout by themselves In a quiet nook.
The two remaining friends then sat up
with the corpse, and to while away the
time brought their pack Of cards and
bottle for company. EuChre was the
game, and they played for a stake, the
winner to drink on scoring the game and
tho loser to stay dry. Tho luck ran one.
sided. Seated On either side Of the corpse,
with the cofElu between them as table,
The players played and toCounted the
virtues Of their dead friend. But the one
who never won was getting more and
more thirsty. The cards had run steadily
against him and not drop Of liquor had
passed his lips. Finally the luck changed,
and shaping down the right bower on the
coffin, he exclaimed: "rhere! now us
my turn" .r.
With a hasty motion he reached for the
bottle, but at that instant CONSERVATION
filed the breast Of both friends as the sup.
posed Copse rose up and said, mot drop
ill I've had mine" With q scream OF
horror the two friends jumped up and
rushed, enc to the door and the other to
the window. The latter lenped to the
ground III his terror and broke q leg, the
other gained the street without misad.
venture and disappeared.
Years have elapsed, Both the watchers
have died, but the friend who was Bup-
posed 10 be dead still lives, an eccentric;
sgsd man, who Is now compoBitor In the
government printing pifice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15

The PREMIUM Musr First Ds PAID.-An
application for insurance was made by
one Giddings through the general agents
Of lie company, and in the course Of
time policy was made out at the central
office and forwarded 10 the general agents
to be countersigned and delivered 10 Gid
dings upon the payment by him OF the
first premium, llo died before the ilrst
premium was paid or the policy delivered
and hia administrators, after making ten
der Of the premium brought suit 10 Compe
the insurance company to carry out VIA
they say vas preliminary contract with
Gliding to insufe bic life. The theory Of
the plaintiffs was that the contract with
the insurance company was complete
when the company accepted the risk and
made out the policy. Held that In doing
this the company simply prepared the
draft Of contract which they were will.
ing TO execute, but this draft did not and
could not by the conditions and stipula.
tons contained therein, become an actual
contract until the insured had paid the
first premium.-AdminiStrdtOrs of Giddtng,
u. NotthWtSIcrn Mutual Lljs TnS. Co. ., g.
SnD, Or,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15

A CHICAGO Times correspondent, who
has been investigating the loss Of cattle in
the interior, west Of Kansas and Iowa,
puts the total number Of grazlrg cattle in
the region drained by The Arkansas and
Missouri river at: q, 75O,OOO, Of which from
10 to % per cent have psrlshed. Hundreds
OF herders have been ruined and entire
herds have been wiped out. The mortal
lily, as might have been expected, has
been particularly large In herds which
have been crossed with eastern imported
stock. A part Of this mortality is undoubt.
edly due to the lack Of good grazing last
summer, in consequence Of which the cat.
Ito were less able to Withstand a severe
winter, But the heavy loVscs this year
unqueStionably show that the problem Of
replacing buffalo by domestic cattle living
under the same condition over the ranges
OF the West has not yet been fully solved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15
SEALED PROPOSALS.

'',. ~'" V'l@l'
sSS P'g s.s Us, % i, teC lTS At thu O,vs
ordered 6y the Board q County CommiSoS,n
thSE t sNs ~ ine ~ inS' " lOlloN,, NiIs
On at ~ S SISiU ", " y, road 60 cabIs Ira
InAsolIyi ~ cupiV I9'us eAeaNauOn' SO cube M,
m 91 Ilaa1G gi,,,,,o0 n n
vi seuonu Hi.'I wv ~ Y, u road, LOU Hh
yMnas ehriANNGt3n, w euGio yAT1s macAdlnIuL
Wy hIuuis " ntvhuB SIetA' lower 'ndl laQok
ynnS ~ I HaSi" a!IsnrI pr, and s...,c..
" IIoI! WV ~ nun Auu shOFl 'HeE, " NA.
yaTde maso9Ty, Ply euG,S IMd' 'EcivllI.h,
LII III ns y Pike w tals
I9nn nv parIn.SIs ~ F SUI EHUe ya'uS up np
Oh ES ~ Aua EnlIon IOai, Ocubie IHiiIL
SOM " SOOS HP n yGIaI m1S.lamihpg
On Vsa w o hHs " sphnses Nv cube yhliu
a 49, SuU'V I"ue eA'A'AuOh' wv cube Jrd
AZ minNn H., a. pIl,. 1911 ,,o...,,
On uH ~ nlu niuke Iuau, Nv cubic yudIaL
SVgS DoG NJ Nelly Hfuu
w. ~. p, hsSV v1o.c ylI' AcIVlOh
III SSII .vo nuTI w Uuo'' SNu' masonry ia
Uu MN IIiS1,a IvhnNiSn,, C.0.,, 80,
III M =, '.dNS IN n'SSk IVY. upFr th,M
SuSIS yN I1s ~ S"O'c yA'uA eAATAISlM
Su StSSy. Ii snr, nIsni. unn \. p,,o..--,,
LII, np1 nun W "'oOAe county laL IA
Vu pIoy M nH5 WaIJamUan. an .,,,.
h'S" anu "e'uslnahA' N0VO cube ylFlI tIaR
'iTI, po,n.,o a.,
HsnJ 4 Snn ~ X =" o, ival, lD 'ubie IEt
MUl,IyI LtVV Su2 WY, yS ~ e1,clvAlIGh
mtSups nol p. hIlIl oVycu3 yAni' mGidIlitn
soutH FVIA ehui' |IeeAI LOW euUlo yAIdi tInh
W. AZ "A ,o.I I'M o,A,, .,,,,,
~ Y, y. Ioau, w cubic yafd' mlcidiR!tI
cog eueis 3ardS excavation. ,o
WSt LDeTty anu herVey'h l,oOcuOc yltdIIs
Ip suio pro m .,,I. ,.,I. ,..... an.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15
American Iron lIarkst,,
BradstIeet's in reviewing the Iron mi

Bradstrest's in reviewing the iron mark
ct for the past week, says;
1.-THE American iron market Is imam ex.
csptiOnally vigorous condition, Mills OF
all kinds are full Of work, and have or
dsrs and inquiries for future deliveries.
Owing, however, to the increasing ezcesa
Of production in British markets, 1t ia
probable that advantages from leasened
competition will be realized but slowly.
Notwithstanding the complaints rs to
narrow maEgins, the production Of pig
iron ia increasing, and recent informs
lion goes to show that Q considerable in
crease In productive capacity Is contem'
plated, Its, IL fact, q war between scten'
life management OF blast furnaces and un'
scientific or rule OF thumb management,
Close attention ia being given to decrease
oi cost and running expenses. and extra
ordinary results have been reached. Apart
from the mere question Of dear or cheap
ores, it has become pressing necessity 70
the iron industy TO secure more abundant
supplies, in which cost OF transportation
will be less important factor, Lean ores
can now be used to advantage.
The demands Of the railroads are taxing
the mills working on railroad material to
The utmost. Fresh inquiries for rails, cars,
locomotives, bridges, &C,, continue 10 come
in, The steel mills have contracted for
about all the work they can handle. Amer
lean capacity is being increased, and 1t Ia
probable 1t will be OF such magnitude In
few months as to protect consumers
against any further advance in prices.
Throughout the West the demand fQy
merchant iron and steel for agricultural
and mechanical purposes is quite active,
The area OF consumption is increasing,
and the trans.Mississippi demand espe'
Cially is growing.
The bridge builders have recently closed
contracts for large amount OF material,
chiefly for railroads, Their capacity is be,
ing taxed to meet the demand, which will
be active throughout the construction sea
son. The general tone Of inquiries 10 In
dlCative Of a very prosperous year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15
DIED,

HALLER-On Sunday, March 10, 1881, at ll;so p
m,, THEODORE D., son oil W. II, and Martha Haller
aged Il, years
Funeral from hi, parents residence, No. 1891 Nc
COlloch street. above Fourteenth street. this Afternoon
at o'clock Friends Of the family are invited 10 at
tend, lntermeut at Peninsula Cemetery,
LAIsHLEY-on Sunday evening March IS, 1881
al 8 o'clock, JOnE N, LAIInLEI, aged 50 yeara
Funeral from his late residence, No. IS vbElnlI
street, this afternoon at O'Clock. Friends Of TIL
family are Invited.
COTTs-On Sunday afternoon, March 10, 1881
ELIZABETI Tellct Of the late John Colts, In the I'D
year Of her age.
Tho funeral will take place from the residence o.
her Son.in.lAw, Henry Stewart, In Fulton, on Tues
day NOR log at 10 o'clock. Friends Of the family ar
invited,
ARMsTROEG-0n Monday morning, March Il
1881, at o'clock, MAGGIE, eldest daushter oil ThOmM
B aud Ellen y. Armstrong, In the 18th year Of hOI
age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15

Tux proposed feet Of iron steamboats,,
Tor pleasure passenger business about
New York, tskes positive shape in the
launch at Philadelphia, yesterday, Of the
tirst boat OF the feet, During the coming
month it is thought four or FIVE other boats
will be ready for launching, These boats
are oil iron, and are promised every aPpli'
Aucs for safety, both from FIRE and water,
They are to combine the greatest speed
with the greatest safety, and as they are to
carry from 1000 to 5000 passengers 1t Ito
be hoped the latter consideration will not
be lost sight Of,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15

VIxE culture on the Pacific coast is
threatened by a serious danger. The
phyloxera, the deadly enemy OF vine
yards, has appeared in six counties Of Cal
ifornia. No means Of getting rid Of this
pest have been discovered abroad, where
it's ravages have been severely felt Since
1875 1t has driven out Of vine culture
100000 acres, and reduced the vintage Of
1880 oue.third, as compared with that oil
1875. California has in recent years come
rapidly to the front as a wiue-produCing
district. The appearance Of the phylox'
era Is menace to its progress in that re-
speCt Of the gTavest character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15
NntINn Nsrndn ,,nmnln.

Virginia City (NeV.l Enterprise
We are informed that the Frenchman
who owns the herd Of Camels ranging 10
the eastward in the valley bordering the
Carson River will utilize bis 'ships Of the
desert" next summer In carrying goods
from the terminus Of the Carson 4 Colo.
RADIO railroad into camps far out In the
wilderness. The Camels now number about
forty, ell but two or three oil which are
natives oil Nevada. In our deserts these
animals find grasses and bitter and bflCkly
shrubs and plants suited 10 their taste,
and probably the same or varieties Of the
same plants that grow In other desert re.
glUns Of the earth. II is lees trouble, and
costs much less, 10 grow Camels In Nevada
than 10 rear cattle In the Atlantic States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15
a Hundred Thousand. Candle Power.

Cleveland Leader.
Tuesday an electric light Of 100000 can.
die illuminating power was successfully
tested at the Brush Works in this city.
The light lie titty times the magnitude Of
an ordinary electric lamp, such aB is Used
Tor streetlighting purposes 1t Is the
largest light ever produced BY human
hands. The light was bnllt to order for
tlae In the British navy. II is intended 10
be used III night attacks and to scan the
sea for the approach Of torpedoes. With
the aid Of an ordinary reflector II is esll.
mated that q person fifteen miles distant
could zee to read by It. The carbon can.
die burned in the light was two inches
and half In diameter, and the amount Of
heat generated between the points was
over half q million Of degrees, or one.
ilinetieth oil the estimated heat Of the sun,
Fotty.horre power was used In the pro.
duCtlon Of the light
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15
AZ tOyal weddInR In Germany Il lste

Ara royal wedding in Germany 1t isre.
ported to be customary for the mistress Of
ceremonies to cut up one Of the brides
gattets into small pieces, which are die.
ttibuted 10 those who have taken part in
the festivities OF the day. AZ large
number are entitled to these fragments Of
this Order Of tile Garter, II is not quite
clear how one garter, or even pait Of
gattefs, could supply the demand. AT
Prince Williams marriage the difficulty
was met BY using many yards Of Ribbon
instead Of The BRIDES garter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15

THE secret Of recruiting the vital prln,
Ciple Is discovered In TUFTS Pills, In
Liver Affections, Dizziness, Headache,
Costiyeness, Dyspepsia, Fevers Of all
kinds, Dysentery, Flatulence, Heartburn,
Eruptiols Of the Skin, Nervousness, Bill
ious Collie, Loss OF Appetite and all trou'
bles OF the bowels their curative effects
are marvellous. They are truly the aflllCt'
eds friend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15
Tu4 Philadelphia Times, in celebrating

its sixth anniversary, says;
1.-THE Times after the first three month";
OF It's publication never drew dollar oil
It's capital for current expenses, and II
closed the frat year with its capital In
tact and a liberal cash profit in the treas
ury. It is, we believe, the only t1rst.clsss
daily journal ever founded In this Coun.
try that has paid not lees than six per
centum annual dividends to its share.
holders from the day 1t started; that
never gave a note or other obligation Tor
money In its business; that never Dor.
rowed dollar from any one; that never
had a bill unpaid after maturity or de.
mand; that has paid its entire real estate
mortgage Of one hundred thousand dol.
lars out Of profits; that has the like sum,
one hundred thousand dollRrB, OF reserve
profits in It's treasury to-day, and that
owns over half million Of property,
without one dollar Of debt, on an invest.
ment Of two hundred thousand dollars Of
capital"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15

DOM PIATT has retired from journalism
with the following valediCtory: ~ have
built to myself a fortress whose heavy
stone walls, cold in summer and warm in
winter, bid defiance TO political bores.
Here, with mo Admission on Business
painted upon my gate, ! propose smoking
my cigar IN peace, Jet the blind old world
move on as Il may"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15
FxEoUToR's SALE.


ON SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1881,
BeaInnng At o'clock p. M, at No. 1890 Main street
Wheeling, will sell Il public auction q complete
outAt for the coffee roasting and spice business con-
sIItng Of boiler and engine coffee roa'ters shRlng
ers, potts hOTtst aetes, tubs cans dc, Boiler Snd
engine vii be offered separately. Also one barrel
black musaT seed, two desks, counter safe, ladder
Bcats, dc. Also one lot friedrich and one share oil
stick Ia wheeling Female College.
The above belong 70 the estate Of A. Turner, de-
mSi5 IT,. Husus, Executor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-15
BaEnstt's CoeoSlns for IoAA o. HAir.
CHICAGO, OCT. II, 1850.

Three years ago my half was coming oul
very fast, and | was nearly bald. l was
also troubled with dAndfuif. l began
using Butnetts Uocoaine, and my hail
Immediately stopped coming out, and has
constantly been getting thicker. My head
iS now entirely Tree from dandfutf, Ny
vile has used the Uocoalne with equally
As gratifying resulta.
7. T. PLATr, with F. Macveaeh 4 90.
Brunette E1traCts are the purest fruit
tavofs. 4fhs4w