davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09

Dean Adams-S bales cotton and lot of
sundrits.
w. P. Halliday hds sugar, 10 brls mo-
lasses, 81 bdls sacks and csks ale.
Golden Rule-50 bxs starch, 25 bxs soap,
"a bxs bottles, 10 bxs bacon, 90 brls flour and
80 brls meal.
Ste. Genevieve-I163 brls flour, so brls
pork, II wet brls, "a bxs bacon, 2072 SKIS
corn, 44S SKIS oats, l3 sks bran and 625
pkgs mdse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09

/ prime TO cholce, 6AtdoSc; yellow CHARMED.
| Ss@6 &c. Molssses-common reboiled, Asa
47c; fair, reboiled, 5O@52c; prime, 5595Sc.
VEGETABLES, POULTRY. EGGS, ETC.
Eggs in light supply, with demand mod
crate. Chickens-market overstocked and
demand very light. Turkeys-nO sale. New
crop potatoes still declining. Peaches and
apples quiet.
New crop potatoes, s. 30, loose. New Or
leans cabbage, 1904 so; Mobile, s. 5O@6.
Stock peas, S2C92 25; whippoorwill, noml-
nally 81 25(G2 30; b. e. peas, g 50Ca2 10
from store. New garlic, 81 per hundred.
FRUITS Oranges - Imperial, So so per
box; Messina, s. o0(96 per box. Lemons,
s. 1904 so per box. COcosnuts, IS per hun
dred. Bananas, S2d,3 per bunch. Peanuts
Virginia hand-picked, lie; Tennessee red,
&c; white, Sc; roasted, 23c higher; shelled,
10c. Almonds, 10000. Texas pecans. lie;
Arkansas, 6GSc. English walnuts, 149l6c.
FilberIs, I3c. Brazil nuts-eld, &c; new, SC
Raisius-London layers, s. so; Imperial,
s. so. Brandy cherries, 81 per dozen.
APPLEs, ETC.-Michigan dried apples, 70
74c per pound. New peaches, 3095Oc per
Pickles, medium barrel, $50 25; half-bar-
rel, 81 1904 70.
CDEE-Mlssouri, IS so per barrel, and
"a rs per half-barrel.
EGGs-19@20c.
FIsH-Mackerel-12-lb kit, No. /, S1@
l 10; No. 2, S5995c; 15-lbs, No. l, 81 100
l 20; No. 2, 95c9S1; half-barrel, so los,
No. l, 81 so; No. 2, So So. White fish, No
l, per half-barrel, Sc 50@6 70; family, 81 %
ga so; per kit, nominally 81 %. Dried
behring's, per box, 25@930c; North Carolina
roe herring half-barrel, Sc 90.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens, S1@3, accord
ing to quality; old, 81 5O(95 25. Turkeys,
SO per dozen. Geese, IS. Ducks, g 50(G3.
WHISKY, ETC.
Prices as previously quoted and business
quiet.
WHISTLES = Bedistilled, 90c a 81 so;
straight, 81 50(14, according TO age
WNEs-Imported port, 81 5094; sherry,
81 5594; champagne-America lean extra dry,
$7@8; Piper Heidsick, S23@25; Mumm's
extra dry, S25(927; claret, s. 1907 per box
Catawba, cases, "a 50(96.
BRANDIEs-Cognac, $5@10; peach, 81 so
@3 90; apple, S293 so.
ST. LOUIS, June S.-Whisky steady, 81 Is.
CHICAGO, June S.-Whisky quiet, 81 Is.
BALTIMORE, June S.-Whisky nominally
81 20@1 81.
NEW ORLEANS, June S.-Whisky-West-
ern recti6ed, 81 0591 20.
CINCINNATI, J une S.-Whisky steady, 81 Is.
Combination sales of finished goods, $50
barrels, on a basis of 81 Is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
AND RIVERS.

many narrow escapes Protest was entered
at Calhoon. The Bowling Green will take
her place next Saturday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
BRooMs AND sRooM-coRN.


corn continue in good demand.
BEeom- CoRN-Per ton, Sl509220, accord
ing TO grade.
BRooMs-Per dozen in wholesale lots,
81 TOAD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09

OFFICE SIGNAL SEEvIcE. Z. s A.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June ;, 49,
The following observations ere taken al
the same moment OF time dos pn.) at all the
statinns na med:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
COTTON.

The local market opened aud closed firm
yesterday at quotations. Sales $50 bales
600 for export and so for spinners. Quota
tions;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
RAILWAY RECORD.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

Chesapeake, Ohio and southwestern
Trains move as follows: Mail leaves daily, ex-
cept Sunday at 400 pm; freight leaves daily at
$50 am. Mail arrives daily, except Sunday, at
Sam; freight arrives daily at $40 pm.
Memphis and Little ROck-Trsins move
follows: Passenger No. ! leaves daily at 3
pm; freight leaves daily, except Sunday, 30
am. Passenger No. arrives daily at II 20 D. m.
freight leaves Hopefeld daily, except Sunday. at
2 a m, and arrives at 0:I0 pm.
Memphis and CharIestOn-Traina move
follows tcity timel: Through express leaves
daily at IL :S9 pm Local mail aud express leaves
daily at 6:55 sJmervile accommodation
leaves.daily, except Sunday, at IS pm. Through
express arrives daily at 9-25 a Local mail and
express arrives daily at 9 10 p m. Somerville ac
commodation arrives daily, except Sunday, at 20
am.
MfssIssIppI Rad Teunes0ke-Trains move
as follows: New Orleans fast mail and express
leaves daily st 5:35 pm freight leaves daily
cept sunday, at 5l5 am New Orleans fast mail
and express arrives daily al l0;l5 am; freight
arrives daily, except Sunday, at pm. Ereight
trains carry passengers.
Louisville and NashViile-TTaius move
as follows: Fast mail arrives daily at 500 a m;
leaves at 1880 pm; mail leaves daily at $50
am PASSENGER accommodation leaves daily at
1910 am. arrives daily at $40 pm. tcity time)-
wall make close connection for all points East;
Brownsville accommodation leaves daily, except
Sunday, at 1855 pm; mail arrives daily at 4:l0
pm; Brownsville accommodation arrives daily,
except sunday, at S:2j a m.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09

Sr. LOUIS, June S-Two corps OF engineers
left here last night for Springfield, Mo-, TO
survey road from Springfield to Harrison,
Ark. The distance is 100 miles. The road
is being constructed by the St Louis and
San Francisco line, and will open the rica
agricultural and mineral country in Central
and Northern Arkansas. 1t will be pressed
TO mpletion as rapidly as the road can be
graded. 1t is proposed to extend it 10 Yell
Vile Ark, and thence southea.t TO the IN
terror OF Arkans Is. The road is built as a
feeder to the Frisco line, and to draw the
trade of Arkansas to st. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
PORT OF MEMPHIS.
STEAMERS LEAVING.

THIS DAY.
Frizrs Point---.-JAHEs LEE, lee, pm
Vieksburg. BELLE MENPHIs Mckee, 10 an.
SHISKLE, Thompson, pm.
ST. Louis -..-...-.-C CITY Providence, LenOx, pm
Osceols. .--...-...CoAHoNA, Cooper, pm.
SATURDAY.
White River-.-.--JosIE HARRY, Saturday, pm
New Orleans BATON ROUGE, S-dry, 10 a N
ST Louis. .---...JoHS B. MGUDE, Saturday, pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09

bales last season, and 359,977 bales in
I879-S0.
Decrease in receipts this season, ,OO5, 663
bales.
At Liverpool the spot market at noon was
hardening. Sales, $4,000 bales, of which
II 800 bales were American. Receipts, 49,
500 bales, of which TO- 800 bales were Amer
lean.
AtI2:30: Uplands, l1-16d; Orleans, SD.
At 30: Ordinary, SID; good ordinary,
Std; low midling, 9l6d; uplands, o.,
6 15-16d.
The Liverpool future market at noon was
strong; June, June-July, 1864, 44-64,
6 A. G4i; July-August, 45 "a, 8 40 Cad;
August-September 49-64d; September Oc-
tober, 6 A GA, 6 45-6zd.
At 80: June-July, A Ga, 6 45-64d /;
August September, 5064d; October-No-
vember, 80 64d.
At 3: June, 6 46 Sid.
4: June, 45 64d; JuIy-August, 6 Az
"a, 46-64d; August September, 6 49-64d;
November December, 6 80 64d.
Futures closed at prices unchanged, except
for current and near delivery, which were
advanced 1-64(12 64d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

LONDON, June S.-Arrived out: City OF
New York and Lsssing, New York.
New YORK, June S.-Arrived: City Of
Montreal, Liverpool; Belgenland. Antwerp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09

goes, ordinary to prime, SGlO4c. Sugar
good common, &c; fair to fully fair, 74(G Sc;
prime to choice, 8IG8sc; yellow clarified.
SsGlS &c. Molssses-common reboiled, 45C1
47c; fair, reboiled, 5OG52c prime, 55G5Sc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.
FINANCE

Eight per cent. rules for money, and ba nix
ers continue to report business quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06

Ninety-six business failures are reported In the
United States during the past week: a decrease Of
nine from the preceding week, and twenty less
than the corresponding week last year. fair
trade is reported for the spring, but no business
DOOM Altogether the outlook is neither bulish
nor oearish. The balance OF trade is rather against
Us, at but with an abundant crop this sea-
Son, as Is now promised the scale will doubtless
turn the other way before any serious drain is
made upon the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06

- EAL VAL. LACES FOR INFANTS WEAR.
IL LESS THAN COST. AT
LOVES,
1t S11 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR RENT-CHEAP AND SAFE STORAGE FOR
i furniture or other property. Apply 1899 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. It's
EIOR RENT-A STABLE, CAN BE USED AS A
IL carriage house and stable either Apply at l4S 18th
street northwest next to corner NJ street. m4-3ts
LfOR RENT-A NUMBER OF GOOD PIANOS AND
], Organs now for rent at low rates, at G. L. WILD
q blfO.'S, 1US ith street northwest. a25-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06
FOR RENT STORES.

TNOR RENT-STORE-ALL OR PART OF HAMII,-
H. TONS Cindy Store, 1921 Pennsylvania avenue;
Will be rented for the summer for Ice Cream and Soda
Water to responsible party Location frstclass, and
good run OF candy custom Apply on premi SEES
DOR RENT-A FINE BUSINESS STAND STORE
Il 3143 Bridge street, between Congress and High
streets Georgetown. &C. Apply to JESSE II. WILL
SON, 3luI congress street. ma Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH. i4l7 g STREET (OPPO-
site Riggs Housed; large pool; good ventilation;
ladies' Monday and Friday< not open Sunday: OPEN
t from q m to 70 m. sst1rdsy y I.ths 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06

NOR sALE-FINE BUILDING LOT 81 FEET Z
inches, by 133 feet inches, the north size Of
Massach'isett avenue between 18th and 18th streets
northwest; alley IN rear. Apply at 80 street north
mA-ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06

The death OF Engineer Commissioner Twining
viii b. deeply mOurned by the circle of Intimate
friends who knew his fine personal qualities-his
maniinesS, generosity OF character and sterling
1ntegrity,-and will be sincerely regretted by the
great body OF the public. He had discharged his
difficult duties with 50 much intelligence and fair
ness that ne had won the public confidence to a
remarkable degree. 1t viii be remembered that
some years ago when TWAS rumOred that change
was proposed by President Hayes in the Engineer
Commissioner the people OF the District Joined in
an almost unanimous petition for his retention,
and this petition was taken TO the White House
by the largest delegation OF representative citizens
ever gathered on like mission. II is greatly to
be deplOrcd that Major TwinIng has been cut OF
In the midst of mis- active labor5 In Behalf OF the
two great measures OF District interest he had so
much at heaTt-tne reclamation OF the Potomac
fats and the Improvement OF the water supply
but the public VIII SIN have the benefit OF the
matured plans for the execution OF these needed
works, to which he gave much intelligent
thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06

1t viii be seen that the District physicians who
have testified before the Senate river front COM
mttee are quite generally OF the opinion that the
presence OF the Potomac marshes I'm front of
the city are main cause of the malarial troub-
les here, and that the reclamation OF the flats
would have a most beneficial effect upon the
health of the city. The testimony of Drs Bill
nngs, Townshend, (health Oficer,) Garnett, Bulk
ley and Lincoln in this connection, printed else
where, Is OF Importance Dr. Billings, who is a
member of the National Board OF Health. and has
lived in Washington for seventeen years, thinks
the reclamation Of the flats would cause an i'm
provement in the health of the city, especially in
the lower part, but advises that the Pan for the
flushing lakes be so arranged that they should not
be alternately filed and emptied, but have water
I'm them all the time. He thought, aid Dr.. Garnett
agreed with him in the opinion, that the three po
tential causes of sickness here are the fats soil
moisture and sluggish sewerage in the lower part
OF the city. Health Officer TOwnshend, who is
probably the most thoroughly acqu linted with the
subject Of any OF the medical men, gives II as his
opinion that the flats are the great cause Of the
malsrfal troubles here; and he brings forward
large mass o. statistics to establish this point
The dispatch to the Navy department from En-
gtneer Melville unfOldS another sad chapter in
the history OF the unfortunate Jeanette arctic ex-
petition The fate of the gallant belong and his
crew Is now known, but the fearful amount OF suf-
fering they endured from cola hunger and finally
starvation, and their terrible struggle for life
while wandering in a Siberian forest, remains a
sealed book, except so far as Imagination can pic
ture t. Though the circumstances and condi-
lions surrounding them al pointed to the end Il Of
has been depicted in Mr.. HelvilIes telegram, still
there was slight hope felt that they might have
found succor In some shape. The deal bodies Of
Lieut.. belong and his party point With fateful
finger to the death OF Lieut.. Chip and his bats
crew 1t adds an additional tinge OF sadness to
the fate o. these brave men that they should have
died after reaching land After their perilOrs voy-
age I'm their boats, through arctic Ice fields they
probably felt that the greatest danger was over
when they got safely on dry land. Yet it would
have been merclful dispansation that would have
buried them beneath those icebergS. There Is
growing sentiment to the effect that arctic expo-
rations have cost enough In the way of valuable
lives, great suffering, to say nothing Of the money
expended; that what may be gained, even should
that success which has been dreamed of, be at
eaned, would not, either in commercial or scIen-
tifc sense, compensate Tor the terrible sacrifices
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

nor SALE OR RENT-NEw TEN ROOM HOUSE,
Il 9l5 East Capitol street: has al modern improve
ment and heated by furnace good cellar under whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

ENOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL LOT, FRONTING
three streets and reservation, located Massaclu
sets avenue, 9Th street and Stanton Square ireene's
Statue Terms easy. Inquire at i0& 9th street north
west M Ct
TrOR SALE-AT A MODERATE PRICE. A DE-
srable south front Building Lot, 20 by 80 feet,
street fourth lot west from l4th street northwest
M e. TUCKER. Second Auditors Office. a17-3w'
NOR SALE-BEST REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
Il IN THE DISTRICT COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
IOURTEENTH-STREET ROAD AND BOUNDARY.
We are still selling Choice Lots at cents foot
cent. For plats and information apply A. L. b ER-
Der CO.. lie Drot Building. Washington d. G.
ali-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06
THAT VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
1T THE CORNER nF y Mn I'm mar r,

.,
fronting SO feet and running south 18th ST. an
even width OF 96 feet with the right OF 4foot
alley In the embracing the three Brick Build
ing. No. 1104 street Price $50 600; one-thrd each
and the balance IN four and six at per cent
able semi annually To purchaser who will suitably
improve the corner longer time will be given desired
FITCH, FOX BROWN. 1887 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06

EXTRA BARGAINS.
Just received, large lot Of
BLACK SATIN RHADAMES.
At 81. 90 per yard; former price, $1.25
surface, and are rare bargains"
AND bHR EbqE SB SET SoseEEs
G6HTaS ASs s YhhPhSEi FG GkKR6s AND SUMMER
ssoBsH .ss sB
Complete assortment of FRENCH DRESS GOODS, in
E!MBRoTDERED PARis ROBES from SIS. % to SO o.
rR1Scfs$ haTSs; as' IN WHITE 'ooDS;
r''F1 IsSi zA Wits,
sER sAXss Es sB s sun MHsES
a d 5AhsS szSS aksss
w- AN EARLY INSPECTION Is SOLICITED.
r6 6E ~ one S6 PBR S6 AND THAT IS GUARANTEED
SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BRoTHER,)
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Established 1910. me
I AXE AUBURN MINERAL SPRING
Cures nrig,ss n,sss WAd II Il. r,,,ors n;,,.,
DTopsy; Malaria Fever and Deafness from its cause;
ali be The always king of
Druggists use it instead of distilled waters for solu-
lions
Thousands have been cured from its
Do not fail to try it.
JS WOOD e B. f fossi PRESIDENT Lewiston. Me-
G. @. GOSS, Director. Bath.
G.. G. CoRNwELIs Grocer. Agt.,
mo-2m Washington, b. c.
BUrr0ssA,r R HzEE fzH1h Pg S5sq'
LOVES,
8l1 Market Space.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
M IpRsrseas fSE this season is complete
sUlTINGs. TROUsERINGs
W. 8. TEEL
mo 1856 Pennsylvania avenue.
FOR sALE-AT sACRIFICE-Ons Of those splen-
hg "a
half. on account Of small outside case damage.
Fine Pianos for rsnsl0 Tuntns and h kkssRs.1EEs1ps
II sol 9th street northwest.
THE GREAT ''z zSY NaW aeM SILENT WHITE
IL me Ssi
IS : : T IS Is:
UNDER ODD FELLOWS HALL.
LooKi LooKH LooK.H
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY WE OFFER TWENTY
FOUR STYLES. NOBBY. STYLISH SPRING SUITS
AT $40. so. so.
These goods are Limited and cannot be Duplicated.
BOYS BLUE FLANNEL SUITS AT a, a. a.
CALL EARLY AND SECURE BARGAIN.
N. F. EISEMAN,
THE FAsHIoNABLR CloTMER AND TAILOR.
"a SxvxxTu SrRzxr n. W..
mn fUndsr odd FsIlows' HAD.
EINE FURNITURE STORAGE.
.aSetRasba~A ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-06

nor RENT-93O NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH
Il west desirable brick residence, with modern con-
yenences Location of most convenient in the city.
THOS. j. FISHER l. CO., 1924 street northwest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12

A PAINFUL RUMOR was circulated In
this county last evening that Congress
man Updegraff was lying at the point
of death from Bright's disease, at his
home in Mt Pleasant. 1t being known
that he had been in precariOus health
for sometime before the adjournment OF
Congress, it was feared that the report
was too true. To ascertain the exact
situation. and for the information of
our readers, we dispatched messenger
to Mt. Pleasant this Crhursday) morn
ing, who brought information of Mr..
Updegraff s condition at noon.
The reports abouthis dying condition
were greatly exaggerated. Much appre-
hensi0n has been felt for some weeks
about his health, and on yesterday a
consultation of physicians was held.
Mr.. Updegraff expressed himself to-day
as feeling better than on yesterday. One
of his physicians states that his case is
serious, but that they are hopeful of ul-
innate recovery. They feel quite conf
dent that he is free frem Bright's dis
ease, but state that he is suffering from
| malarial poison and catarrh of the blad-
der. We are pleased to be able to make
SO gratifying a report regarding the
condition of our Congressman just re
elected, and to express the hope that he
will be restored to vigorous health in
| very brief time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
PUBLIC SALE Of VERY DESIRABLE LOTS
kMARTIN's FERRY,
On Saturday, October 2I, 1882.

THERE will be offered at public auction on
the premises. and subject 10 prior sale OF
part or all Forty Very Desirable Building Lots,
5OxIOO Feet Each, in Shreve's Addition 10
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
The lots are located directly west of the Pres
byterian Church. and on gentle southeast
slope having good drainage. and abundance
of good water at from l5 10 20 feet below the
surface, From these lots can be seen one Of
the entire width of the valley. six miles long:
he front and back river connecting the Island
with the Ohio and West Virginia shores.
There is no tract of land at this slight ele>
vation within the corporate limits, that COM
msnds such view, or that escapes as certain
ly the smoke 1.-The many mills and faetorles
in the valley
The permanent prosperity OF the town is
now assured by the presence OF the LaugnLn
Nail Mil, running with capacity o. 10 ma ma
mill; two Stove Foundries, one large Casting
Foundry. enc Woolen Factory, two Agricul>
;urai ImplemenL Works, three Glass Fsc>
tories. Two Factories for The manufacture OF
Miners Tools, Sledges. Hammers wedges,
&c; two Keg, Barrel and Box tactoIles' ANY
two Planing Mills, one Blast Furnace, ano
shipping facilities unsurpassed by wheeling.
Bridgeport or Bellaire. Besides there Is an
almost absolute certainty OF the early com COM
pletion of the Wheeling and Lake Erie nal :, =
road to be connected by railway. foot ana
passenger bridge with the city OF Wheelns'
and in addition excellent and more numerous
sites than any ON the adjacent cities ana
towns for the erection of factories and mills
which are being daily inspected for such pur-
poses. Such facts, not 10 mentlon 9Ihers'
make an investment in these lots both desira-
Bile ami profitable, and offer a rare apportuni>
ty for the purchase of real estate.
One specially attractive feature IN the sale
OF that portion of these lots facing parallel
with the river, is that each purchaser Will be
required to leave space not less than zen Iesi
" ide for q front yard when he builds; this VIII
be seen to add materially to the appearance OF
the streets, apd prevent one builder from OBJ
structing the view of another.
TERMS OF SALEr-One>third cash, balance
in one and two years, secured by mortgage
with interest at per cent. Liberal discount
for all cash.
Farther information may be had OF GEO.
MEDILL Bridgeport, Ohio; and JOS. MEOILL,
HENRY FLOTO and ABRAM LASH. Martin IS
Ferry, Ohio. IL IZ>zI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
Legal Notice.

FRANCIS DIETRICH, residing in the city
L of Pittsburgh, in the state of Pennsylva'
mia, will take notice, that on the 4th day OF
October, 1882, Peter Welty filed his petition
in the Court of Common Pleas of Belmont
county, Ohio, against the above named party
and others, praying for the foreclosure of 9
mortgage made by Francis DIETRICH, deceased,
in his life time, to plaintiff, on lots numbered
% and 25, as designated on the plat of the
village of West Wheeling, in the county Of
Belmont and state of Ohio, excepting there
from so much of said lots as is owned by the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company
said mortgage given to secure debt or
which balance of 1884 80 is due, with in
terest from the 9th day of September, 1875
Said parties are required to answer on o.
before the 25th day of November, 1882, Of
Judgment will be taken against them.
KENNON & CARROLL,
10 SGT Att!ys for Plft.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-12
FOR 20 years the AMERICAN Ae1

FOR 20 years the AMERICAN AGRI-
CULTRRIsT, now in its 43d year, has
been recognized as the leading Agricul-
-taral Journal of the world. Notwith-
standing its past wonderful career, it
now enters upon new era. and propos-
es to excel its past accomplishments
moving forward to fresh cOnquests.
The October number appears in New
Cover, New Dress, New Type, New En-
cravings, with New Artists, and addi-
tional Editorial Writers, making alto
gether the most superb periodical OF the
kind ever issued. From this time for
ward tile American Agriculturist is de-
termined to avail itself of the best brain
power, and the first artistic talent in the
country. The proprietors have bat to
point to its past record as guarantee OF
our promises for the future. Never be-
fore in its career was the Journal sc
prosperous as now, and at no time since
i the first year Immediately following The
| war have subscriptions come in so nu
merously as they are now coming. WI
a confidently believe that the American
Agriculturist is the best paper in tn
United States for other journals to clu
with, being exclusively Agricultural i
its character, as it is, and thus compel
ing With no local Journal Price Sis
} a year. Single copies, 10 cents. ORANG
d iJUDD COMPANY. DAVID w. JUDI
. Vice President. SAMUEL BURNHAS
Secretary. ;''.s o