davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

ST. LOUIS, June S.-Gov. Crittenden has ad-
dressed letter TO Judge A. J. Seay, OF the 9th
Judicial district, and another 10 the prosecuting
attorney OF Gasconade county, calling their
attention TO the lynching OF Whitney, the mur-
derer OF Yang" Burchard. on Tuesday morning,
and suggesting that steps be taken TO punish the
guilty participants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
Peace at Dodge CITY.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, June "A dispatch from
Dodge City, Kan, says: Adjutant General Thomas
Moonlight has been there fer the past twenty-tour
hours and has succeeded In enecting an amlcable
settlement between the warning factions There
Is no further danger OF trouble. The organization
OF militia company, which some days ago was
stopped by the governor, will proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
s15.OOO Shor, I'm u,. accou.,..

BLOOMINGTON, IND, June S-Lawson r. Mckin.
ney. treasurer OF Monroe cOuntyShas been found
men have 10 make good $ll, GOO He speculated in
stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

TRENTON, Nj, June 6-Alfred Livincston who
was given an adverse decision 10y the supreme
court yesterday, In his certiorar case against the
vestry or Trinity Episcopal church. fn this city,
has instructed his counsel to institute suit for
Npel at once against the rector and yeStry OF the
church. He claims $4,000 damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
kilograms to The Sta1S
~as
NEWS FROM GEN. CROOK4
THE "BREAD OR BLOODo BANNER
ILLINOIS STRIKE TROUBLES RENEWED,
RACING IN ENGLAND To- DAY.
THE POPE ON THE IRISH QUESTION.
NEWS FROM GEN. CRooI
THE "BREAD OR BLOOD. BANNER
ILLINOIS STRIKE TROUBLES ReMewep,.
RACING IN ENGLAND TO = Dl
THE POPE ON THE IRISH QUESTION.
THE czAR's CONCESSIONS TO THE PEOPLE.
Behcadcd by Hts Wjfe.s Pnramour

LITTLE Rock ARK. June S.-While a reId I'm the
vicinity or Monticello Drew county, was being
plouShed yesterday the body OF n man was uns
earthed, which was Identified as that OF Carl Vii.
nams, negro, who had disappeared about three
years ago His wife subsequently married VIM.
johnson, also colored man, ana it is now learned
that johnson killed Williams, cut Of his head ana
buried the remains, his wife being present at tha'
placed In lall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

The CADETS CAMP-Intelligence from the camp
OF st. Johns cadets, near Fredericksburg, gives
Information that all are well, and the Washington
the medal Will take place this afternoon, the
Judges being Captain Rowe, Of the 0rays; Capt
r O. Chew, OF the late 30th Virginia regiment
THE IRON Bo0N.-The Potomac manufacturing
company have chosen w. II. Smith, Of New York,
and E. C. Clark, OF Connecticut, directors, vice
Archer and Page, resigned. Cameron run mill
race. which supplies Alexandra with water, has
been newly cleaned and repaired. and tho water
was admitted into IL again this morning.
STATION HoUsE.-Bun Brown and Geo. Brown,
each held for assault are the only prisoners at the
station house this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
The Races I'm England To-day.
pn,s uapSRs nRrr

LONDON, June 6-This was the last day OF the
meeting at Ascot Heath The race for the Alex.
andra plate was won by Faugh-a- Ballagh; Wal.
lenstein came In second and Credo third. Hagio.
scope also ran.
The race for the Workingham stakes (handicapl
was won by Despair, with Hornpipe second and
Tyndrum third There were sixteen starterR,
including Mr.. p. Lorilard's AranZa
The race for the Hardwicke stakes was won BY
Tristan, with Mr.. p. Lorillard's IrOuuos second
and Shrewsbury third. There were nine starters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

MYSTERIOUS EXPEDITION OF THE ILLINOIS MN
STRIKERS.

STRIKERS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June S-Informatlon was re.
cefved here that band OF from three to four hun
dred striking miners left Bellevile, ILL.,, yesterday.
bearing banner having BREAD or B,oodn in.
Scrfbed thereon in bold letters. Nobody seemed
to know their destination what their particular
mission was. but various theories soon got into
circulation, and one OF them that the strikers
had gone to Pinckneysville to liberate the miners
who were placed 10 Jail there yesterday in default
OF ball for unruly conduct Another was that
they had gone TO Collinsville, where the Abbey
and other machine mines are situated. The latter
theory is probably correct for very late last night
dispatches were received from Colinsvlile stating
that several strangers had arrived In town, who
are regarded as the advance guard or the main
body OF the strikers Dispatches have been re-
ceived here that a demonstration woult probably
be made at the Abbey mines or the Collinsville
pits this morning, but whether IL would be hostile
or merely quiet conference with the machine
workers Is not known. All the men engaged In
these mines are well armed with reyolvers and
doube-barreled shotguns, and are said TO be under
orders to 1re upon any advancing party who lay
hands on any OF the mining property. IL q
thought the party Will be about six hundred
strong when they arrive at Collinsvlile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08


GREAr SEmIASSUA1 CLEANING SALE.
KINGS PALACE,
s14 SEVENTH STREET.
A CHANCE FOR ALL IN SEASON,
We have concluded to close out CUR extensive and
usual in order to give customers chance when in
need of goods.
TAKE NOTICE. THEREFORE,,
THAT FROM THIS DAY.
Or until further notified
WE SHALL SELL, AND INTEND TO CLOSE OUT.
Our Entire Stock Of
HATS. BONNETs (Trimned and Untrimmed),
PLUMEs. TIPS. FLOWERS. RIBBONS. LACEs,
VELvETs. sATINs. SILKS. COssETs SILK, Isle
and KID GLOVES. LADIES' and CHIlDREN's
DRESSES. JACKETS. JEwELRY, LACE F1cHUs
and sCARFs. BLACK ENGLISH GRAPE; also BLACK
DRESS SILK.
DON'T FAIL TO EMBRACE THIS OPPORTUNITY.
CALL EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH.
KINGS PAL ACE.
3e2 sl4 SEVENTH STREET
IRon VASES CHAINS AND SErrrna
RUSTIC WOOD VASES,
CHAIRS. sETTEEs
AND HANGING BASKETS.
GARDEN HOSE. 60
apl2 HAYWARD h HUTCHINSON.
ITO MAKE ROOM FOR OTHER GOODS.
WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT LOW PRICES
A lot Of odds and ends IN the way of Portable and
Brick Set RANGES. few Secondhand RANGES
and LATROBEs to sell cheap.
EDWARD CAvERLY CO.,
mh24-sm 1425 New York avenue
R1DewAY RerR1eERAroR.
solves the difficult problem Of Perfect Refrigeration.
1t dries and purifes itself while In by Auto
matte Circulation Of Air.
1t dspenses with metal lining, 80 Objectionable be-
cause OF labor necessary to keep it clean.
MIX Butter. Meats Fish. Fruit ETC., can be kept in
ths Refrigerator at time without imparting the
flavor Of either to the others.
Is much more economical in consumption Of Ice than
any other RefriRerator.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
>. W. SCHAEFER, SOLE AGENT,
myl5 ,ooo "a. ..a.
'nE TEEd xEnA BESI BLACK SILKS, SATINS VEL
Cha.nss1 EISs 81 fAhAsoLs and SUN UMBRELLA6,
mnI3 - TIA Ana sac ~. . !. K. YOUNGS.
sSs -: street n.w.. bet. and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

WHERE COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD.
The civil service commission gives notice thaa
competitive examinations for admission 70 the
public service will be held between the 18th day of
June and the 81 day OF July, at the following
places. viz: Albany, n Y: Boston, Mass; Bur.
lington, VT; Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago, ILL.,; Clncin-
natl, o.; Cleveland, o.; Detroit, Mich; Indian
apolis, Ind; Kansas City, NO.; Louisville, KY:
Milwaukee, Wis; New Orleans, La; Pttsburg,
Pa; Port Huron, Mich; Portland, Me-; Proy1.
dence, r. L; Rochester, N. Y; St Louis, No.; San
Francisco. Cal; Washington, ID. c.
The commission yesterday announced number
OF additional local boards OF examiners The board
for the post ONCE at Baltimore consists OF Milo v.
Bailey, VIM. ii. IL Sultzer and Sidney Adams
THE EXANINAT;oSS IN WASHINGTON TO BEGIN JULY
10TH.
The first competitive examinations in the city
OF Washington, under tho new civil service Law.
win be held at the rooms OF the civil service com.
mission about the 10th OF July. The blanks for
applications for this examination are now ready.
and can be had by application to the commission.
The appointments Of Washington examiners have
not yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

CONCESSIONS BY THE CAR TO POPULAR DEMANpA
Ter or the interior, has been Instructed To draft
law giving greater liberty In regard to change OF
domicile. The collection or the poll-tax from the
poorest portion OF the peasantry VIII entirely
cease from January lst next, and the tax 10 be
collected from the remainder or the people Will be
ESCAPE OF FoREwARNED NrHrIIsrs
BERLIN, June s.-AdyiceS have been received
here that meeting or thirty nihiistS was held In
ST Petersburg last week, which the police endeay-
ored to surprise The nihlists had received timely
warning, however, and fed, taking with them q
printing press and type. This incident, IL is said,
OF the nihilst paper, The viii OF the People.n
and only small special edition was issued.
TURKISH RESTRICTIONS ON AMERICAN COMMERCE..
Informed Gen. Wallace, the United states min.
lister. that the commercial treaty between Turkey
and America would terminate on March 1s lSsS
The Turkish tarin expired on the same date OF the
present year. After the termination OF the treaty
the Importation OF all American meats. lard and
similar produce will be prohibited The Porte has
virtually increased the duties on spirits by COM
pelling their storage at Smyrna. 1t also main.
tains Its demand relative to the storage OF petro-
leum. No American delegate has been appointed
TO negotiate with Turkey concerning a new tariff,
although the appointment OF one has been twice
requested Gen. Wallace has protested that the
above inca SureS are arbitrary, and claims that
American goods, under the treaty OF 1890, are n
titled to the most favored nation treatment The
relations between the sultan and Cen Wallace
continue friendly. The former has received the
payment OF all private claims OF Americans on
Turkey, and claims amounting in the aggregate TO
f3S, 900 have already been paid.
IRELAND AND THE POPE.
ROME, June S.-The idea that che vatican have
any misgiyings In regard TO the wisdom or Issuing
the papal manifesto on Irish affairs II Gspelled by
the TACT that the propaganda are preparing to re.
print full acts OF the present ponIicate relative to
ireland for circulation among the Irish bishops
and clergy.
THE DUBLIN MURDER CONSPIRACY TRIALS.
DUsLLS, June s-The trials OF the murder con-
spirators Kingston and Gibney have been post
poned. They were admitted TO bail. The prisoner
Poole was to-day acquitted OF the charge or con.
Spiracy 10 murder and was Immediately r,.aIrested
on the charge OF numbering Kenny In Seville Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fyS CORCURAN GALLERY OF ART.
- In consequence of the otseQuies of JOHN HOWARD
PAYNE at this Gallery TOMORROW (9th) the building
VIII tie closed to the public during the entire day,
By order CT the trustees.
1t WM. MACLEOD, Curator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

THE PRESIDENT win take up his residence at
Soldieu Home to.morroW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

TIE WEEKLY STAR for this week is now rea11
for mailing: price, three cents per copy. IL is Q
larre eiRht-paQe paper OF ffty.sx columua CuS
pasted and folded, ana VIII be sent anywhere -
the United States and Canada postpaid for 60
dollar rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

THR q. 8. 8. Tallap0osa LETT the League Island
navy yard yesterday afternoon for New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY-Intarnal reve.
pue, s414, 1887; customs. s597. .1SSS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

DouGLAss..
NINTH STREETS.
GENTLEMEN:
For Genuine FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS
and DRAWERS. at 81. As each. ali sizes, go to
DOUGLASS.
For ENGLISH Isle THREAD SHIRTS, all Sizes
a$i each, 20 70 DOUGLASS.
For ENGLISH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, all sizes at
t0c each go to DOUGLASS,
For GAUGE UNDERWEAR, at Csc. SIC Soc 75c,
u. Sl23. $50. all sizes. go to DOUGLASS.
PAST-SHAP:, and made in the moss thorough man
Hsr, al sizes. At Soc each. 90 - DOUGLASS.
For NAINSOOk FEATHERwEIGHT SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, mGde IN tie very best manner all sizes at
7Jc. each, 20 10 DOUGLASS
For ENGLISH HOSIERY (Morley's) In all the new
ss. designs. at soc. pair. usual price 75c. 20 to
DOUGLASS.
For Z. & W. COLLARS and CUFFS. goto
DOUGLASS.
For handsome NECKwEAR. IN new shapes. go TO
DOUGLASS.
For FRENCH. ENGLISH. and AMERICAN sUs-
PENDERS. go TO DOUGLASS
For SHIRTS MADE To ORDER, At 50. $40. So and
S!2 Per half dozen. 20 70 DOUGLASS.
Mr. sHM. B. HODGES. who Is in charge Of this de-
patent. viii be pleased to SHOW gentlemen any Of the
Sboye and many other bargains.
DOUGLASS
NS 9th and + SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

DEATH OF AN ARMY OFFICER-SecOud Lieut.. O.
j. c. Hoek, 18th infantry, died at st. Louis the
4th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

THE STEEL CRUIsERs.-Bids for the new steel
cruisers will be opened at the Navy department
July I'd. Secretary Chandler has given notice
that the maximum amounts which the Navy de-
partment will pay for the construction OF these
vessels are e as follows For the 300 ton ship the
Boston and Atlanta, s7sS 500 EACH for the dispatch
boat, not yet named, about 1900 tons), ss99 OOO
and that 70 bids in excess OF these figures Will be
considered by the department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

DUNCANSON Bros. corner 9th and d streets
nofthwes nave large and spacious Storage Rooms well
nghted and yent ated. Goods covered by insurance.
Advsnces made when Desired Parties leaving the city
c02modate0 bH this Urn, n10-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

H. EpeAn HAnrwE14
DESIGNER AND DECORAT6R.
FURNITURE, STAINED GLASS ERFSCOES AND
EMBROIDERIES.
% WEST 23D STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
WANTED-A young man. well connected, with small
capital, to represent the above In Washington and
vicinity. my28-m&fAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

rEFo HAVING DISPOSED OF MY STATIONERY
~ business will give exclusive attention to Job
and Mercantile Printing.
J. D. MILANS, Agent
Rooms and 10 Marble Building 65 and GOT 7th street
|. northwest two doors above the old stand. je6-2t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-05

matter what way he turned that the
Rockies bad put on q boiled shirt, and
were cut i'm their best clothes TO give Vs.
a reception. The walk from Central 10
Idaho was seven miles, and Was u
touch of the elephant.
Really this country has only been
scratched, juding from the develop
ments almost daily made. This section
is almost literally full ofprecious metals.
When | was here twenty years ago We
thought We bad found almost every
thing. Now / see that in our digging
We only struck the best paying rock
when We abandoned digging. In fact
when We found a certain class OF rock
we quit. This is now considered a sure
indication that the claim will pay.
j take but little interest III mining. l
spent q year and q half in working
m,ines and prospecting. II is the hard
est work a man can go at, and the most
uncertain, yet very fascinating, and
men are lured on by the glitterins
metal which some few take out. Our
friend Joe A. Browne, the only one OF
the West Virginia boys who remained
after myself spent seven years IN
rancning, or rather hard working
through the mountains, but he finally
struck il and is now one of the mining
kings of Montana.
Farming, or %ranching, as they term
all classes of farming here, whether
gardening, raising grain, dairying or
herding STOCK, is the most sure paying
business here. OF this | expect to write
more at another time.
J. ID. WHITMAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-05
PROHIBITION.
The whole Agitation Unwise. Impol.
lite and Detrimental.

Editor Of the Register.
PETERSBURG, w. Va, February q
1t mas he some strength to you to
know that your course touching prohl-
bitiOn is meeting full appreciation in
this section Of the State. The sober,
thinking, rejecting portion OF the COM
nunity, though advocates Of temper
ance and alive TO all the intetes.s OF ill.,
temperance, have yet no sympathy
with the Juror of the advocates OF pro-
hibitiOn. They look upon the whole
agitation al unwisc, impOlitlc and detrl-
mental; and even if the proposed
amend&lent should he submitted and
receive a majority of votes (which 1t
certainly will not, it would fail of its
object and result in q demorallZed
people. To legislate men into temper
ance is a problem never yet solved, aud
one that never will be solved. Temper
ance is a question with individuals, and
a temperate aggregate of individuals
will make a temperate nation; but TO
prohibit in the Constitution or by legis-
lative enactment, is simply an effort TO
do the impossible.
The class of people above named
the thoughtful and retlectiug Cannot
but look upon the movement as the out
come of a narrOw-minded fanaticisn,
unguided by reason and untaught by
experience. Even if the principle Of
prohibition were right, which is not
only not admitted but denied, yet the
convictions and moral sense of the pe0-
pie must be on its side to make it etfec-
tive as law, and the enactment of laws
which fail to commend the moral sup
port of a community has an immoral
tendency in undermining respect for
law, and in the subterfuges and perjury
with which an attempt to enforce is is
followed. 1t is easy to say that the
fault is with the people and not
with the law. The answer is that
the people must be taken as they are, and
a law that fails of their support is worse
than none.
Fanatacism never yet remedied any
evil. 1t pushes reason aside; it ignores
experience, and walking by what it
thinks light from heaven, is found at
length to have been beguiled by an
ignis fatuus begOtten Of the mOrass.
The writer is q strictly temperate
man; never takes whisky, seldom a
glass of wine, but, in common with
good men, he cannot attain that height,
or rather reach that depth that would
stigmatiZe as crime the Use of wine in
the Holy Communion. y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-05
Trustees Sale OF Valuable Pro.
uprty.

pv y,,,p. n, n deod ~ tru., =. ada nv An.
JhsImann and Mansna Thaimann his
ytts 10 me M tIu.tee. dated ursrfni,er A..
is1s. and recorded in The onice of the clerk III
ihe !, ounty Iouft of OhiO county, We.t ylf-
Dinin. in deed OF trust hook No. ID. page en-, I
ofibc Cour, Hons of ssid sonnty, on
s.,.,d.v. an. aI,h Az .c Y.svusxv.
nss"""S' - .'
low ing descrittd property, that q 70 ssyi
our several pieces or parcels Of ground
lying and situate In Ohio county, West vir:
einia, hnd rssItc.iveiy more iuliy descnocn
~ follows, to-wu; n piece or parcel of iandf
being ore pundrtd apd nIteen Ieet !onx nad
seventy i've feet vide, lyisg north OF the city
Of Wheeling In laid county. and east OF the
commencing for The boundaries o. the same
at q point about two hundred and NIFTY fese
distant In n1nhessteriy dlreciIon ron ne
bridge oyer .J1naihsn,s ont.in The line Of
me nortbwcsi rom on we OF uhs no Use com,
ponIy lbown ~ the .stonc noas: Grofesy.
sn,6 Sy na ,s'd Jh"'%sns nPon u: h9' ..
line q the bon! q said hoa.s enc hsnd!st
and nfieen feet u tue northwe cornse of tns
same; Thence southefIy ana 81 right Anfls
o.he, a'a a,ne sg' s,'S i've ~. ,sst nsn n,. nnn.
died ADD hiiten f.st; thence nortt res Sanu-
y ,s,sntI, I.et 20 ,ne %eslnning, tossunsI
s mn and th"re9p,s +. p i@u xu', ,.I1Sin,' So~.
ever, q suip0f kronnd on The en- st side 81 ssld
house and running lengthwiss through The
property Of q uniform Width Of twelve feei,to
sl,o the coal under the property and the right
10 mice for and remove the ssms. both 81
which re,eryatlons are more fully 81 i9Stn
IN ths DEC ., Jams scheson ant csnssss2
hDdfev InaiInsh; sa'sn Asrcnl iS',Isr,
Ctd In deco look NO. D. page ~ W WHICH
reference made.
Aiso . certain pafl or pfics,oi ,Ds num
ltred evenly, eitht when l0t " atus.Snon
the touth zoe o. Ihlro uisime,y Hs.za'sl
tireet. InnpinE ir1m asin sa,syt eass
, ys su,s''TT IA ~, p1nerh"s -. SoI.
lows, io.~it; Bsginnlnx nj . point on ths
souih side o. sath miro 49,, on nuea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-05
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Real
EstRtC,

The unde rsisn,d trustee, by virtue Of = deed
Of trust executed to him by Catbnrinc Win.
ship and Mary v. Winship, dated the ltth day
Of december, ISSO, and recorded In the ONCE
Of tho Clerk Of the County Court OF onio
county, VIZ, Va In deed OF Mnst nS2s no;
the fIont door Of the Court House OF Ohio
county, on
SATURDAY. the 10th day Of February,
ls3, Mt 10 O'Clock y. M, the following vain-
able real estate. to.vit: Lots numbered lao.
thres and four, In square numbered thirty
two, Ia sprigg a Ritchics addition TAI South
Wheeling. IN The Eighth ward of the city Of
Wheeling, In the county Of ohio and state OF
the buildings and Improvements thereon. and
the privileges and appurtensnccs thereun'o
belonging, or In Rnywise appertainins, being
,hs sane ,oos op In iHsn " T. U"hh. and VII" ~;
deed dated the 18Th day OF November. 1871. and
now 81 record In the Office al the Clerk 81 the
County Court Of Ohio county, W. Va, In decd
from snid lots are eight frame dwelling
houtcs. Each house has y front OF ~ and one
tenth feet, and the depth Of the lots &. ID feet.
There IL also n vacant piece Of ground ~iihs
front Of IN feet and n depth al iD feet Tho
trustee will cell the entire property In u lump
or he viii seli each dwelling house VII,
Rdepth Of IG feet of ground. separately, md
lac Will adopt " Inch ever ofthese 20 m"thods
he may think most advantageous on the
day OF sale. The Title II believed 10 Ice per.
feet, but selling ~ trustee. the trustee Will
convey only such title ~ N conferred upon
him by the deed Of trust INST above men.
toned.
Terms NJ sale: One-haIf cash, one fourth
In six months from day Of kale, and the re-
naming fourth In twelve months, from The
day Of sale. the purchaser giving hl. note.
with satisfactory security for said deferred
instaIlmsniA. Said notes will bear Interest NJ
the rate Of six per cent. per annuni. and The
title will be retained until the Dot-S are paid.
FRAN Kill T.. JEPS0S,
Ell. CHRISTIAN, Trustee.
AuctioneT. decti
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-05
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
OF weight in the back, lOins and lower part
of the abdomen, causingthe patient to sup
pose he has some affection of the kidneys
or ~neighboring organs. At times, symp-
toms of indigestion are present, as hatu-
enCy, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc. A
moisture, like perspiratiOn, producing a
very disagreeabIe itching, particularly at
night after getting warm in bed, is a very
COMMON attendant. Internal, External
and Itching Piles yield at once to the ap-
plication OF DIR. BosankO's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, ~allaying the intense
itching, and etfeCtIng a permanent cure
where all other remedies have failed. Do
not delay until the drain on the system
produces permanent disability, but try it
and he cured. Price, so cents. Sold by A.
T. Young, C. Moenkemoeller and Logan &
Co., wholesale agents.