davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-10

A Coop INvEsTMENT.-One of our promi-
nent business men said to us the other day ::
"In the spring my wife got all run down and
could not eat any thing; passing your store
| saw pile of Hoods Sarsaparilla in the
window, and got bottle. After she had
taken it week she had rousing appetite,
and did her everything She took three bot
ties, and it was the best three dollars ever
invested. c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Ex-speaker James w. Hnsted, of the
New York Legislature Makes q Few
Remarks.
"You did not go to Florida for your cough
and cold, as you proposed?"
No, l found the necessary ozone and
pine aroma in four Allcock's Porous Plasters,
two on my back and two on my chest. was
quickly cured; they proved perfect shield
against pneumonia. These plasters also
cured my son of rheumatism in the shoulder.
which for months defied medical skill.
have found them very quick to cure and alb
solutely painless. In bruises no external
remedies can be more effective
"Allcock's" is the only genuine Porous
Plaster; buy no other and you will not be
cheated. may6teod&w1w
Malaria positively cured with Emorys Stand
ard Cure Pills, q never failing remedy pure
ly vegetable, contain no quinine, sugar-coat-
ed.-25 cts. febl2eod&wlw
Epilepsy Entirely Cured.
Prof. Irving B. Smith, of Pike, n. Y,
makes the following statement: Samaritan
Nervine has entirely cured me of epileptic
fits" nay6teod&wlw
Ladies should wear . Hop Plaster over the
loft hark nd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-10
Epilepsy Entirely Cured

Prof. Irving B. Smith, of Pike, n. Y,
makes the following statement: Samaritan
Nervine has entirely cured me of epileptic
fits nay6teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-10
State News.

mylodWAS&w-tc nr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
II. M. =. Hygeia.
The governor turns tar
And gnas hayapa tha 49,

N'N oee' ivy ohu lut DAT.
GALVESTON, Ten, Aug. 22.-Goy.
Ireland to-day. as commander-in.chief
Of the land and marine forces of Texas,
assumed temporary command Of the
one vessel constituting the entire
Texas navy. The "Hygeia'' is the
name of this historic steamer.
but though she is the
whole floating representative of
agreat state she is host In herself.
His excellency, after an inspection
ofthe vessel, steamed about the bay
and tossed while on the blue water
beyond the bar. Among those who
took part In the pleasant excursion
were Hon. X. Il. Craig of McKinnev.
Thos. West, Hon, Ed Linn of Victoria
). ~ Robinson of Jack county. Can
tains Rhodes and Sweeney of Calves.
ton, w. A. Bowen of the San Antonio
Express, Capt. Elgin of the Waco Ex.
aminer aud Col. Hall Of Dallas Herald.
sthe little steamer rounded the island
and headed north she Rugged IN,
shore, running closer to the bar I'm
'front.' of the Beach hotel than any
steamer ever before known, Alto
gsther the trip was most eDioyable
me governor spent the evening auiet-
~ WIN n few of his friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
"THOU SHALT NOT"
Bopham Notes-prohihI,Ior

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BoNHAM, TEX, Aug. - Political
discussions are dead, or sleeping till
they are to be aroused by the Hon. r..
Nj. Lusk in the hoatorial canvass.
Miss Dora Galbraith. a handsome
Honey Grove belle, is visiting in The
city, the guest of Mrs, Gid Aguew.
Messrs. Lakeland " Dyer of Deuisoo
have bought the Advocate Office and
fixtures and will start n new PAPER
ABOUT The Isl OF September TO no called
me Bonham Review. Strictly Demo-
cratic.
There are and have been for the past
lew mouths, some parties here who are
luclined 70 throw dirt at The GA.
IErrE an account of its anti-len, a
views. They have not only refused
10 subscribe, but have endeayored IN
hersuade Others not to, stating thai
The HAHErrE's position was only a
matter OF dollars and cents.
While We are ready 10 admit tint
there are many individuals In This
"orlc whose main object in life il Ia
accumulate wealth by grabbing fo,
the almighty dollar at all times and
under all circumstances -some of thei,
plans and schemes not being the most
honest yet we cannot be induced 10
believe, rs do many sus.
nlcious individuals, judging from
the shortcomings OF some, that every
one IN whose niake-ap we lind eoai
deal OF energy and enterprise, and
who resorts 10 honorable methods or
iincreas his own influence, popular.
NY md business, and of assisting Ia
build up. improve and boom the town
IN which he resides aud is known. H.
dishonest. Howev9r, notwithstand.
lug we nave had many difilcullles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
IeNllIAND.

CHINA WILL NOT DECLARE WAR.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Pail Mall
this afternoon says: ''China will
not issue declaration OF war hut
will inform France and the neutral
powers that She will regard repeti-
ton of the Keolung incident or an at
tack on Chinese territory as an ipso
iacto declaration of war. China will
ask the other powers, and especially
England, to be strictly neutral. The
English colony at Hong Kong has
been the base of operations against
Tonquin. China expects that in case
the French attack ia renewed the
English colonists will be warned of
their duties IA neutrals and the Chi
nese will Immediately cross the south
ern frontier and Invade Touquin.r
NEWS FROM rERIN.
LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from
Pekin TO the Tunes says:
The French legation left Pekiu yes
terdsy. A telegraph station was
opened here to-day. This is the first
message wired.
THE FRENCH REPRESENTATIVES,.
LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch from
shanghai 10 the Reuters Telegram
company says that Vice Comte Dez.
molle, the French representative at
Pekin, immediately after the lowering
OF the French dag at the legation
started for Shanghai.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23

such as the above meptioned, and
many others, to contend with since we
have been engaged as correspondent
at this place. We are happy to say that
THE GAZETTE has gained ground from
the first and can boast of larger sub.
scrip,ion than any daily paper that has
ever been here in the past. We have
endeavored all along to write newsy
locals and we leave 1t to the readers 10
say whether or not we have succeeded.
There IL one convincing fact in our
favor, however, which we deem not
unbecomiHg in us To state, and that is
that THE GAZETTE rarely ever lost u
subscriber, and when we did lose one,
we at once secured two or three new
ones as Il "stand off" Don't judge
from the above that THE GAZETTE
man is given TO Dragging, for although
we sometimes elbow our horn" for n
short time and in a low tone, yet we
state facts aud do so to show the pride
that our town anu county has in one
of the states most important enter
pris,s, to-wit, the Fort Worth Daily
GAZETTE.
We were greatly surprised to know
that even ore man in Bonham was so
| opposed to Gods commands as to pro-
claim II publicly. He would make a
man believe, If possible, that he was u
lover Of the Bibl;, and yet, at the
same time, he Is lodging and shun-
ming its teach ngs; for it teaches pre-
bibition and temperance most power
fully. Gods law for sin is prohibition.
! Thou shalt not" has been Numbered
down the ages as echoes from Mount
Sinai, and mans law for the whisky
STA must be prohibition. but
let the people speak in thunder
tones TO the a"cursed traffic, Thou
shalt not.n My friend, it seems, has
not studied any part of the scriptures
except Paul's letter to Tiuothy when
he was sick, and perhaps little black
berry tea would have have done just
as well. Let my friend go to the sixth
chapter of Numbers and read Gods
command there to Noses then to the
book of Judges, twelfth chapter, and
read there the angels messaget0 Sam
sons mother, and the whole history Of
Samson. He was prohibitionist
from his birth to his death. and the
most powerful man physically that
was ever on earth. Then turn to Luke,
chapter |, verse Is; then to
First Corinthians, chapter 8,
verse 10; also to Galatians,
chapter 8, verse 81, and there are
many others we could mention. NV
friend reminds us OF Demetrius, of
whom we read In the nineteenth chap.
ter OF the Acts of the Apostles, where
Paul was preaching Christ to IA sim
stricken people. He asks this ques.
ton: Are we not u free people?n
answer, mo; and never will be while
we remain under the liquor traffic law.
we want prohibition, aud then educa.
ton vi advance and Christisn nj will
grow and spread like a green bay
peee.n My friend says the women
haveleft their homes and are travelling
around lecturing on prohibition in
utter disgrace TO their sex. l would
to God we had enough just such ladies.
III we had We would have prohibition
and that before very long.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23

n, So GOO OOo francs, PAYABLE in ten
vears and that unless the demand
.hould he complied with within forty
.eiyht hours kAdmirat Courbet would
take the necessary steps forthwith to
srcure he PREPARATION due France. The
term of grace expired at O'Clock yes
.,.td.,v afternoon. The French charge
d,nIf,ires was ordered TO quit Pekin
in,mediatelv to Join Paten otre at
shanghai. lie Fong Pao during the
day asked Tor an audience with Pre-
n,irr Ferry and announced that he
had been ordered To- his post at Berlin.
The Chinese minister Uade Ferry fare
well and received is passport.
WHAT JouN CiuNAMAN THINKS.
pans. Aug. - In an interview
Yesterday a member of the Chinese
6iplomaiio corps declared that the
Pekin government would never recog.
nize that she owed France IL sou as
indemnity for the Langson affair
which was purely misunders tauding.
The firing on licrlung aud Foo Chow,
he said, had only tended to intensity
the determination TO resist frances
demand.
CHOLERA.
PARIS Aug. 22-F'ive deaths &C.
Cured from cholera nj Marseilles last
might, two at Toulon. The weather in
Tuulun is cooler Public health Is
improving
PANS, Aug. 92.-During the TWEEN
ty.four hours ending at 8 TO duy, fif-
teen deaths from cholera have occurred
at Marseiles; at Toulon two deaths.
The record OF cholera In the Toulun
hospitals Is as follows: Admitted, s.
deaths. I; discharge, q; under treat
ment, 81.
ufrRsDAY's RECORD.
llARsEtLLEs, Aug. u During the
twenty-four hours ended AT s this even
ing, eight cholera deaths have occurred
here.
TolILoN. Aug. 9I-One cholera
death is reported Ia the suburbs ofthis
city to-day. since 10 O'clock this
morning there were three fresh cases
in the towrnnd three cases were ad-
mitted TO The hospital to-day. Ave
were dl.chafged cured aud thr q
deaths, tiftv-slX cQses are under treat.
u,eut.
ORDERED no TAKE AcrloN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
A FAIR Exchange.
Arkansaw Traveller,

N..lI-- ,s'sFf'NW IIHNtItT.
Nettlewalsh ought to be killed with.
ou. dement, OF parson. While board
ing M Mrs Hallum's he was taken I'M.
ihe o.ner day Mrs. Hallum entered
the sutierer's room and said:
Mr.. Nettlewalsh. you must find
some other boarding place. You
maven y paid me anything, and be.
sides you have the shingles, and / am
a'fald we VIII have the disease.n
dear madam 10y
How 30, sir Pr
why, you see, give you shingles
In exchange for board.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
IrALN.
CHOLERA,

ROME, Aug, 22,--rhe bulletin of
cholera In Italy IL as follows: Berg
amo, three deaths, fourteen fresh
cases; Ounce six deaths, twelve fresh
cases; Como. one fresh case; Milan, one
fresh case; Parmn, one fresh case;
Genoa, one fresh case; Currara four
deaths, nine fresh cases; Turin. three
deaths, one fresh case,
FErES Prob lEtpED.
ROME, Aug. 22,--Owing Ia the prev
alence of cholera the holding of i,.iiS,
markets and public festivals and BRO
cessions IL forbidden throughout Italy
Troops guard all the outiete to the
cholera ravaged districts Of Gariag,
mana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
EGYPT.

THE GORDON RELIEF EXPEDITION.
CAIRO, Aug. The authorities at
the war office in London insist upon
the Nile route for the autumn relief
expedition for Gen. Gordon. they
state that row boats will reach Wady-
half by November /, when the expe-
dition can start from that point, 1t Is
suggested that Egyptian troops he
employed for the continuance of the
railroad sixty miles beyond Wadyhalf
so as to avoid the rapids.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
FItE IN A COTTON MILL.

AUGUSTA, GA, Aug pa spark in
the picker room Of the Sibley cotton
mill this afternoon communicated the
fire to tho opening room and n short
time the third and fourth stories Of the
picker house were burned. The ma
chine was destroyed. The loss IL $780,
600; partially insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
A $4,000 FIRE.

CINcINNArI, Aug. %. --palIocl, Will
son n Sons establishment Mt Sixth and
Carr streets. FOR the manufacture of
saddlery. hardware and chairs, was
completely destroyed by fire this morn.
ing Only the active work of the fire.
men preveDt.d most disastrous Are,
M there IL large quantity OF valuable
and combustible property adjoining
The total loss of Wilson Il sons is
800, 900; well insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
SMOKING TOBACCO.

DASvILLE, VA, Aug. 22.-Pearson
q Co.'s tobacco factory burned to-day.
The loss will be Sl2,01
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
OBITUARY
Special 70 tho Gazette.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 22.--J. q. Van
valkenburg, for the past four years
representing n. *. Fairbanks u Go. OF
Bt. Louis and Chicago, In Texas, died
this morning at the Grand Windsor
hotel. The remains were shipped to
Chicago for intermcnt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
AU>TIsI 4.
MINISTER ALFONSO TAFT.

MINISTER ALFONSO TAFT.
VIENNA, Aug. 22.-The emperor to
day received Alfonso Taft, the Ameri
can minister to Vienna. who is about
to leave for his new port at st Peters
burg to fill the place made vacant by
the death of Minister Hunt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23

NEW BEDroRD, MASS, Aug. %
Towle'a sash factory burned to day.
Loss. $50 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
Marine Matters.

GALVESTON, Ten, Aug. 2a.-Ar.
rived: Steamship Arkansas from Cor
pus Christi, and sailed Tor Morgan
City Sailed; Bark Ibis for Pensacola,
brig Ortorlon for Mobile.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
CRUSHED Isy rHE CANS.


Tyler, Aug. William ssattcr.
field, yardmaster on the Texas & ST.
Louis railway ut this place, fell be-
tween two cars Tonight while al work
and WA instantly killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
{ intiiClll
Miracles Of Healing unpiraN
inal hist0ry.

Il have been afflicted forsy1isiijl
an obstinate skin disease , cy a
DIS psoriasis, and others w q 81
ing ON my scalp, and 10 ~. sjilhl|
do, with the help OF the mo- w 80
IL slowly hut surely extsness M
npo This winter IL covered ~ VI y
in form of dry scales. For ~ iSSr.(
/ have been unable 10 DO e! ~
fering Intensely all tne 10 40
ing there could be nearly NJ
scales taken from lhe s us 4 " !
some OF them h II ~ Az ann m ~
containing this letter. i,r..i csofk]
winter my skin cofnmences ~
| tried everything, sllsl,L d
Thought OF, without any ~ H. p
June / started west, IN W. nirdL1
the Hot Springs. reacne1. n u Z
40 low / Thought | should n1 ~
hosnital but fiDally COL s,,sIsf
Al oh, where I had y sistss II n
treated me about tTS ~ mi ! ~
good. All Thought ! IN % "
1--we. earnestly pisynvsr ny
through the skin Az ,sT,rhs. ~
my ribs, arms, hands; Az. a. er.noib A
len, toe nails came on, III, ~
hard as bone, hair usr nm W
rs old straw, D. my Goa, ~ 10
.Wy sister had a small oalilt J
,c,ra ~ the house. she 80
sa,d .IWe will ny cuticus Edtp
niied IN one hand and sIm;, 1riibt
was relief; stopper 70. ~
ately goi the CuTIcvlaaxs p. ] ~
cuRA aud CuTlcunA ri" ~ q ~,
taking one tablespoon,me neal; =
times u day, MtfI Int nod = y
H isnra s say; T frssiy; spgs I'1ssa t
ing ana evening. hs ~ non w;
home in just six week. mIss
"HIRAh -
.HendeTs0n, n.hn IL
"Sworn TO befors " f.Efp ~
airy, 1850. sJrsiie Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
GOV MoRaAN,s COLUMN RUINED.

HAnTfoRD, CONN, Aug. 22.---'rhe
deliberately carved Italian marble col
umn of Gov. f. ID. Morgan, and the
mausoeum ut Cedar Hill cemetery
was ruin d 10y fire last night. The
temporary house huiltaround IL To pro.
tect the carver ut work was burned and
stone. The loss Is upward OF $4,000
mRusoIeum. The carving was being
done after tho stone was put In place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23

There In no Improvement In the stu
ton Mt the burning mine at Buckridge.
The burning gas Ia very strong In the
Grecnback mine, but the men got
down forty.fvc feet without recover
ing any bodies. As an experiment n
dog wss forced down to the spot where
the bodies Of Beck and White are sup
posed to be lying and the animal WAS
alive when hoisted up. This indicates
that these two bodies can be recovered.
The location OF the other bodies II un-
known.
TwO BODIES RECOVERED.
SHAMoKfN, PA, Aug. % - AT
Grsenback slope this afternoon the
body Of VIM. Clark WIS recovered at u
depth OF seventy.five yards and VIM.
Taylor's body was only short dis
lance away.
HUNTING FoRTHE OTHER BODIES.
HHAMoKIS, Pa, Aug. 22.-The
bodies Of Robt. White and Geo Beck
were recovered this afternoon from
the Buckridge coliiery. The search
for the remaining bodies WAS greatly
retarded by the water In the slope.
The water In being pumped out 10
facilitate the search, and IL Is expected
that the bodies will he found by morn
ing. The gas In The mines has greatly
diminished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
THE DAY ABROAD.
Admiral Courbet WAS Instructed TO
lombard the Arsenal at Foo
Chow Yesterday.
China Has Not Yet Issued Declare
tien Of War But is Prepared
to Invade Tonquin,
Seven Of the Crew Of the Spanish Mail
Steamer Viogna Killed by
an Explosion.
SPAIN.
SEVEN MEN KILLED.

SANrANDER, Aug, 22--The mail
boat Viogna. bound for Cuba, returned
to Gijon. Her boiler exploded, killing
seven of her crew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
sPoRTISc|
The Nationals of Hou,ls
Dallas Brown Stocli,']
Score Of j toI
THE HORSE AND RIcyc,

THE HORSE AND RIcrq
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. ~
at II tonight of the hoi,rl
race was AS follows. ALL,
miles; Prince 305 miles, All
miles, total bicyclists 7Oj n,-
BASE BALL
DALLAS, TEX, Aug. 2-j
of base ball to-day bstvssp
tionals Of Houston and Brr|
ings of Dallas wa. won byt
club by the score Of 5toi. nj
IN attendance was large spi
one of the finest WITNESSED
season.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Aug. ss-QI
Cincinnati ..
BALTIMORE, MD, Aug. I'll
more s, Allegheny G.
BOSTON, MASS. ,Aug. @-b]
Unions 4, Boston 3.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, AMI
Philadelphia 5, Cleveland I
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aue. "
sas City Unions 0, 81. Louis
CHICAGO RlcE.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug, 1T
tendance at the drlvingp,k v
to day, the track fasl, lie !
clear.
First race. threequartmfI
Starters: Vsulter. Msry
Tivoli and Leonard. Vsux1
lead ana held 1t into thes!IGal
Hamilton got even and ns(
won by a length; Vaulls, !
Leonard, a poor third, TiH1
Second race, one mile-Shfd
Montgomery and Bonlta. y
to the ha'f-mile when Ia1
went to the front and heltl
end and won easily by two
Time, i;A7
Third ! 80, mile and one.
Starter; Ida b, Europa, "a
ard, Tn-"yoles, Little Joht
Scout, Heartless, Twilight
Dollar. europa led all The
was pushed by Twilight Y
home.stretch, and won ",
Twilight, second; ShepaH
Time, l:50f.
Fourth race, hurdle-TheG
er was Katie Krell, who nh
over.
This ends the meeting
Vanderbilt PlcnicslH
CHICAGO, Aug. ~ -W.h
hjlt and Marty nassed thrOugl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
THE DAYS CASUALTIES.
The United States Steamer Tallapoosa
Oollidcs With the Schooner
JAS s. Lowell.
The Tallapoosa Co.'s Down in Ton Min
utes--Four Men Drowned
Many Narrow Escapes.

Two Bodies Recc,ered at a Dtp.h Of
Ssventy-Five Yards in the Bum
ing Pennsylvania Mine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23

CurrcuRA REsoLytS,p,,co1e
fier, iaternally, nno my, curses Z
Soap. the great ia ,ssnss ~
and purify the blood q me-
Ing, scaly, piniply, sc, "a ~. Il
physicIsnu, hospitals
Pstssr Drss ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
Vanderbilt PlcniciIt

CHICAGO, Aug. - -W'h
bilt and party passed throug Y
to-day, going over the j, N ss.'
railway. Mr.. VanderbilI AZ
is merely one of pleasure
There are $4,000 French '
Maine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23

There Is rivalry between Kansas and
Colorado M to which shall be consId.
cred ''the banner wheat stAte.n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
I From the Morgan Mercury

An old farmer in Washington
Co., Md, says he will vote against
prohibition because he found whisky
a good remedy when his hogs were
attacked with cholera, and that it
ought to be sold. He will vote ac-
cordingly. On the other hand, w.
w. Walker Is credited with having
lost forty head of valuable hogs at his
distillery, in Williamsport district,
by the cholera.
We are Uniformed the telephone is
now working from this place to Sir
Johns Run, and charges have adj
vanced. Last year the charges were
ten cents in addition to the regular
telegraph rates-this year it is fifteen
cents, and the same old instrument,
that causes the operator good use of
his lungs, is still on hand. Weconsider
this step backward upon the part of
the great B. & 0. Telegraph Compa-
ny. The Western Union has a line
to Hancock, Md, six miles from this
place, and some morning by de
bright light" we may wake up and
find their workmen stretching line
to Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. Richard Dana, son of General
Dana, Deputy Quarter Master General
Y. s. Army, is on visit at Pend
dletOn HILL"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY.

The undersigned, agent and attorney
in fact of the heirs of Gustave herrberg,
dec'd will offer for sale at public auc-
ton in front ofthe Court House of Berke-
ley County, West Virginia, on
Saturday, November 3, 1884,
commencing at II O'Clock a. m. Lot No.
81 in that part of the town of Martins
burg in said county known as Buena
Vista said lot fronting about 40 feet on
Center Street, and extending back east
ward, of equal width, 2S6 feet, more or
less. to High Street on which lot there
is good 2 story frame dwelling house
fronting on said High Street, with hy-
drant and fine cistern in the yard there
of I; and II story brick house, and 2
story frame house fronting on said Gen.
ter Street, with good cistern in the yard.
The above lot will be offered for sale in
two parcels, separated by line drawn
at right angles to its southern line at a
point therein 143 feet from the south.
western corner of the lot.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third of the pur-
chase money cash in hand ON the day of
sale the remainder in two equal pay
ments in and IS months respectively,
with interest from the day of sale, to be
secured by the bonds of the purchaser,
and lien on the property sold the pur-
chaser taking the property subject to a
lease thereof to expire with the Dist day
of March, 1885, and being entitled TO col
lect the rent accruing from the list of
December, 1884. JOHN T. PICKING,
October 8, 1884. Ag't and Atty.