davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-18
GuFab Greptag.
Gbruntfde edlaffbeit Der 9drr.e

ertitebt aug unnoltomnlener 0erbaus
ung.-Sie urfa9e liest in Der Start
beit Der 2eber.-&eguldrer Gtublgaua
fam our@ 81 Silver Sc e.
gulator erlangt tuerben, tpel@er aur
Werbauung bilft, bic fridge 2eber. aur
Sbdtigfeit reiSt unb ben Organismus
bon Der i'm i~iberlabenben giftigen
Sale befreite. Ser &eguIator regulirt
bic Mfagenfdure, turirt DpspepFie unb
telt cine BON S9lafbeit ME bon Ser.
ttopftbeit freie &egelmdBigfeit bes
Stublgangs ber. = Sd babe nod ME
Elm 10 einfa9es, tuirfiames nnb f1mads
bates 9eilnitteI ipie Simmons 2iber
aeglilator berfu@t. s. 9dmes, ct.
Bouts Wp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-18
!. 6luctuationen i'm Marfte fir 6

Gluctuationen i'm Martte fir gi>
ientuaaren fann Sober pertneiben, BET
feline ORDERS 6utb piper&G @uIts
beB ausfibren IdBt. Sabritanten res
galireu tire greife nod benz Ronfum.
piper & S@ultbeB baben ftets einen
enorrtea @orratb BON Geu3brabt, gifens
ble@ u. {. To-, un6 fie ttOtiren frRbere
liebrige 9reife, tuer,1 biefelben aud
i'm Marfte fteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-18
Reim Rnpcbem,Metaem mehr.

gOparb Sbepberb in Sarrisbnra, Sa., fast
pa Der @ebraud bes electric Sitter 10 tunbI,
tbdtige Golsen fir mid bate, baltic i9 mid fit
berpFi@tet, bies ber Ieibenoen Menf9beit init.
autbeilen Sd bate a9t Sabre lang Elm boIes
8ein unb meine Gerate bebanptetef, bas ert>
beber her ano@en sefdabf ODER bas 8ein ab.
genonmea tuerbea miiNe. Statt beFen gebrau4-
te i@ bret Glai9en electric Sitter unb 4 Sda9-
teln 8udlens Mrniea. SaIbe nnb mein 8etn 1T
iest sefunb.
electric 8itters tuirb ffets ben @rfols BADEN,
Der fiir baielbe beaniprndt pirb. Sur so
Gents bic Glaf9e BET n. D:reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-18
0mter GrfpIa In iebeta Naae.

D.M Btabforbt Yepierbdtbler in @battu.
noosa, Sen, fdreibt, bab feline 2unsen bon
elmer farfsn @rtaItuns befanen iutrOer lnb bae
er biete @ittel bagesea e~rfolsto8 artuatbte. 81
tuarbe beranlabt, Or. Sings Stem 9iseoberb
gesen aus3ebrrng gu beriu@en, er folgte benz
3atbe nnb 1T bur9 ben @ebrau6 tueniger GIa.
f6en gebeilt .tporben. Set iener Belt bat er
bas Wtittel gesen Suffen unb @rfdltuns In feiner
Sau1ilie ffets nit sntem grfols a~ngepanbt.
Dieielbe @rfabrins baben 9aujenbe gemaGt,
beren reben burd bic tDunberbone Discoberb
gerettet tpurbe.
@robeFaf@su frsi in Der slpotbete bon u.
Srets,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-18
eyta giubereQa gdhuh : gtpre

fiub 1leue Woare1t eit1getrofeu far bic
beborfebenbe Grhbiabrs<Sa al
on. Mir babet uns bur9 ben Mu=
genf9ein 6aoon iiber3eugt, baB biefe
Maaren: 9amer= unb &inbers@ 9ube,
9errenf6ube &C.. bas 8efte finb, mos
ie i'm biefigen Martte offerirt murbe.
9ie NIswabl 1T iebr rei9baltig unb bic
Preife finb iebem 8ebiirfniB artgemeKen,
User elegan.es nnb bankruptcies S9ubs
aeug trager min, Der gebe gum
gtnbereIIaG 9n sGtpre,
gde 9DuftDnftraBe & @be. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-18

Sn Der nmgesenb BON 2imeitoHe
in Sbabo purben Dor einigen Saaen in
elmer fibweiili9 bonn Orte aeleaenen
S9lu1t bier 3ei6en an 8durten ban.
gerb entoedt. Sc tuaren Die bon bier
pferbeoieber, bic ben n&d6ern" in bic
9dnbe gefaHeft tpareil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-18
Warutprarbeitett

aler Nrt tperbet In finitleriI6er 0ol>
lenbung I'M Ntelier bes Germ Trant
8 Ell 6, Nos. 305 BIB 0oufons
ftraBe, ausgefibrt. 9err 8ei@ arbeitet
ebenfals In @ranit uib fam aaen 8es
fteIungen gertigen. Wer 6aran bers
binbert, III, mad San Mntonio su toms
men, feBe fi6 NIT Serrn Sei9 briefi@
in Werbinoung. 28,1,w1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-18

- 8iel BON &beamatismus eepIaqt,
tpanbte i6 st. Safobs Del an, soel6es
r1eine 2eiben in fur3er 3eit gan3 bebeus
tenb linberte, tpesbalb i6 biefes Mittel
Mlent bic nit dbnli@et 2eiber bebaftet
iinb, befon6ers empfeblen fann.-@eo.
@utapfeI, Auinep, Sas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-18
VamcpaF q Gphn

3u befu@en unb berel1 Mammutbs8 or>
ratb gu befi@tigen. Die Maarett fab
,ppn ben renDmmirteftetl TabriteH ges
tauft tirb tperben gu 10 biIigett greifert
.perfduft, tuie nur m6gli9. Mle &nns
ben tperbea nit ibren gimtdtfe1 3ufrie.
ben fem. 26.3.3Mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-18

Dead Shot" @crep Borm 2int.
ment tirit fiber unb f@neG. 9ieies Ointment
tootet Die 8iira,er augenblidlid 9GIt Gliegen
alb lnb beilt bic @nnbe. Sm Wafer alfaeI6H
il es Elm ausseseidnetes Seilmittel gesen iraenb
pel@e @unbeH beim 8ieb. @reiS so Gents.
grdparirt unb gum 8ertauf BET a.. DreiB,
San Mntonio. 1876 tuh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-18
3leiber fur bea ssrahlina.

Die 3eit gum Nnfauf bon Griblingss
unb Sommerfleibern, often unb unz
ter3etg 1T gef0ntmetl. SIS tpir6 fi@
fir Seberntatt1, Der fnl9e QrtiteI gez
brau1t, be3ablen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-18

9as gr0Bte Eager pDu getpebrs
uro Nenolper=P atronert unb 6alieu
bel piper 6 S@uitbeB.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-01-07

Jones, who was worth 100000 when
Teller began to manage his business, and
how much is Jones worth to-day? Look
at Smith there, pointing to another side
of the court room. lie was worth nearly
81 100000 in the Blank Blank mine
when his suit sprang up and Teller be-
came his lawyer. What is he worth /?
Here Smith yelled out: Not q dollar
BY this time the jury, the court, and the
lawyers had takeu in the hnmor of the
thing, and they roared, while Teller
blushed, and | went on and pointed out
half dozen of his clients who had lost
money in this state of varying fortunes.
l clinched my argument by asking !:
And what is Mr.. Teller worth?' He was
known to be rich, and the audience roar
ed again. A moment later | submitted
my case. The jury decided in nv fa-
vor without leaving the box, and the story
of the trial went over the whole state
1t made me well known, and from
that day to this have had no trouble in
finding plenty of practice in Colorado. .
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-01-07

The pedestrian feats of the present day
are cast into the shade by the recorded
exploits of Ernst Mensen, Norwegian
sailor in the English navy, early in the
present century. Mensen first attracted
attention by running from London to
Portsmouth in nine hours, and soon after
he ran from London to Liverpool in 80
hours. Having distinguished himself at
the battle Of Navarino in 1927, he lett the
navy and became professional runner.
After winning number of matches, he
undertook the feat of running from Paris
to Moscow. Starting from the Place Ven
June IL, 1881, he entered the Kremlin at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, on June %, having ac-
compished the distance of 1860 miles in
l3 days aud Is hours The employment
OF Mensen as a courier-extraordinary be-
came popular amusement IN European
courts. He ran from country to country,
bearing messages of congratulation, con-
dolence or dispatches, and always beat
mounted couriers when matched against
them. He never walked, but invariably
ran, his refreshments being biscuit and
raspberry syrup. He took two short
rests only in the "a hours. These rests he
took standing, and leaning against some
support; at such times he covered his
face with handkerchief and slept. In
1886, while in the employ of the East
India Company, Mensen was charged
with the conveying Of dispatches from
Calcutta to Constantinople, through Gen.
trail Asia. The distance is 56l5 miles,
which the messenger accomplished in SO
days, or in one third Of the time taken by
the swiftest caravan. At last he was em-
ployed 20 discover the source of the Mile
Setting ont from Silesia on May II, ls43,
he ran TO Jerusalem, and thence to Cairo
and up the western bank If the river into
upper Egypt. Here, just outside the vii
lsee OF Syang, he vas seen TO stop and
rest, leaning against palm tree, his face
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-01-07

The Nesc Engllnd Medical Monthly
comments very favorably on the proverb.
ial long and heathful lives of the Jews.
DR.. Picard holds that this superiority Is
due to their stringent health laws. The
Mosaic, like the older Egyptian code.
is very restringent regarding the eating
of flesh and other articles Of food. OF the
animals examined, large proportion are
always condemned as unfit for food.
People who eat meat indiscriminately are
very prone to disorders Of the blood aud
of the kidneys, for meat IS composed OF
nitrogen, which the kidneys have TO re.
move from the blood. and of course they
cannot do this successfully except by the
aid OF Warmers safe cure, the best kidney
strengthened, unless it is temporarily
partaken of and only the very best meat
is used. Jews also use alcoholic liquors
very sparingly and thus keep up good di-
gestion, and then again they are hoIi-
day-loving and Sabbath-observingclass.-
Housekeeper.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-01-07
Chicago Tribune.
BEI.FORD'S FIRST LAW CASE.

Seargeant-at- Arms Leedon tells a story
of Jim Beford's first law case as Belford
told it to him at Denver this summer.
Said Belford:
alt was shortly after came to Color
ado. / was poor and unknown, and had
case before .he court in which Senator
Teller was my opponent. The odds were
all against me, and the evidence all in
reIler's favor. He lost his case by at
tempting to browbeat me. In the course
of his speech he tried to make me the
snbject of ridicule, and said:
"'Who is this red-headed lawyer who
defends this man ? He is poor devil with
out clients and unknown
"He then went on to talk of my ap-
pearance, and / don't know but that be
rather amused the court while he was do
ing so. lie sat down thinking he had
settled my prospects. And when arose
to reply assumed the pathetic dodge.
/ told them it was true had no clients.
1t was true had few friends in Colorado,
but had come to Colorado to stay and
practice law. As whether / got rich At
the practice or not Iexpected to be hon.
est about it, and after Ihad been a. many
years in Colorado a. had Mr.. Teller
would probably have had - many clients,
and hope that my clients would then be
better off han his were today. Teller,
you know, had grown rich, honestly
enough, I suppose, but il chsnced in that
court room there were : half dozen clients
] of his who had lost their fortunes aimee
he had been their lawyer.
"To these men ! said: There il San
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-01-07

small attendance these schoos-where tuition abso
utey ~ and low of travel had been secured and
duced board and where these schools had been adve
tsed a over the State in all the leading papers, becomes
question: whether appropriations should be continued in the
OF parties who to lack all appreciation of the
portunty afforded.
The East and West Florida both highly
usefu and successful operation this school doing
excellent work in both Literary and Normal course of nstrac
ton The State doing good work in the of popular
education In aordng these opportunities for preparation
teachers in the public schools
The State Agricultural College Lake City fully
prepared for the reception and instruction Students during
the and commoous house has been erected
college grounds residence of the President and family the
members of the Faculty and the students the college
has been enclosed with iron fence forty foot
opened the north front Of the college grounds and
other improvements made.
The large and valuable collection of Natural History and
Museum OF Geological specimens the property of Rv Dr.
has been transferred this college, and library of
volumes will follow This college equipped and
for excellent of instruction. open for
entrance any youth young Of the State who
desrous of obtaining liberal education and they urged
avail themselves of this admirable opportunity.
shall begin my visitation tor the present year about the
2oth of this month"; and of give my first attention
those counties which it impossible reach last year In
vokng the aid and direction of Providence shall be
able to accomplish much good and advance still farther the
great cause of Education in our beloved State.
Respectfully
ALBERT j. RUSSELL,
Superintendent Public Instruction.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-01-07
A Remarkable Case.

Mrs. Henry Ellis, 500 Scott street,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, writes: DIR. S.
B. HARTMAN & Co. COLUMBUS, o.: am
induced by sense of duty to the suffering
to make brief statement of your remark
able cure of myself | was a most rniser-
able sufferer from the various annoying
and distressing diseases ofdelicate persons,
which caus ed me to be confined to my
bed for long time. being too weak to
even bear my we sht upon my feet. l
was treated by the most reputable physi
clans in our city, each and all say ing they
could do nothing for me. had given up
all hopes ofever being vel. In this con-
dition | began to take your MANALIN
and PERUNA. and | an most happy to
say in three months as perfectly we'll
entirely cured, without any appliances
or supper. of any kind"
Mr.. G. a! Proeh, New Portage, Sum
nit County, Ohio, writes: My wife
has been sick for about five years. In the
first place the doctor called it lcucorrhGl.
and treated 1t about one year, and she
grew worse, and turned TO liberation OF
the womb, and was treated for that two
years, but she grew worse and the doctor
gave her up. Then ! employed DIR. I'M
derwood, one OF the best doctors Of Akron,
Dut unuef MS treatment hHS grew WOTse.
She was paralyzed; she had lost all Of the
sense Of feeling and her eyesight. She
cond not walk for nearly two years.
About six months ago Underwood gave
her up. She tried your PERUNA. She
has taken three bottles, and it did more
good than any other medicine. The pa
ralysis has about left her; her eyesight is
getting better. We will continue the use
Of PERUNA until she is we'll"
Mr.. Isaac Nicodemus, Schellsburg, Bed
ford County, Pa, writes: Il am induced,
by a sense Of duty to the suffering. to make
brief statement Of your rem lrkabie help,
as a sufferer of catarrh in my head and
throat. doctorcd with one of the best
physicians in our place for that dreaded
disease, catarrh, and found no relief. But
in 1854 lost my speech, and was not able
to do any kind of work for near three
months. / could neither eat nor sleep.
PERUNA and MANALIN did wonders for
me. used three bottles of PERUNA and
one Of MANALIN, and now am in bet
ter health than have been for ten years,
and can heartily recommend your med
icine to all suffering from that dread dis
ease, catarrh."
Mr.. I. w. Wood, Mt Sterling, Ohio.
says: "Your medicine gives good salts
faction. My customers speak highly OF
its curative properties"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-01-07
EXTRACT
REPORT OF STATE TREASURER.

TREAsURER's OFFICE,
TALLAHASSEE FLA January l, 1886
To His Excellency, Hon. f. A. PERRY,
Governor of the State of Florida:
SIR: In compliance with law have the honor submit
official report for the period beginning February 9th and
ending December 3lst 1885.
Respectfully yours
E. S. GRILL, Treasurer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-01-07

Capt. ID. NJ. Riggs, who is well known
at New Orleans and along the Mississip
pi river, says, II have been suffering from
dyspepsia for the past fiye years, and
from broken rest, by severe pains in the
bowels and kidneys. tried every med
icine recommended for these diseases,
without success. At last / used bottle
of Browns Iron Bitters, which proved a
perfect success in my case" It cures all
liver, kidney and malarial diseases.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-01-07

Wife: There the paper says that the
Redwood family. out in the Yosemite
valley. are often seen with trunks forty
feet in diameter" Now. don't you ever
complain Of the size Of my trunk again,
Richard. These Red woods aren't much
of family either. ] never heard IF them =
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-01-07

covered with handkerchief He rested
so long that some person tried to wake
him. but they tried in vair, for he was
dead. He was buried at the foot of the
tree, and it was years before his friends
in Europe knew what fate had befallen
him
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-01-07
BALANCE SHEET,

BALANCE SHEET,
o a tn countsD
Sinking
Snkin FundBon
General Revenue. 124372 20
Common school Fund
Principal. ........ 16540 SIS
General School Fund,
Interest - 65ol 50
Seminary
asicultural College Fund 572
Blind, Dc and Dumb In
s:itate .................
$l6z,2l5 45 s1672l545
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-01-07
nORR & BOWEN, PUBLISHERS
D. $''Alp 4lorioinn:

EVERY THURSDAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-07
EUMAN TENANTS.
TIA Millions OF Animals that LfV'
In nearly Every Human BODY.

Tha millions OF Animals tbnt Live
I'm nearly Every Esody.
Have YOU ever looked through q micro
scope at a drop Of stagHant water, and II SO
did Won not notice an army OF animals that
were swimming around in it? And nc you
know that the blood that eireulatesin human
yeinsi Is composed of iniHite numbers OF small
eorppscles that resemble animals? And did
you also know that when anything poison
Gus gets into the blcod, il become Just Ike
stagnant water, full of living animals that
feed upon each other and upon the blood
itselfP And yet not one Pyrson IN nfty Is
free from blood poisoning III some form OF
other. Every moment Of the life, wheIher
awake OF asleep, q million poisonous am
mails. invisible 10 the naked eye, are feeding
upon the very elements that MAKE ana SUB
tain life. This terrible fact not only ac-
counts for many diseases, but shows the aD-
solute necessity Of driving this army OF am
mails out of the body by some gentle yet
powerful agent that will awaken the energy
of the system, and put pure, rIch, health
giving blood in their place.
A well known gentleman IN Washington
Was for wears troubled with loss OF appetite,
faintpess at the pit OF the stomach. nervous
ness. sleeplesSness, dull headaches, ana va
rious other symptoms which interfered with
his important duties, and made life a urden-
PHYSICIANS could not tell him what the trou-
BILE was. but through the urgent solicitation
of a friend. he at last tried a new course OF
treatment, discovered that his blood was i'm
pure. and he is We. to-day wholly through
the use of Volina Cordial, the remedy which
Is becoming so popular, and Is attracting
such wide spread attention from sclentihc
people and physicians. The chemists who
have analyzed Volins Cordial, ind that
il not only contains the purest elements, but
IS such that it will drive impurities from the
system. and place the body in condition
where it can be thoroughly cured and retain
health. ,
When We consider the terrible amount OF
poison that is in the blood, that Is dragging
down so many thousands Of people 70 I'M
timely graves: when we see the losses which
it brings to business men, professional men
and heads Of families because they are una
BILE TO attend to their duties, and when we
reflect upon the innumenble numbers OF
mothers and children on whom it has cast
It's faint. We are not only compelled to feel
a sense of sadness, but TO bail with reJoic-
ing ANYTHING which comes un~hera4ded, IKE
Yolina Cordial, to purify the blood, drive
out dissasA and bring vigor and health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-07
TRUSTEES SALE
Mt, Be||eHeW Hotel 4 Ground!

ry WRITE or 4 DEED Ol ~
he Thomas y -halicfrs agl -NN go
c,Ds.. his wife. ard Frank NA4isf .,Dr
walter. mis- wife. 10 mo ~ uu-i'' la
Ter \ IsTy, and recorded ~ ~" 4. ,Esg
No Is page M aud -. ~ - IalT
auction, at THE nsrth ron .. arT1 q
Uonse. corner Fifteenth AMI q, 10,
sATr.DAY. DECENBEk ~ rss,
rn-na,ring a, 10 0'c.OSE a ~. ~ 49,
desr,ib.sd rial estate. siiuAi'i - E
IA va that i D. aay BeguniLs a. -
I, an,h side az the National r~h' ~ csn
.-oan sbaIlcrrs and WGigf ~ a. Va
gfs"ans. thence With the -o1ih !. 49,
,IonsI road south ~ 81 H1N ~ a. isra1
M right angle HOUtb ~ ~ .8n .
soutb 70 " west Gb i"d '1fs Ia ~
-, it9 feet. thense sgIih - sN1l.,L kgy
49, 90 n; cast n iet 30 ih"'ist Is -
go ,.i;b she yInsJA Ard fennc 49,
,,ne 80 ,bcnce n0yth ~ eat -, rF
no,b so ycad 100 fed 10 the "a -
noisn" 80 ,be tDp u the fiZ 10 ~
W. ~. -, a.. ,h.nes pOrh ~ g.ayr
,hsncs ,nrrbog5 ~ east ~ FL DtD. ~ 80
= is,ye whIte OAK In the Gbrbf .tsGa
sfnoJ. ,hencc with the fen" b.L ~ RT~.
and waiter and Geo fiaf4IH ~ 80 Is =,
10 the beginning. containing 80 a. ~
one-balf acres 81 iEhh, Js,sra ~
bujliinc and imytoEefnelS r,r,i,i 0
I M@ss : God tenant booze +r 80 tHae
fr1it and shade tres q, ga a.
hoaling alleys, walk and dnss d. yasS.
TrEs. OF sALG-Ope,hsn rAyrea9ss =
money cash. balance n stss y 49,
and twelve fpontbs, With ILL., sHrbtSf =
70 Subtraction Of The tr1.vs tET pnse
cav an in cab II be - pnei.n. 40 - 81 a.
dnng % inspeet tns ~" H. urmtss
ins u" JOSEPH J. "V'D polsd
], C. HExKr. Auetioneer. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-07
MONDAY. JASuAEY5 T."

commencing at 10 o'clDcsa ~, u' l'
acTilei real estate, situhi"l iu ih' 'i .
ing. and county and STATE hi't' ~.
nnmI.rcI one hundrpl aDd tWrnl'
ON IN. south sldr ~ -"ycnt0'nIA -f' %
part of the city Of Wheeling oa!Ti "a
Ing" bcing the quarter next ihc ~. /.
thereof, aud extending he who' eng
I1t from se,cntcculh Irri - al hl ~ :
same property conveyed % tbc al w.
Jonc. Gy Emma stephen. anil "brr y !.
dated October ~. l%8. AMI n"fgI ~
CLERKS 0fIcc IN Deed TI"k ~" q PAs''
all JAMES T. EOs,EE- 1TD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue OF a deed o. trust made by Jane Cow
and jos. ii. Cowl, her husband. To me A. trustee
dated the lt day Of November, A. ID. 1854, and
recorded in the Office OF the Clerk OF the County
Court Of Ohio County, West Virginia, In deed OF
trust book Il, page 56, ! will sell at public ane.
ton, at the front door Of the Court House Of aid
county, In the city Of Wheeling. w: va, on
TUESDAY, THE I'll DAY OF a;
ID. lS6, commencing at 10 A. ~, q piece OF lann
on Wheeling Island, In said city, known a. lot
No. -, in Gilchrist's addition No. 2, Q plat OF
which addition Il in book 70, Al page sl,, and
which lot fronts about thirty feet on the east
side OF North Huron street There n q dwelling.
house on said Iot. Selling a. trustee, ] viii con.
yey such title a. IL vested In me by ssid deed Of
tniu. which. however, II believed 10 be perfect
TERMS OF sALE-One-third OF the purchase
money In cash. and the residue IN two equal In
stallmeniS, bearing interest from the day Of sale
and payable in one and two year respectively
from that day, the purchaser 70 give bis potes
with good security Tor the deferred payments,
and the legal title 10 the property 70 be retained
a. further security. ALFRED CALDWELL
ns5eI Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-07
A r. Mixes HAIR REsTO-

Contsin. no initsnts or roisons; s perfectly safe,
even m taken into the stomach. IL viii remove
diseased conditions Of the scalp. promote The
growth OF the hair, prevent it from isiing ou,5
and refuge the excessive amount OF danhrln;
s.i,n,lants for Inc purpose Intended; viii act on
The hair follicles and glands In the cellular is
s1e. if they have any vitality leh ~ u
LAUGHLN BROS, wheeling Wholessie
Agents ~