davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
/ Pill in Time, Saves Nine !

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
nrpventiye as well a. curative. 4 few Of these
Il title Giants taken At the right time, with
little expense and no Inconvenience. will ae-
rompIish v bat many dollars and much Sacri-
fee Of time will fail to do after Disease once
holds YOU with his iron grasp. Constipation
relieved, the Liver regulated. the Blood puri-
fled. will fortify against fever- and all con'a-
gjnus diseases Persons intending 10 trastl.
changing diet. water and climate. win find in
valuable. DR.. Pierce'S Pleasant Purgative Pei
his In yial> convenient 10 carry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24

on Saturday morning Mr. Samuel
Moore and family left town for Reeds
brook Ellsworth. where they will reside
with Mr.. Maor'~ father, Mr.. Walker Moore.
whose declining health units him for
labor. ON Friday evening a number ~
their friends met at their rooms in Mrs
SUMNER house, and presented them with
tokens of regard the most prominent he
ing a large Globe edition" Of thc New
Parallel Bible" Mr. Moor ha. during
his 3 ~ years residence her. gained thc
respect Of many friends.
Mrs Eaton Mrs James GiIpatr;rk' :
mother who has been very I'll the past
few weeks, Is reported some better lrr
sister Mrs sherman of Massachusetts.
has been visiting her the past week
May 20. D'NEIT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
N0tice Of Foreclosure.

whereas oti, b Leland Of Eden, County of
Hancock, STATE OF Maine, By his mortgage deed
lated tho .cventcrth tl7thl day nf January A. D.,
I-~7 ami recorded in the Registry Of deeds for
.aid County Of Hancock in BOOK IA. Page s. con
viewed til me, the undersigned, samuel n whiting
~ said Eden, formerly OF Ellsworth in said Coun
tv and state certain lot parcel of land situat
e.. in said Eden, County and state. together with
all buildings thereon, said lot being bounded and
described as follows, to Wit Beginning on the
town road in line with the Eastern end Of barn
formerly owned hv sophia Leland, row owned by
CuGord Is. ana Everett +. Leland, and follows
said lot by the Eastern end Of the barn Northerly
thirteen (i3} rods to stake and stone: then par
alrl with the town road Ea>terly twelve and one
third li2Is , rods to stake aud stone and then
~outherly and parallel with the first line 70 the
town road thence by the town read Westerly
twelve and one third 121z) rods to the place of
beginning containing one acre and heing the same
premises conveyed to said OTIS e. Lelandby sophia
Leland by her deed dated September twelfth A. D.,
ISL and recorded in Hancock Registry of deeds
Vol. Us Page 42g; ami whereas the condition Of
said mortgage has been and now il broken. now
therefore. by reason OF the said breach Of the con
dirion thereof claim a foreclosure Of said mort
gage. -
SAMUEL X. WHITING.
Dated this 18th day OF MAY A. u. ISIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
s1rr,

The officers of Purity Lodge. Juvenile
Templars at Surry, were installed May 10.
as follows c. r.. Edward Chatto; V. T.,
Mariana Freethy; Chap, Alice Osgood
NJ, George Davis; A. NJ, Linda Wolvin;
F. Sec, Alice Beede: Treas, Marge
Chatto; Guard. Lilly Freethy; J. T.,
Charles Freethy: K. S. Jeanne Freethy;
L. s., Byron Chatto Sec, Minnie Town
send The children are in earnest, but
need more encouragement from parents,
pastors and friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
HOW TO READ

YOUR doctors prescriptions. Send three cent
stamps, TO pay postage, and receive Or. hauf-
manns great treatise on disease; illustrated IN
coIors: il gives their signs and authorizations.
Address A. P. Ordway Il Co., Boston, Mass
Will be found an excellent remedy for sick
headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills. Thous-
and. of letters from people who have used
them prove this fact Try them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
Naitlsam.

Waitham-
Union Lodge, No. 1856, met at Town
Hall, Monday evening. May IA, and in
stalled officers as follows: o. g.,
Charles A. Emerson; |. G.. Lettie NJ.
Jordan; NJ, Stephen n. Jordan ID.
NJ. Albert S. Pcttengill: r., Lizzie
A. Jordan; +. S., Bertha \. Woodcock;
c. T.. Abby L. Haslem; V. r., Celia
Giles; c.. Rev. c. E. Woodcock; S.,
Emma A. Giles; A. s., Hattie H. Kingman;
p. c. T., Wellie G. Cook; X. II. s., Hervie
kingman; l.. II. s., Charles W. Jordan.
EMMA A. GILES, SEC.
Rhoda Jordan has gone to Lawrence.
Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
DON'T SCOLD

man tar rrfaninc wbon hn ha,
Ehrulnati-iHar Neuralgia The pain
j. imply aWtal NJ tariure IN the
mt time, WAS more painful tlian
these tW.a di-ea~,- But-apgl
"a man to be hlsin.,i If, havIla RLeu-
manSm or Neura ga, he won, use
Ath-lo-pbo-ras, when it has cured
thousands who have suffered in the
same way II has cured hundred,
after physicians have prom uuc,-l
them lnCurlble
To -ktI r fyo r.y-i,.lrs could n,t
cur - Rh-uf1a, lsiu whlsh hsf Settled
la th- ai0- rex and IN spider- = irfet =,
Wts The pam that >lo"p Ala,a-1 Inp.~-
slblr The rr%t d.se Of Athlaph IRIS cove
rrtrf ana taa third enanis4 ,..e L. .l'-sp
fsr lagr an3 halt hu4Irs without ~akag
Continued Sc snd Of weil
XIV II TROY ER Ne~ Albany Ind
S--~enG ,rH-~ fsr tte '--altii4l ef,urtI lf,--
iin. Moorish Nail,H
TIE fTRLCPE0R0S co. tie Val ST NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24

few weeks, II reported some better lIrr
sister Mrs sherman of Massachusetts,
has been visiting her the past wcek
May % D'NEIT
Mast Aamp'nr,
After SIX days Of rAinY aui uucnmfort-
abb weather We have now wind and sun
Ia dry W and make our roads pa~Sahlc
Large crews ~ workmcn are engaged
on The new steamboat wharf thc deep
water piers are all IA place and ihc work
now vii cai for larger gangs n top.
workers
Last "Wednesday steamer silver STAR.
Capt, VIM X Parker brought from Bar
Harbor the remains uf Mr. tirnr-r An
dcr>on. fpr intcrmcnt IN the Iamriuc rym-
ctcry.
Schooner Kelsey, Capt Tate. from Ills
worth landed load u lumber fer the ucw
cottage Of John Ryan. last Wednesday
on the sane day schooner tuchcru Cant.
" Harris from Hanger. brought t,mh,r
lumber sa~hc- claphoari~ sAfnElr~. ~, q.
for VIM. + D,si~ic- cottage and ,hpu--
srd> Of heavy plank foF the steamboat
wharf
n j. understood that thc nr~ market
wilt IT, oicucl during th- week Thc
building Ia al - parts would q, credit ~
larger place than the present last Ia
moline. hat thu huSiicr4 looked beyond the
immediate present aud III .lc head future
Judging from all Indications. twi.i hr
uono tH7 ar-r
The steamer cree imoat rs -tHi jo.u- all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
A Card.

Will those persons " no report anything that
sam Royal has said, please say whether It was
senior or junior: a. there are many things re-
ported that | never thought Of.
SAMUEL ROYAL, JR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
NOTICE.

e. win remain at my Office owe" Farcher's
Drug store, Tur.slay and saturday, eS cept
when out on urgent business.
Es- Resid~nce, Err SWEETS n GUS, pine
&C HaGERTMY. VI. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
KY

Five hundred Thousand feet of lumber
were washed out of II. Stevens & Coz,
dam on the stream at Fort Fairfield, the
18th, by the freshet There were numerous
washouts on the New Brunswick railroad.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24

wbon Rahr SICK w. gave hor Castor,a
when she bid .hc cr,cd for astoria,
Whom sho became Mss sar chung 20 astoria,
Whom sba h..l ch.lircn sic gave them Z astoria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24

Forty Parnellites held long confer
ence in London on the papal rescrlpt.
Resolutions were agreed upon declaring
the action of the Pope unjust.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
a"al ", -.-t,l>~

---
Nj " f.H. arI ,,fl, SIRE Visiting
.-..,.t. Nm.
,,.t,,.. ......
N''' ''"''' "''i'' '-,'''' '' 'l"i '"h''' r
MIS- '.o.''- i'''''' ING 'Ii. ''I' '''''-
''- 5Ni NA'-''''
Ih. u.Nt m. tsu- 10 ,a. hsueo.. County
NrjstA A~-e atiHn wi|l n hf.i Doc ihi- Cits
IL ~ iUe-a.,-
......p t....t.. .......,.....,. .f...
4..,. ... ..- ..,..... ,.,. q. ,.,, -,,...-.,
.t.
Ih" i"A.'h| n A-''u"n Au''o- "h"
NJ 7 "h.3 -atF ~ ''~' lf l'iFH. a'. f-
'.a' t.-0'' uti'i a in' f''i lAm"n' tHi-
o.. -.'H id'''i'- afternoons
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24


Mrs. Kate Means hn- arrived home
from Bangor, ana j. putting hcr summer
residence in order
Rev. Mr. Mason is in Washington, d.
G., attending the Baptist Anniversaries.
WIN. d. Swazey, Esq. has been in town
the past week on business in connection
with the mines.
The Fayorite mine was sold at auction
last week by Augusta. Stevens, auction
eer, to William y. Swazey, Esq, Of
Bucksport, with all its privileges and APP
purtenances.
4 Boston horse dealer has been in town
the past week and purchased the fine hors-
es Of Frank F. Merrill and George \.
Pillsbpry.
Or. Buswell sold his fine stopper TO a
Rockland man.
We are Informed that two of our dele
gates To Portland favor Burleigh. The
wisdom OF instructing delegates 20 far In
advance Of convention il in our opinion
mistake. The resolutions passed at the
recent Deer Isle caucus had the ring of
the true metal in them, instructing the
delegates to use their best judgment and
cast their votes for the candidate that Will
best unite the party and secure the best
support AT the polls. The three candidates
for Governor are all good men and true,
and yet, one of them may be the best;
and the conditions when the convention
meets may point TO different man from
the one for whom the delegates in caucus
are in advance instructed. and if we select
men of Judgment let them vote according
to their convictions.
Dust to DUST and ashes to ashes"
On Friday last the remains of the late
DIR. Alexander Fulton were brought here
for final interment, accompanied by Mrs.
Fulton Hon. Erastus Redman and wife,
Hon. John b. Redman, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson, of Ellsworth. A large number
of our citizens assembled at Seaside Gene
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24

lv22s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
ADVICE 10 MOTHERS.

TVN III 0I NhIh OTUTTI0U n HIIl
the m.e Of Skin-Nutot>> SOM. IrN u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-05

"a that water will find its level, Just 90
surely you find youn. There Is NO royal
road 10 honor and distinction. To hon.
esty, Industry, intelligence and sobTiety,
are assured full reward. Lacking these
essential qualities, failure will attend you,
no Meter where you are. You must work
for what you get. You must prove
worthy othonor before honors will be con-
ierred upon you. II the colored man
was necessary 10 the prosperity OF the
Southern States before the war, he Is Just
as much needed noWi and II he could
bring financial prosperity TO his owner as
q slave he can the more secure 1t for him
self as free man. Before sensible man
makes up his mind 70 8 move he first con-
aiders 1t In all It's bearings. You will DO
we'll TO follow his example. Find out what
kind Of country It 10 proposed to coloniEs'
compare It with your own, find out, TOO,
what manner Of men are they who are
leaders in this scheme, and whether their
motives are pure enough TO bear tnspec'
lion. All coiored men in this Govern
ment are interested In the right or wrong
OF this colonization scheme, and hope
this will draw from them q public expires
sion Of opinion. AOoIoRRD MAN.
Hdrrisvll., Richie Co., v. Va, Adrch 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-05

All who are bald, all who are becoming
bald, all who do not want to be bald, all
who are troubled with dRndruA, or itching
Of the scalp, should use Benton's Hair
Grower. Eighty per cent Of those using
it have grown hair. 1t never fails TO stop
the hair from falling. Through sickness
and fevers the hair sometimes falls of in a
short time, and although the peruon may
have remained bald for years, II you use
Benton's Hair Grower according to direc-
tions you are sure Of growth Of hair. In
hundreds OF cases We have produced
good growth Of hair on those who have
been bald and glazed for yearg. We have
fully aubatantiRted the following facts:
We grow hair in 30 cases out Of 100; no matter
how long bald.
Unlike other preparations. II contains no sugar Of
lead, or vegetable or mineral polSonS.
It's specific for falling hair, dAndruh and Itch
Ing OF the scalp.
position Is almost exactly like the oil which
supplies the hair with ID vitality.
Sold BY druggists or sent on receipt oil price, 81 o.
Benton HAIR GROWER Co.,
D4w Cleveland, @.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-05

Tho Scheme 10 COLOMBO UOlOFsd Men ir
Brazil.
Tho pressure OF other things hos de-
lsyed the appearance Of "a Coioret
Mans" article, published in to'dsy's pa'
paper. Thouo who read the article need
not be told that the writer is one OF the
intelligent, thoughtful men Of his race. In
the form Of pointed questions he presents
an argument which completely shows the
utter absurdlty OF the whole scheme.
But we need not spprohend any serious
danger on thtG scoEe. The Colored man OF
America has been long while getting
a country. Now that he has one he APP
preciates and loves it, and he will not
voluntarily exile himself from 1t. South
America may be the best place for the
colored man who was born there, but for
the man who was born in the United
States 1t has no charms. To him 1t is an
untried and unknown land, and he has no
great curiosity concerning 1t.
Tho colored man Of the United States
Is not more likely than the white man to
seek home in strange land. he Is not
only attached to his country in general,
but specifically to the place Of his birth.
Witness the fact that even where he con-
siders himself as unfairly treated he re-
maina, hoping, 90 he did in other years,
for q day Of deliverance. He knows that
day came, and It is his firm belief that
the other day will come. Thus believing,
he is poor prey for the Rchemer and not
q very promising subject for tho mis-
guided pbilsnthropist who would rush
him out Of his native land.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-05
PRESS OPINIONS
OF An Parties on tho Democratic Bill for
the Reduction of Wages.

-
OF An Parties on the Democratic Bill for
the Reduction of Wages
A great many articles are placed upon
the free list, but Of these wool and lumber
only arc important In the amount Of rev.
enIe producsd.- Philadelphia Times Dem
Considered Is 3 measure which is In
tanued 10 affect the industries Of the coun.
tTy and It's foreign trade, this bill has NO
rival for astounding foolishness.-1he
Tribune (Rep.)
The public debt was reduced by seven
and a half millions In February. Misfor-
tunea Of this sort will be prevented II the
tariff bill becomes q lAW.-Bdtttmorc
American (Rtp.)
The bill sgreed upon by the msjority
OF the Ways and Means Committee has
the appearance Of an honest measure. II
will, il enacted, reform the tariff and re-
duce the surplus.-Tk World (Dem)
1t Is not "ires trade" measure; on the
contrary, no free trader can examine II
without strongly disappearing very many
of 10 provisions, It Q measure for tariff
revision made strictly from the protec,
tioniat andpoint.-Th Herald Indy
The tariff bill OF the UemocFatlc melor'
ity In the Wsys and Means COMMITTEES
appears to be what has been generally ex'
pected-a conservative measure with q
large free list Of raw materials and eau.
hous reductions In the duties.-Sprinqfeld
Republican (Aug.)
The bill OF the Ways and Means Com
mittse proposes courRgeously, but with
moderation, to remedy the worst Of the
evils OF the war tariff. It is an honest
bill, q practical bill, shaped by rahona!
principle and directed to important end
definite reeults.- The Times Aug)
Its another illustration Of the evi
dence Of the sincerity Of the Democratic
party's promises to wisely tighten the
burdens Of taxation. It Is wise attemp
to undo and remedy the injustice and the
IiniQuities Of the tariff law without doing
Injury to vested rightS.-1he Star Dem.
The Wood bill was intended ITO knocl
things" and its father did not make any
lhumbug pretsnss Of affection for AmGri
can enterprise. Turn this brist descllp
zion OF the Wood bill inside out, and thu
Mills bill is seen In its true inWardneas.-
Philadelphia North American (Rep.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-05
Gka GpteIigetrcs1.
wnEEL1Nc. ". VA, nAEou ., 1883.
The West VirEioiA Immigration and De-
vuloumSut Movement.

A few days must elspse before the Board
can BIO ready TO begin busineal on buSi'
ness basis. There are certain prelimina-
ries to get in shape, and they are going
forward. Letters are being received from
persons who have seen accounts in the
eastern newspapers, and these letters are
being answered before the Board has letter
heads to answer them on,
Persons are writing 10 the Wheeling
newspapers for copies Of their issue con-
tanning the report Of the convention, and
these are being sent at the cost Of the pub
llshers. 60, although the Board has not
been able to begin as 1t intends to begin,
there Is some good miaslonary work going
on, and the intention Ia to force the fight
ing.
1t cannot be TOO strongly impressed
upon the people that tho whole burden
OF tho work. 10 rot 10 be left with the four
teen men Chosen by the convention
Fourteen tunes their number could not
make it successful. The whole movement
is based on tho popular support and CO.
operation, and il these essentials were
withheld there would be no hope OF snc-
cess. Tho fret step to be taken by the
people a! their homes Is to perfect county
organizations where they exist; and where
there arc no such organizations, TO make
them withou! delay.
The Board desires these organizations,
their officers and membership to be re-
ported to headquarters without delay, that
this part of the whole organization may st
once be put in motion. No county is to
consider itself remote, for the movement
includeg each one without discrimination.
The subscriptions should be forwarded
as Irapidly GO poetible, and the CountieO
which have not "a yet subsCribed should
not delay, for the Board cannot go faster
than its money will permit. The Presi'
dent OF the Board is also it's Treasurer, and
the remittarces phould be TO his order
Within month the Board should have In
hand not lees than 5000 in order 10 push
an active campaign ofmiGsicnRry labor.
The movement IL being favorably COM
meutsd on by the press OF the country,
and capitalists and perecns looking for
homes are looking to see whether West
Virginia really means business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-05
A COLOnED CITIZEN,
OF Richie County, Gives His Views on the
Colonization scheme.
TO he Ediior Of The IRtelligaaoT.

or Richie County, Gives His Views on the
Colonization scheme.
To he Editor Of the IH!slltgeIaT.
SIR: Will you kindly give me room in
your valuable and widely read paper for
short article. A scheme is on foot Tor
the colonization Of Southern colored men
in Brazil, South America. As 1t requires
TOO much space to give this matter an ex.
haustiyo airing, l will contne myself to
asking few questions and making short
statement OF well.known and conceded
facts.
ored mon will gain by this mover Second,
what real knowledge has he Of the Coun-
try in which it is proposed to ColoniZe
him? Third, will II benefit him socially,
politically, reliRiously or financially ?
When man Is asked to give up his home,
his birth place, and the flag which shields
and protects him, he Is naturally anxious
10 know II his condition will be bettered
thereby, Now, let US look at the position
OF the colorsd man in the United States OF
America. He Glands to-day the equal be.
fore the law OF any citizen OF the govern
ment; all rights guaranteed the white cit
izsn are equally secured to him. Special
amendments have been added to the
United States Constitution insuripg him
protection in all his rights. He is an &C.
knowledged citizen Of the most powerful
and most liberal government on earth; q
government whose citizens are all gover-
eignu, and whose starry dag Ia known and
respected in every cline and wherever
civilized man finds an abiding place. He
hes gained all thess advantages, been pro.
noted to this high position in lees than
three decades, 49,.
lie has risen from chattel to q king in
his own right, land holder and a free
agent, in the short lapse Of time required
for babe to grow from infancy to man
hood. Let him compare his own position
with that Of the freed Russian sert, then
let him say where in any land such tire.
mendous and benedcent results have bsen
attained in 30 incredibly short time: In
this Republic and under these conditions,
there are no heights to which the colofed
man may not aspire, no eminence he may
moi reach, be he only true TO himself.
And right here let me say that 90 surely
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-05

HAVING in our official capacity as mem
bera Of the Plymouth Hospital Committee
been asked to test and prove the effective:
ness Of many different articles to be used
as disinisctants in sick rooms as prevent
ives Of infectious fevers, report that Oar
bys ProphylaCEiC Fluid has been thor.
ougly tested during the recent Typhoid
epidemic in this place. 1t proved most
efBCaclous in staying the spread OF the
fever.
+. H. ARHsrRoNG, 8 NJ: DAVENPORT,
J. A. OPP, Q. NJ. LANCE,
THOMAS kerr, JAMES LEE, JR,
MWF2W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-05
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE,

By virtue Of decd oil trust made by Issac
Hailett 10 me a. trustee, dated June s, ISIS, re.
corded In the Office Of the Clerk Of the ounly
Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, in Deed Of
Trust Book No. %, page 2IS will sell al the north
door Of the Court House Of said county, on
SATURDAY, the 26th DAY OF FEBRUARY. ISIS,
commencing NJ 10 O'Clock A. ~, the following de-
Borlbed property that Ia to say: The south hall Of
lot number one hundred and thlrty.iour tl3O,
fronting on the east side Of Market sQuAfO IN the
Fifth ward, III tho city OF Wheeling Ohio county,
West Virginia, with the Improvements thereon,
consisting Of brick dwelling house and o1iCe
building and outbullding.
The Iitle Is believed 70 DO good, hut selling a
trustee will convey only the title vested In me BY
said decd OF uuBt
TRIMS oY 5ALR-one third cash, OF as much moro
sS the purchaser may elect, on day Of sac, the
balance in two equal insAlmenH at one and two
years. the purchaser 10 give notes for deferred pay.
a. ntI bearing six per cent; the title will b. 10
tanned until payment 70 made IN full.
@, .. Smith, Trustee.
". IL. HALlER, Auctionter. !N8
Tho above sale is hereby adjourned until satul.
ie27 GO. SMITH. Trustees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-05

DOR SALE.
4 Desirable RcSIdonco, No. 22S5 Chapline street:
has nIro roomS and bath room, hot and cold
water; Il heR'ed by natural gas. This property
has frontage on ChRpltne street Of forty feet and
q depth from ehApllne street 10 the alley Of one
hundred and twenty feet. There Ia good brick
stable on the rear OF the lot,
For further particulars inquire on the premises
Of J. W. BARTON or OF JAMBS MILL, Of NELL
EllinghRm, IeH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,

FTrs,-An iGStoppOd free BY d.. Kline'G Great
Nerve ROStorer. no Fits after ant Days use Mar.
velouS curcI Treatise and q % TRIAL bottle free 70
FitcAseS. Send 70 Dr. Kline Oal Arch 81, Phila. Pa