davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate
AT
Burton Station onD { D, Railroad,
On the 18th Day Of December, 1891,
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

First-75 Acres adjoining Y. Troy and others,
on the B. & o. Railroad, In Wetzel county.
Second-T Acres. roods and % poles, on
Church's Fork OF Fish Creek, in Burton Dis
trict. near lrst described tract
Thirds Acres on the waters Of Fish Creek,
in wetzel county conveyed by Davault stottls-
meyer TO p Mcdonnell. by deed Of October 9th,
1877.
Fourth-l02k Acres on the waters OF Long
Drain in hurch District. In Wetzel county,
conveyed to p. Mcdonnell by Nathaniel Hos
tutler, by deed OF December 4th, 1853.
Fifth-A1 Acres the waters OF Long
Drain, OF Fish Creek. in We,zel county, sSjoin-
ing the lands Of Vanhorn, Hillock and others.
SiIth-9li Acres on the waters Of Fish Greek,
Wetzel county. conveyed by Robinson Hostut-
Ter 10 p. Mcdonnell.
Seven 1.-Two lots and appurtensnces, at Bur
ton. conveyed to =. Mcdonnell by George bar
trug, on which 10 a Store Room, Dwelling, etc.
Eigih-30 Acres conveyed TO 2. Mcdonnell by
W. q. Snodgrass. by deed Of May sd, 1883
Ninth-6i Acres conveyed 20 =. Mcdonnell by
John Mclaughlin, by deed dated September
let 7Q
Tenth-9s Poles OF land conveyed 10 r. Nc.
Donnell a Sons by VIM. Herman, known as the
Alexander Mcdonnell dwelling
Eleventh. Acres conveyed 70 p Mcdonnell
by John Gibbons, on the south side Of the Is. a
o. side track west OF Burton, a joining lands Of
Fra ks x Ashcrkft.
All the above lands are situated In wetzel
county. West Virginia They are 10 be sold
under & decree OF the Circuit Court Of Wetzel
county.
TERMS OF sALE-One-third cash; the resi-
due in two equa payments In one and two
years with interest frcm day Of sale. Title re-
tanned until all the purchase money u paid.
For further information apply 70 the under.
signed Special Commissioner At his Office, llo0
Main street, Wheeling. w. Va.
T.s. RILEY.
de5l Special Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
Epr Sole.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Real Property |

J3Y VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by George @. Han0an and VIE TO ihomss
O'Bricn. dated on the 2Sth day OF May: lseO anu
recorded in the Office OF the Clerk OF the county
Court, In Deed Of Trust Book 20, page $50, ana
OF an order OF the circuit Court OF ONO county,
West Virginia. made on the 9th day OF Deem
her. A. d. 1891. substituting the undersigned as
trustee In tie said deed OF trust IN place Oh
the said Thomas Bfien, ] viii, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY eth' 1892
beginning at 10 O'Clock n. M, sell At public auc
tion, AT the front door Of the Court House OF
Ohio county, the following describes real prop
erty. tina; IS To say: Lots numbe' ed twenty-oh
and TWENTY-FIVE. in square numbe ed three,
And lots numbered twenty-seven and twenty
eight; and also lot twenty-nit c, IN Square aum-
oered four, ia Gichrlst's addition number
three to the city Of Wheeling, In ONO county
West Virginia
TERMS OF sAIE-Onethird Of the purchase
money. ana so much more as the purchaser
NAV elect. cash on the daY OF sale, aud he res
due Ina two equal instruments, payable re-
succtivelv in one and two years from the day
OF sale with interest from that day the puf-
chaser giving his note for the deferred lnstalI-
ments. secured by 2 deed Of trust upon the
property. HENRI BE- hC@S. ~,
diesel IIunNOt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
}ACClLLT In BLOOD.

Recent experiments as read before the
{ Congress of Surgeons at Berlin, leave
doubt that the true wav 20 CLEAR
He STSTEM OF MTCROBT is
s0ugh the pores of the skin Il has been
and thai remedy which kills the Mi
obi will also destroy The life Of the
i,ient; but it has also been found that the
crobi can be forced ont through the
ia, and Il is in this wayths' g G g
.ieves the system of poison. sysSss-S.
faVfE6 SUFFERED much from Conte.
gious Blood Poison. seer using hal
aozen bottles Of YsRSsS vas REsToR
D TO PERFRCT EShlSsSA HEALTH, ano
eruptive sores disappeared You are
liberty b make any use Of nv slatemeni
sat you wish CROSBY BYRON, 2Oo
Iaird Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa
Treatise OF Blood ana Skin diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
JraWerS Atlanta. Ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
srarE NORMAL SCHOOL TO BE ERECTED FAlRMoNT w. VA

The second floor has two library
rooms, commodious chapel and four
school rooms. The third floor has two
society rooms and q large assembly hall,
with stage, dressing rooms and all nee
essary convenienceS. The building IS
heated and ventilated by the Bennett
aud Peck system, of Cincinnati, whose
dry closet system is also accommodated
in the basement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
Issn ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ohio County Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
Commissioners OF the county OF Ohio, West Vir-
gInia, will offer for sale 500 600 Az per cent.
fye-thirty bonds dated December J, 1891. inter
est payable annually December LIST All OF said
bonds will be delivered January II, 1902, &C
crued interest to be added
Sealed bids for said bonds will be received
(endorsed proposals for bonds at the Office Of
the Board Of commissioners Of the county Of
Ohio until Tuesday. January II, 1892, at lt
o'clock a. IN. No bids will be received at less
than par The right Is reserved to reject any o..
all bids FRANK CRUISE, President.
HENRY H. PENDLEToS, Clerk
The above bonds are not taxable In Ohio
county for county purposes del0eodqu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
Russell Sage,
The we'll known financier, writes!
-,.-n- 1N.-..,r r-r,-r-r

''507 FIFTH AVENUE,
New YORK CITY, December 20, 80. !
"For the last twenty years have
been using ALLCoCK's Porous PLAs-
TIERS. They have repeatedly cured me
of rheumatic pains and pains in my side
and back. Whenever l have cold, one
on nv chest aud one on my back speed
lily relieves me.
my family are never. without them.
RUSSELL SAGE"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
Effuntbputs.
CLEANERS FOR CINCINNATI,

CLEANERS FOR CINCINNATI,
~ LOUISVILLE, MEMPHIS, ST. LOUIS,
New Orleans, and intermsdiats points, will
leave Wharf Boat, foot OF Eleventh street,
daily. Monday excepted, as follows:
e. Steamer KEYSTONE STATE
ET. s. Calhoun, Master: G. w.
Knox, Clerk: every Tuesday Ct g. 10.
ste.mer"ANDEs," z. 3. Cooper,
cry Wednesday attain
xT-A Steamer HUDSON" J. r. Eli
E3z xs,sop. Master; Dan Lacey Clerk,
every Thursday stss. n.
e. steamer C. w BATCHELOE,i
Geo T. ONeill, Master; Tim PEN
we'll Clerk; every Friday at6a m.
- steamer SCOTIA. George ". Row
Lf@ttt5 icy, Mas.er; 4. II Kerr, Clerk;
s=-<zf every saturday ats g. m.
49, Steamer CONGO I'd. r. Msdsy,
L<lrTtrS Master. J. WehTnan, CLERK; every
Hzzf> 60 Sunday 81 s n N.
First-clsss fare. Wheeling 70 Cincinnati, 100
Round TIP, 5000. Heals and ststs-rocm In.
clu3ed.
WTickets transferable and good until used,
For fssient or Passage apply on board or Tai
CRoCKARD A BOOTH. Assss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
FOR SALE.

Chapline street lot, 39xls0 feet. near Twelfth
street, on which is bulk the two-s.oEy brick
house Ne. 1857. This Is an opportunity not TO
be neglected. An elegant site for comfortable
home.
Two-story brick house, No. 1s2S Woods street
Twostory frame house, No. IS Thirteenth st.
Two-stOfy frame house. No. 1855 High street.
south York street lot Z.ne's orchard, $50
South Jacob ST., lotnear new car stables. $3.50
Choice building lots In Pleasant Valley from
500 up.
Farm Of So acres in Marshall county, with 3
new six-roomed house, good stable, barn, fe nces
and all outbuildings in frsi-eiass condition,
plsaty OF coed water and nne orchard, about
two miles from Elm Grove.
FOR RENT.
Store room and dwelling. Nos $3.50 and 262
Chxnline street; rev; has AL conveniences and
i'm proyements: a good stable in rear. A first
class stand for a live, energetic party
GEO. J. NATHISON,
1910 Chapline Street
Telephone No. l0. dei0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

Coughs and Colds. Those who are suffer
g from Coughs Colds, Sore Throat etc
5 hould Try BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Sold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
c. b. Evarts Dead.

Pg",Il.NosoR, VT, December 10-C. h
isr-5s sn of Hon. NJ r EvartS. Wa
-''1 dead in bed this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

TxTHEELIEG WEEKLY REGIsTEs-osLy
w reliable market paper. Send for sample
copies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
4ltnto9rap!tu.
Public Sale
OF
REAL PROPERTY!

BY virtue OF q deed Of trust made by George
G. Hannah and wife to George W. Fcknart, Jr.,
dated OF the I4th day OF December A. ID. 1852
and recorded in the ONCE OF The Clerk Of the
County Court in Deed OF Trust Book TO- page
33l and Of an order OF the Circuit Court OF
Ohio county, West Virginia, made on the 5tb
day OF December, A. d. 1891. substituting the
as trustee in the said deed OF trust
in place OF the said George w. Eckhart, Jr.,
nil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th, Iee2,

SATURDAY. JANUARY 9th, 1892,
ton, al the front door OF the Court House OF
Ohio county, the following described real prop
erty that is 10 say: A parcel CT land In the city
OF Wheeling in the said ooCnty OF Ohio,
bounded aud described as follows: Beginning
In the west line Of TT one hundred ana nine
ty-one in Chapline & Eoff addition 70 the city
of Wheeling, said line being the east line Of
Chapliue street, at the northwest corner of the
portion Of the said lot owned by w. w Irwin
thence running eastwardly and parallel to the
north line OF said lot 10 the alley in the rear
thereof, called alley d.: thence running
northwardly with the west side OF said alley
thirtyfour fe,t more or less, 10 the northeast
corner Of brick wAsh-house; thence running
westwardly and parallel 20 the south line OF
sai1 lot TO Chapline street and from thence
with the east line OF Chsplds street 20 the place
Of beginning, together with the buildings
thereon, or in any way appgrta.niug. being
the same pro perty conveyed 20 the aid Hannah
by Edwin Hornbrook and wife by deed OF Octo-
Der I'd, 1859, snd OF record in the Office Of the
Clerk OF Gouuti Court OF Ohio county, West
Virginia. in Deed Book 73, page 194.
Terms or SALE-One third OF the purchase
money and so much uore as the purchaser may
elect. cash on the day Of sale, and the residue
in two equal instsllments, payable respectively
Ia ne aud two years from the day OF sale. with
interest from that day, the purchaser giving
his note for the deferred instsilments, secured
BY q decd of trust upon the property. and in
sUrance upon the buildings
HENRY NJ. RUSSELL.
deS Trustee.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
PRUNING BLACK CURRANTs.

In this operation it must always be
borne in mind that the black currant
fruits best on wood of the previous
summer; it is therefore best to encourage
a free growth by cutting out the old
wood after it has borne for two or three
seasons, and training your branches up
in it's place. To secure this end it is not
advisable to grow black currants on short
stems, as is often done with red currants,
as they are all the better if they throw
up strong young shoots from the roots
occasionally. In pruning young plants
raised from cuttings they should be cut
back until five or six good strong shoots
are obtained to form tree. These
should then be left full length, and any
small shoots cut back to one bud. After
this all shoots that cross others may be
cut out yearly, and the weakest shoots
cut close so as to obtain a nice even
shaped tree, with an open center like a
teecup. ALI branches that droop down
lower than eighteen inches from the
ground should be cut of, as fruit that
gets splashed with dirt is of no use in
the market, and only fit for wine max
ing. All old wood that is becoming
weak should be cut out, and If planta-
tation begins to fail from old age it may
be cut down to the ground and given a
heavy dressing of manure. One years
crop will thus be quite lost and part of
another, but the fruit will be much
larger afterwards on the young shoots
which spring up abundantly from the
old roots. After pruning is over the
ground between black currants should
always be forked over, putting manure
on first if the ground is poor.
of Horticulture.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
CULTIVATION PAYS.

Mr.. J. K. Reeve, writing in the Farm
er's Home, says: "Some one has been
asking whether it pays to go to the full
length of extensive cultivation. Won't
it really pay better to give just good,
fair cultivation2 Does not the cost of
excessive cultivation and fertilizlng eat
up the profits?" We recently put this
question to the head gardener at Mr..
Jay Gould's county seat, where it is
needless to say, there is no question as
expense or profit, but only an effort to
produce the best possible results. The
fruit and vegetable garden was an exam
pie of thriftiness and produc.iveness
such as is rarely seen even with the most
advanced of professional market gar
deners, and the superintendent said that
if he we've gardening for profit he should
pursue exactly the same course as he did
then, because in his opinion it was the
maximum production, however obtained,
that gave the profit"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
SHEEP AND BEES.

For fruit-grower to antagonize bee
culture, declares DR.. ]. W. Vance, ar
CUES the most stoid ignoronce and
stupidity; but there are numerous cases
on record where much opposition has
come from that source. We have had
one instance in this State, even of a
sheep raiser who went to law with his
Bookkeeping neighbor, alleging that his
bees injured the clover in the pasture in
which the sheep grazed.
1t is pretty we'll known to bee-keep-
ers that bees not only do not injure the
plants or fruit which they visit in gath
ering honey, but the bees are almost in
dispensaDle to the fertility of the flowers.
Many bee keepers are engaged in fruit
culture also, and regard the presence of
bees as a great benefit to the product Of
fruit, rather than damage to it. One
of our most enlightened and progressive
bee-keepers is sheep raiser, and has no
fear that the little busy bee, while i'm
proving each shining hour Gas DR.. Watts
says, visiting the clover blossoms of the
sheep pasture, will withdraw aught of
their nutritive property. - Wisconsin,
Farmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04

that the minute plants constituting the
fungus disease of smut in grain send
their fugitive filaments into the substance
of the host supporting them. Therefore
the smut fungus, he explains, consists of
two portions, viz: the threads usually
colorless and consequently not easily
seen) and tie bodies known as spores,
which are minute and spherical aud in
mass constitute the smut, as seen by the
naked eye. These spores, when free
from the grain or any other plant, are
able to terminate and produce multitudes
of spront spores, which IN time may re-
produce themselves. This discovery was
made by growing smut spores srtifcially
in nutrient solutions and, it is said, up
sets the theory that smuts can live and
grow only on plants known to be in
tested by them.
DR.. Brefeld found tina. the form of
the fungus so grown correspondent with
the fungi found in fresh dung. This
explains why fields spread with fresh
dung were specially liable to attacks of
smut. The spread of the smut was
greatly increased by spreading the fresh
dung on the earth. This influence of the
dung was lost with age. Old rotted
manure was not injurious. The inference
drawn is that fresh dung should not be
used Oh grain fields
The ABOVE, should it be found true on
American fields, would constitute good
reason why manure should be left in
heaps to rot, instead of being hauled out
and spread as soon as made, as is now the
practice of many farmers. 1t is, how
ever, worthy of inquiry, whether danger
does not arise more from smut-infected
provender consumed than from greenness
of the manure.
An American authority quotes Dr..
Brefeld as saying that in nature the vi
tality of corn smut may be preserved in
definitely in the dung of animals that
have eaten smutty corn, and it is ready
to form mycelial tubes and enter the corn
when the latter is planted in ground fer
tilted with such manure. According to
the botanist of the Nebraska Experiment
Station, smut spores may grow 10 manure
and liquids in the barnyard for an indefn-
tie period. York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
THIS LIFE.

I would not lose the Joy Of having dwelt
Upon this earth-the wondrous gift OF
mind
The power Of thinking, sharing with man
kind
Its hopes and fears, which have been freely
dealt
To all. To know, to suffer, to have felt,
To love, is life-whate'er may lie behind,
We struggle onward, worn, and faint, and
blind.
But should the darkness into sunrise melt,
And earth's dear insufficiency recon
Into the broader. deeper hope which cleaned
Shall we not triumph that throughout the
And warfare of our present life, we deemed
That evil was but passing, faith a foil
To knowledge. so transcending all we
dreamed?
ID. n. Bruce. in Murray's Magazine.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
FOOD FOR YOUNG CHICKS.

Fowls have strong digestive organs
and do not need their food ground.
Young chicks are no exception to this
rule. Because they are too little to eat
whole corn grains, the corn is ground,
mixed with water and fed. More than
likely the gizzard, having nothing to
grind, losses its power, just Ike any
other unused organ does. The moist
ened, mushy mess stays in the crop
until it ferments, while feed of small
particles of grain-cracked wheat is
best of all-would be ground up and
keep the chick in thrifty condition.
Cracked wheat is better for chickens
than brand or wheat middlings. 1t has
more nourishment and it gives the giz-
zard something to do. Boston CuttiUa,
tor.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
TEHFARM AND GARDEN.
NATURES METHODS.

Notwithstanding all that is said about
caring for poultry and feeding them in
yards, they can never be cared for as
nature provides for her wild birds.
Compare chicks that have had only fair
care and their liberty with those under
the best treatment, but yarded, and free
birds will be found more thrifty and
beautiful every time. In the unlimited
range a variety of grasses. insects and
grit are obtainable which mans inge-
nuity cannot provide; also, that other
essential to all growing and restless ami
mails, exercise and room for it.-Netc
Orleans Times Democrat.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.


Look out for bee moths.
Look out for queenless bee colonies.
The Pekin is the best duck for the
farm.
Having the nest dark will help to pre-
vent egg eating.
Mares exc essively fat usually give
birth to weak colts.
When turkeys are kept confined they
need heavy feeding.
| A good dust bath gives the fowls
chance to clear themselves of lice.
Sulpher and tobacco burned in the
poultry house will rid it of red lice.
Yellow dropping in poultry often
means indigestion rather than cholera.
Are you ready for wintera If not,
why not, and why not commence at once
to fix up2
Too much salt or salty food at one
time often proves injurious; small guam
tity is beneficial.
Hitch your colt by the side of good
sensible horse, for he that walketh with
the wise shall be wise.
Guineas are kept largely for their
eggs, of which they lay a large num-
Der in the spring and early summer.
While geese should be allowed to run
out every day that the weather will per-
NIT, they should be we'll sheltered at
night.
Pounding up old bones fiue and Civ
ing them to the hens to eat is good
way of supplying materials for egg
shells.
Eggs always sell at good price
from this time On through the win
ter, and it is an item to keep the hens
laying.
Only little skill and considerable
patience are required to add to the
beauty and value of almost any saddle
horse you can buy.
One of the principal reasons why
women are more successful poultry rails.
ers than men is because they are more
painstaking and patient.
While good windows are necessary fol
health and comfort, too much glass in
one place is often injurious. The best
plan is to avoid extremes either way.
One advantage with poultry on the
farm is that it is rarely necessary TO con-
fine the fowls except in cold, stormy
weather, and for this reason it will cost
less to raise them.
The man who owns and works good
team has more confidence in himself, a
better inspiration of life, and efforts to
improve the condition of self and family,
than does the person not thus equipped.
The hog pen should be always liber-
ally bedded with straw, not only where
the pigs sleep, but the yard outside,
where they run. Unless this yard is well
bedded much of the liquid manure will
be lost.
A horse should always be watered in
the morning before being fed, otherwise
it might wash more or less of the food
just eaten undigested from the stomach.
After few minutes let the horse eat
little hay and then give the grain or
meal ration.
A mixture of lard and snuff is the
California remedy for lice on stock.
This ointment does not need to be ap-
piled to the entire animal, but a ring of
it two or three inches wide made COM
pletely around the neck viii have the
desired effect.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
SMUT or GRAIN.

According to German publications,
DR.. Oskar Brefeld, of Berlin, and Pro-
fessor of Botany at Munster, has observed
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04

"Young man, you are in luck. Our
mining experts have been investigating
some of the iron deposits of the Red
Knobs, particularly near Hawk Cliff, and
they report some veins of unusual rich
ness. The new railroad projected from
Cleveland to Tellico will render some
land there valuable. You and your
mother have eighty acres. am pre-
pared to buy you out for lump sum, or
give you five thousand dollars for a half
interest"
Little Mart gazed at Mr.. Baird, half
stupefed with wonder. Yet amid the
turmoil of his emotions came the thought
that, if this were so, he would at
last have the time and means to make a
gentleman of himself, so that people
would not want to turn him out of doors
for looking like the clod he felt himself
to be at present.
There was some further talk. Then
Little Mart took his leave, promising to
60 Immediately home, see his mother,
look around little, and let Mr.. Baird
know. His native shrewdness did not
altogether forsoke him. If there was
little fortune in their poor, worn out
farm, little Mart determined that the
Dodsons should have their share of it.
He could then go off, get an education,
see and ningle with the world, and if he
ever returned, show Agnes that he was
really worthy of her first friendly inter-
est in him, and then when she ignored
him at her own home, she had done her
better self, as we'll as him an injustice.