davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
NEW TO-DAY.


useless fight and goes to bed to die-her
husband wakes up to a realization of his
duties.
Women are proverbially careless of their
health. They don't like to pay out money
for medicine.
The majority of women have some dis
ease or disorder of the organs distinctly
feminine. Eventually it will drive them to
death or insanity unless it is cured. There's
a cure for such things. 1t is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Don't despair be-
a modest woman must be forced to undergo
abhorrent local treatment. She can be
cured right in the perfect privacy of her
own home by that greatest of all great med
icineS,-Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Rev. I. ]. coppedge, of Elmo, Kaufman Co.,
Texas, writes; About six years ago nv wife be-
came afflicted with displacement causing infarn-
nation and much pain. She could not Stand on
her feet or getin any position but what she suffer-
ed great pain. She was naturally strong woman.
Ihad several different physicians to treat herwith-
out any permanent relief She despaired of ever
again being we'll She advertisement of
your Favorite Prescription and spoke to me
about it. got her a bottle of the medicine which
at first seemed to make her worse, but she found
1t was helping her she kept till she had
taken six bottles Since taking the last She has
not suffered a moment with the old trouble. She
has been well nearly twelve months"
1.-The Common Sense Medical Adviser
DR.. Pierce's 1000 page family doctor book
with over 900 illustrations and colored
plates, will be sent for limited time only.
absolutely free, paper-bound, on receipt of
twenty one cents in one cent stamps to
pay the cost of mailing only Address.
DR. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y For hand
some, cloth binding, send ten cents extra
(thirty.one cents in alp.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
WANDERED FOR DAYS WITHOUT
ANY FOOD.
Adventures Who Return From the Northern
FL Dorado Repeat the Story Of
Gold Galore and Impending
Starvation.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

SEATTLE, WAs Oct 24The
Skaguay this afternoon bringing
Dawson City The brought gold exceeding
H A.
Shboygan, G.
Lincoln Hanes
visions the
poled
CI6oot Pass They
hardships
all shortage
Prices provisions advanced
sold, but distribute although
learned
the entire stock will among prevent
possible but be
shortage People daily Up
steamer to the
1aied
No strikes
food will be able Stewart party
travellers have provisions to
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
FLEEING FROM
FAMINE'S SPECTER
One Of the Parties Coming Out
Over the Dalton Trail Narrow
Escapes Starvation.

JUNEAU, ALASKA, Oct. Is (via steamer
Farallon TO Seattle Oct. 24).-Within the
last four days four different parties flee
ing from the specter OF hunger which
haunts Dawson have arrived here by the
overland route Two came by way of the
Dalton trail from Five Finger Rapids, one
by way OF Dyea, and one left Lake Bennett
at the portage and came by way of the
White Pass and Skaguay. They all left
Dawson within few days of each other
and bring out the same story of gold ga
lore and not enough grub to go around.
The party composed of Stuart Woods of
Takoa, Archie Burns of Juneau and
Charles Fries of Orting, WASH, were the
last to leave Dawson. They took their
last glimpse of the city OF gold on Septem-
ber II MIR. Woods said the people OF
Dawson had just about given up expect
ing the steam Hamilton to arrive up
/ the river with additional provisions. But
ae does not take a gloomy view of the
situation. He has been into the Yukon
country twice. He says that the light
draft steam barges Bella and Monarch
will be utilized by the Alaska Commercial
Company in double tripping provisions
from Fort YUKON or other points to Daw-
son.
Dave Thompson and William Hare COM
prlsed one OF the other parties Mr.
thompson is an experienced prospector
he has spent several seasons in the in
terror. He says that if more provisions
cannot De brought up by ight-draught
boats the grub on hand at Dawson
and the population will be "sized'' up.
and all those who cannot be fed will be
forced to go down the river to Forty Mile.
Circle City. Fort Yukon and Rampant
City, where there is plenty to eat, for the
winter
One of the parties which came over the
Dalton trail had terrible experience and
escape death from starvation only bv a
miracle TINS party was COMPOSED of
+. L. Trippe and Julian Trippe Of 326
West Seventy-eighth street, New York
John Fry of Seattle; Charles Wilkes of
Snohomish, Wash; William Gillis, a
trapper of Fort Wrangel, Alaska, and
Charles Dugas. a trapper of Snohomish
The skilled woodc-aft of ellis saved the
whole party from a grave in the snow at a
time when even Glliis' eyes were as large
as silver dollars from hunger and he had
scarcely enough strength left to crawl over
the snow. The first words that Fred
Trippe spoke when he set foot ashore here
were: "Thank God we're back in God 8
country" Each of his companions said
in his heart, Me TOO"
I These young men were connected with
Nhe Trippe- Moore Paper Company, which
had offices III the American Tract build
ing, New York. They left New York last
spring. before the Klondike rush beg an,
and went over the Chilcoot Pass and into
Dawson early in jane. They prosrected
- the country up Sixty.m lie Greek, and
say they have found something worth
having. They became alarmed at the
prospective scarcity Of food, and decided
to get to the coast as rapidly as they could
travel. They lett Dawson August 49, and
arriving at Fort SelkHk put in several
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25

t1oated. and the tug, whistiing for help,
cast off its hawser and started to the res.
cue. porter jumped from one of the
cars that remained on the track and ran
into the yard of Augustus Carr's bouse,
near which the accident occurred, and
stood screaming for help and moanings
The train is in the river. All our passen-
gers are drowned"
In few minutes Carr had dressed him.
self, and getting a boat rowed with the
porter to the scene. As they turned a
point in the bank they came upon the
express-car and the cambination-car float
ing about twenty feet from shore sin king
every minute. One man was taken from
the top OF the car ana efforts were made
to rescue those inside. A few were gotten
out, the passengers left upon the track
making human bridge to the shore to
take the wounded on The day coach and
smoker had gone down in the deeper
water and rescue was i'm possible. In the
latter coach the conditions must nave
been horrible. The car turned com pletely
over, and the passenger end OF it was deep
In the water, while the baggage end stood
up toward the surface. The men In that
lower end must have fought like fiends for
brief period, for the bodies when taken
out were mass of wounds.
The closing scene of the first day of this
tragedy is drawn around common car
that stands near the scene of the accident
where nearly score of badly mutilated
bodies, none of them yet claimed by
friends, are lying in a long row, grewsome
evidences OF the disaster, the greatest that
has ever occurred on this railroad
The wrecked train was known as the
State express. 1t left Buffalo at O'Clock
last night and was due in New York at 7
o'clock this morning. The train was
hauled by engine S72 and consisted of one
American Express car one combination
baggage and smoking car, one day coach
and six sleepers. Poughkeepsie was the
last stopping place of the train before the
disaster, at $50.
At this time there were in the smoker,
in addition to the baggageman. Herman
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25

than to try TO stand. We Id a council
that morning. 1t was decided that my
brother and and all of the party except
Gillis and Dugas were to turn, if we could,
to the point where the trail was plainly
blazed, and wait there for the return of
the two trappers who were to procsed,
find the trail and bring assistance, if we
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25

could. Well, we got back to the plain
trail. built fire and ali sat around it. In
expressing my feelings 1 also express the
feelings of the four of US. l became
drowsy and saw beautiful pictures in the
fire. We were so weak We had 20 take
turns in cutting down small tree for fire.
wood. We had ceased to bs hungry,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
TWENTY-EIGHT LIVES LOST IN
THE DISASTER.
Men Imprisoned in the Engulfed Cars Fight
Like Demons IN Their Mad Effort to
Escape-Many Rescued by
Boatrnen.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL.

*** 44++4A++
NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Bufao and New York special No. on
the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
73o o'clock this morning. thrown
River half miles Twenty
eight The retaining wall along
dmned by high in the river and the track
{ weight of the train.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25

though 1t was over Jour days since we had
tasted food. We felt Indifferent. / did
not care much whether lived or died. |
thought how nice 1t would be to roll over
in the snow and go to sleep. and that
would end it. But my will-power kept
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
iil; RTFessts,.

HEREFORD, n. c., July 19.-(SpeciaD-
Mr. T. +. Winslow made a flying trip
10 Elizabeth City Saturday last
IL Is reported that the crops in Gates
county are in Il very bad condition and
are very much in need of rain.
We had a very heavy rain here last
Saturday afternoon.
There are several cases Of whoopine
cough IN town; also several cases Of
typhoid fever.
There was preaching in all the
churches Yesterday.
ne Rev. f. d. Swindell filed the
pulpit OF the NJ. i. church last night
tbs sermon was enjoyed by all
TWO bcyclists collidcd on Main stree,
yesterday. No damage except for n
few bruises. "
a colored boy by the name of Mack
warren broke into the lumber canu
pelonSlnE TO Mr.. Cole Copeland. nca1
5eoDin, yesterday and took G. cents. no
sllhes some meat and flour lie was ar
rested this morning by Constable les.
sup. lie had the money with him when
arrested but the meat ana flour he ha 4
madc way with. He never denied his
Suiit. The only excuse he gave wa.
,nat ne was hungry ana wanted some
thing 10 seat. lie appears to be about
II Years old and he has neither mo,he,
or 1athcr His case was tried this morn
ing by Justice Ncwby and he was PM
under 4 S25 bond, but being unable te
furnish it he was committed for The Sen.
TENDER term Of court
The watermelon crop seems to be III
better condition than was first OK
pcctcd
There was Il large lot OF cantclollpes
Drought In town this morning by MIR
seymour Chapel, whsch were fhe finest
We've seen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN

Light showers in Texas: fine rains in
ARKANSAS Tennessee, Mississippl and
louisiana; Ncly heavy rains In Georgia
SPOT cotton in Liverpool declined 1-32d
Sales. 12,e0o bales. against 5000 bales
last year. Future contracts closed quiet,
1 10 points decline.
English Consols 1925 d-unchangcd
me future contract market in New
York closed quiet. Sales, $4,000 bales.
Near months declined 5 points, while
October and late months declined 10 to
II points. August, I'll bid; October. 7.Co
10 1.o%: January, 7.02 to 7.O3 Spot quo
tations unchanged. MidGling, Sc
Houston, TEX, received one bale new
cotton yesterday.
New Orleans future contract market
declined points. August, 7.24. SPOT
quotations Unchanged
Reccnts at United states ports yes
terday were l7@ bales, agains: TG4 bales
last year and GO bales in 1895.
To-day week, 9th July, will he An
gust Notice Day in New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
I'D ES'E ON.

Edcnton, N. c., July 1o.-fspccian-
The Rev. II. D. Swindeli. of Goldshoro
preached nj the M. T.; church Sunday
morning I'm the interest OF foreign mis-
sions dc left in the afternoon for Hcrt
iord 70 i'll an appointment there.
MISS Annie Tnrkinton. Of WASHINGTON
county, has been spending few days
here with relatives. ~
Mr., and Miss Wilcox, Of Pasuuotanl,
county, ana Mr.. and :Iiss Parker, OF
lerIuimens county, We're in E,denton
this morning.
Miss Fannie Skinner, Of Hcrtford, is
visiting friends here
There was no service ut The Broad
street Methodist church last night owing
to the absence Of the pastor
MT. +. n. White, proprietor OF the
lay View, has been Al Nag's Head 10,
several days
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
II AROI INA

The infant son of Mr.. W.T.. Williams
On on West Fearing street. who has beer
quite Ill Tor some time, IL Improving
now rapidly. :
Rev. Mr.. Owen OBLIGATED at the Zap.
tlst church on Sunday, Rev. DR.. Bla ok.
well. the pastor, being absent
oufte q crowd was present at the
meeting Of the Disciples, at the Court.
mouse. Sunday night. Revival services
VII be held there every night this week
The crowd of young men who left here
IN sail boat Saturday for Mays Head
10 camp out there, are evidently havinn
a.. a hard time reaching their destination
1hey were met at the mouth OF tho
river by the steamer Newborn th;.
morning.
The work of removing the building.
on corner of Poindexter and Main
streets preparatory to erecting q large
orick building on the site was begun
| this morning.
AIR. VIC. Dawson is happy over the
arrival of an addition to his family yes
terday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
Sweet ChaIybeate Sprlnas,

, This property Is located in the Sweet
i springs saiiey, about nine miles from Al
Ohio railway. from which point tho prop e,ie
crty is reached by a good turnpike road.
which passes through picturesque see.
tracts of land, live of which are adjoining.
and three adjacent. containing III the aS-
sregate about eight hundred (SoU acres,
more or less. Tho land is linlcstoneAricli
ana fertile. and Is very fine for rnisirig
grain, as We'll as for grazing stock. It
f5naps also good timber ana on PORTIONS
The hotel accommodation are sufficient
for between two hundred and three hun
buildings and cottages. The springs are
about 200 feet above the sen level, and
are situated IN An, Aleghany county, Va,
about sixteen miles from the Grecnbrier
White Sulphur Springs. The property was
formerly known rs the Red Sweet"
tally the same except that tho Red
Spring contain more iron that the other.
The water of the Red Spring issues from,
beneath heavy limestone arches and IS
mostly relied on for drinking and bathing
1t Is the outflow Of three fountains, sepI-
running into Il common sluce. The flow
Of water is about 500 gallons per minute.
These springs supply the baths. there be-
ing separate plunge baths for ladies and
gentlemen. The temperature Of the water
OF the several springs ranges between TO
ana 70 degrees Fahrenheit. The waters of
the springs used internally and externally
are beneficial III female diseases, cholera
infnntum, obstinate cases Of intermittent
fever, iaundicc, govt. rheumatism, kidney
affection, chronic diarrhoea and dyscn-
terry.
There is on the property, a large. mcr-
chant and grist mill, which has always
had good custom and which commands
an extensive area of grain growing coun-
try.
The property will be offered as a whole.
ana 1t will also be offered in parcels, on
day of sale.
TERMS-Cash in hand as to one-fourth
or the purchase money: ana a. to tho resi-
due, Ipon credit Of one, two and three
years, the purchaser executing bonds for
tho deferred installmcnts, with approved
personal security, bearing legal interest
from date and waiYnG the homestead
exemption. And the title TO the land sold
will be retained as Il further security until
the whole of the purchase money shall be
paid.
For further information, address c. p.
LEWIS, Sweet Chalybcatc Springs Va
OF X. j.. PARRISH. Covington, Va
Il. L. PARISH,
= G. r. LEWIS,
Special Commissioners.
7, j. j. Hobbs. Clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Allegheny county, hereby certi-
~ that r.. l.. Parrish, one Of the commits
SioncrS i'll the cause Of John Ecly'S Exc
cntriN vs.. 'onh Kclly's Icsatecs, has
given bond rs required by law Given
under my hand this END day of June, 1897
j. j. HOBBS, Clerk
juno End. 1897. jy9-f, tuiw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
STEPHENSON g. TAYLOR
1y17-tdS Auctionnars

IT RUSTEES' SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
deed In trust, of date May %, 1896,
TO us. made by NJ. 8. TehalIlt and H. w
Icbili!t. her husband duly Of record, and
at the request of the beneficiary therein.
we shall expose for sale at public auction.
on the premises, on TUESDAY,, July 81
1877 at u o'clock, m, all those four lots
or land. with the buildings and improve
ments thereon. lying on the north side OF
Falkland street, IN the city OF Norfolk,
Va, numbered a. &c. IS and 50 Falkland
street. and described as one lot as fol-
lows: beginning at a point on the north
side OF Falkland street, being tho centre
point OF the wall between lots Nos II and
u, and running thence northwartlIy along
The centre line OF said division wall back
TO lane ten feet wide, in the rear, which
extends from Reilly street TO Wake street;
thence etistwardly along said lane seven
tN-SiN feet more or less, to the property
now or formerly belonging to Laura "
Morse; thence southerly along the line
OF the last mentioned property to Falk-
land street; thence west crly along said
street scventy-siN feet, more or less, TO
the point OF beginning. diagram Of tho
property VIII he furnished at sale show
ing dimensions Of each lot
TIIRMS-CHsh sufficient to pay cxDen-
Ses Of executing this trust and the sum Of
Sa.7H02: residue as may be directed on
day Of sale.
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
L. NJ. WHlTEHURST,
iy16-tds Trustees.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
ELIZABETH CITY.

81. Elizabeth City, N. c., July 19.-(spe-
/ cial)- one day last week a mad dog was
I discovered in the neigh borliood Of AIR
y . ofn Toxey. about eight miles from this
y place. He stayed away and teEteret. the
/. lot of ! near neighbor anu was seer.
attaching poultry, pigs, etc. A yo,lns;
L lady IN the fam by, of great daring, ap-
3 preached him and he was soon headless
q Since then there have been discovered
I four or FIVE rabbid beasts around that
section. The case Of Mr. John Taxey has
since gone raying mad and It is thought
) that sfe was bitten some weeks ago
the family intlle meantime using her
4 milk. Neighbors have also been pur.
chasing the milk. The affair Is causing
5 almost a panic and geyerals are maxim 6
R preparations to visit the Pasteur In
SBtitute in New York. M
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. New
II box, On w est ring street, was buried
d on. Friday or last Week.
ESQ s1iiga iErnIn g. Cobb and Master George,
B who have been UP from Mays Head q
8 fesg faga. returned Saturday !.
80 afar aeryices were held at all the
] cf9nfcfies yesterday except the Episcopal
! IsHys ~ 81, d Williams preaching at the
3 Esassfesa 8f.a Newfsegun. 81;
gssss. Af cssS III the families who will visit
& gss TfsstA THIS year have already gone.
.saH6 Sfrss Isyer-ton5 Wake will re-
q tttrfs ffy,fss folf i this afternoon from
& fiis.r tsnr
fo1 I'd Ia Tea company, who
\ ST &. hui a ing ~ on Main
81 DYED ib,isi ness from
& q e !. Dexter
slf tss I've tn This sectionl|
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
PTEIFER- wURzBURGER WEDDING,

Yesterdays Baltimore Sun SAYS: Miss
Hennie WurEhurger. daughter of Mr..
SIMON Wurzburger, 1920 Linden avenue,
was married last night TO Mr. Jacob
Prefer. OF Norfolk, Va. The ceremony
was performed at the homo Of tht. brides
aunt. Mrs. Emanuel Iccht, l6lT Eutaw
RACE. by Rev DR.. II. Hochheimer.
The bride We're n gown Of white or
Eandle over white taffeta silk trimmed
with huchessc lace. She held a large
boquet Of Bride roses. Her sister Miss.
Mamie Wurzburgcr was her nttenda Mt
She was goWned in green organdic Over.
white silk. Her flowers were Ia Trance
roses. y reception followed the ccre-
mcny. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Pfeifer left
FOR trip North. They will live in
Norfolk"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
Mount Meenahga,
ELLENVILLE. n. Z.

Located In the heart of the Shawangunk
Mountains, $500 feet above the sea level
beautiful scenery; rocks and hedges COW
cred with lichcns, moss and vines: low tenn
perature, gentle breczcs, dry air. purcst
spring water. gas, iircplaccs, sanitary
plumbing; piazza 200 feet long; two mails
daily; bowling alleys, tennis courts, golf
links. Single rooms, Sl2 to $50 per week
Double rooms. $50 to $50. Furnished cot
tngos, Sl70 to $3.50 for the season
Address for circulars or full particu-
lars, u. j.. TERWILLIGER, Proprietor.
tllenVille. n. y. jyl5-1Ot
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
VALLEY HOUSE
GREEN1VooD JAIrr \,

GREENWOOD LAKE.. NJ Y.
The lake Is about nine miles long. Lake
Is beautiful and picturesque. Most noted
feet above the sea level. Primcvsl Forssl.
extensive Garden: dairy: generous table: :
Charles Do:nld, guide and laatman. Fish:,
contains ball rerln, bowling alloys, billiard
ara poR rooms. cafe, etc. &c foot Steam
Launch. villa and Cottage sites fer sale.
ACTRESS Tor GEMS and particulars,
c. II. TEN EYCK, l,roDrietcr
jy7.eQt Grange County. N. Z.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
Woman'S College Of Richmond, Va
lESTA lShiA

Located in the beautiful and historic
city or the South. oi.eis unsurpassed sd
vantahcs in Literature. Science. Music.
Art. and Elocu:ion. Twcnty-four ot2Cers
universities of this country and Europe:
~" students last session. Health record
rcmarkablc-Gev n death IN the school.
boarding department. limited Terms ren
sonablc. Send for catalogues
JAMES NELSON, y. NJ. d. d.
IEll-i'2m President,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
mai4-tf
A Palace in til e Mountain

For beauty of architecture and elegance
Ct equipment, THE ALLEGHANY,"I at
SSoHhen, Va. has rot o. rival among tho
summer Resort hotels OF America 1o-
Gated IL the heart OF the Allegnan!es
where cHmsta is always cool and fnvigor-
annS, pmldst scenery of wondrous
llome are unequallad."
sulphur, Alum and cnGlybe3tc Wate.s.
Address for tcrh,e. ~ -
{u2-tf J, 9, S. TJA1BERl,AKE, Slan'gr, &
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20
Are You Going
To the SeashOre :?

If So no to OCEAN View, the most popu
coast " ''''
no the countless thousands who have
Tor many seasons sought the bracing
DreeEes which play so refrcshingIy on the
virginia coast. Ocean View needs no In
PRODUCTION. Its unparalleled location ha $
resort.
The Erandness Of its sunsets with bath
ing the finest on the coast within n hun
dred Yards Of the best fishing grounds
along ;hsA entire Atlantic coast with boal :
ing. yachting. cycling. driving. baseball.
tennis. G1if an elegant orchestra etc.,
is lust the place for pleasure seeking tour.
lists. ~
Those who are seeking health and do
sire change Of climate will find Il Jc.il
eduablc climate at Ocean View, and The
hracing SEE e. renders y D sand spot
lor or" TO- recuperatc ard enjoy rest
ocean view Hotel has superior advan-
taEea lor the accommodation Of guests
ana many improvements have been made
for the coming season.
as 10 ire management, the understgn-
ed desires to say It will be his aim 10
Keen It ND TO the high standard of cx-
Selience. ana VIII give the most painstak-
ing care IN all that conservcs to the com
io I,. ana n,,is, pleasure Of guests.
from which to procure fruits, vssetahles'
ctc., with Tho Chesapeake from which to
procure sea food of great variety, with
me chclCeSt meats from the Chicago meu
houses: II needs Only 10 have these vlanils
presented IN Tho best possible shane to
lie. e f'
CHARLES ST. JOHN,
. yGRI4-tf OocSn View Jo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-20

! WILL SELL ON THE PREMISES. 81
0uten street. Huntersville. WEDNjGS-
DAY: July 2lst 1857, AT 1880 clock, sharp,
FURNITURE contained therein consist
ing OF one Parlor Suit, one Parlor Mirror,
Brussels Carpets, Hall Rack, Oak Extern
sion Table. Oak SileboarI Dining Room
Chairs. Dinner Set, one Black Walnut
Bedroom Suit. one Oak Bedroom Suit,
Black Walnut Wardrobe one Oak Ward
robe. Mantle Ornaments, Clocks, Pictures
Toilet Sets, Pillows and Bolstcrs, Case
line Stove and Fixtures, Zee Box, etc.
Sold OH account parties leaving city.
Ladies especially invited to attend sale.
JOSEPH JONES,
0SlS-3t General Auctioncer