davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08
He Never Looked Back.

The secretary Of war d few days ago
anttd 4 medal o. ipnnr % Th0;na>
= !iisggil>. OF Hannibal. Mo. nn Con
.rti-..sit. testimony aDue. Fhi, prOr,-
Dlh Is the iir-t Gas" of the kind Oh
cord. Charles |. Exams. of 'i'exas
N.io l., familiar with the facts in CON
nectiun with Higgins vaiuru> action.
gave he following account of it: Dur
ing the war Higgins WAS the color
bearer of the &9th Illinois regiment
aud was holding Tie position at the
siege Of V ick~iAur-. ln an assault on
Hay p, 1862. he 9Th Illinois was
i was a member uf the I'd Texas rcgi-
inent aud w confronted the charging
iiinuisa;is. We repu~cd the Illinois
regiment ii Il short distance from the
b:ea,twor.l and sent it back in Coli
fusion. higgins. however. was liter
ally ub2yiug the orders fle never
looked back. He never noticed the re-
treat OF his regiment, but came bound
in. forward. his colors t1yin. as
prettily us soldier ever saw. When
within forty yards of our works word
| was passed along the line not to shoot
The brave soldier, and all firing ceased
When Higgins saw his predicament
| lie started to retreat with his colors.
| but we told him to come on or We
would have to shoot him. Several
| men ran out and brought him within
the breast works. We kept him several
| days. during which time We learned Il,
! like aud admire hun. He was then
Naroicd. WAS one Of the men who
witnessed his heroic deed and made an
affidavit to that effect Several Of my
coEipanions who remembered Higgins
and his charge also made atiidavits.
On this the Secrci ary o: war ,sranted a
metiat. Higgins could have been
vouched for by members of his own
regiment. but the novelty OF recon-
incubation by his former foes led 10
that course
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08
RS a.io.,S Of Resp Ct.

Hail OF Potosi Lodge, 10. 2"6, \. o
L. W. December ,th. 1887.
Whereas. it has pleased tho Al
mighty Ruler in his infinite wisdom
and power to cali brother Robert Etf>,
from labor III this world to eterna
rest; therefore be it
Resolved, hat by his death HI,
family have lost 4 devoted prot eel 0i
and potoSi Lodge Il faithful meinhar
be ii further
Resolved, that We extend our Syflil.:i.
thy 10 tile family int heir ;ere1 yemen
and that The charter Of his lodge h.
dr3pcd in mourning fer & period of y
days out Of respect to tile memory o
Brother Eil,l: be il further
Resolved. that these resolutions 1t
spread on records of our Lodge, pri:t
ed in the Potosi papers and a copy O
papers mailed to the sorroWinE
family. E>igncdl
r. NJ. B'GG. Committee.
j. ". ToWL.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08

at cost Of >3oS, 221:, 26o: and un-
der Tie Sherman act, from 1S9D t,
1898, the government bought 1GS.
6.4,Go2 ounces Of silver at Il cost 81
S155, 33i, ,oo2. Silver was nol
struck down. 1t declined inticx-
IDLY in obedience to the natural
laws of Use and production. E.x-
c"ptionaI efforts were made to ag@-
tain it. They failed. aud frr>i
struggle would recall Dame Part
in2t"ils attempt to sweep back tll'
rising tide OF the Atl"n;ic. Globe
Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08
Misleading Editorials.

THE St. Louis ''Republic" the
other day published long edito-
rial in the nature of a criticism OF
McKinley's administration for the
first nine months since the Repub-
lican party again resumed contro.
of the government. The intent oi
the article IS to prove that there
has been no material Improvements
in the condition of the country
since the advent of McAinley's ad-
ministration. However, the ''Re-
public" in the same issue, prints an
advance report from Dun's trade
review which does not corrobora;t
the assertions made editorially.
For instance, the report shows THAI
there has been steady decrease in
the total number of business fail
ures and aggregate amount in
defaulted liabilities. Continuing,
the report says: ''The decrease
Tin failures) in nearly all branche;,
of business shows that payments
have been remarkably good and
defaults unusually small. Other
evidences of the state of business
are convincing, except in specula-
tive lines. Wages have been VOL
UNFAIRLY advanced for nearly
10000 workers in woolens ant!
iron" And SO the report goes on
in fiat and positive contradiction
of the editorial article.
Now where does the 'Republic'
get its proof that conditions have
not improved and are not improv
ing under Rupublican rule! The
trade report quoted from above i.
accepted as thoroughly reliable b,
our city contemporary. Other gen
eral trade journals speak in the
same tone. They have their fin
gers on the business pulse Of the
country and it is their purpose ane
duty to correctly bulletin the com
mercial conditions as they obscrv'
them. It is to these trade journal
the metropolitan dailies 90 for in
formation as to the general state 0
trade. So the ''Republic's'' editor
ial finds no grounds there upo'
which to base itself. Local trad
conditions conform themselves witt
the general conditions, and railroa,
activity throughout the countr,
further corroborates the health,
state of trade affairs under tn
present administration.
Evidently it is the intention O
tho ''Rapublic' to lead its reader
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08
HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
Fidelity Mutual Aid Assn.
SAN FRACISCO, CAL,
For Five Gents Der Dav

aSAN fNAOiSCO, CAL.
For Five Gents Per Day
VIII pay, according to the hazard &
occupation. from aS to S25 a week, VIXEN
unable to work through being hum
accidently.
Will pay, if you are accidently kills1,
S2oS TO $3.50.
Will pay $40 week when you an
sick and unable to work.
Win pay 800 for funeral expensea
Will pay, IL you lose hand and foue
or both feet or both hand, &l38 to tlaN
IF INSURED,
You cannot lose all your income WHEN
you are sick or disabled by accident.
Absolute protection to the member
upon paying S5 life membership fee and
dues Of $3.50 per month.
! The Fidelity Mutual Aid 4 Associstim
is pre-eminently the largest ana
strongest Accident and Health AAe-
citation in the United States.
! 1t has the required cash deposafs
| with the States Of California and Mis-
rouri. which. together with an ampIe
ses1rve fund and large assets, make il
certificate an absolute guarantee a
the solidity Of its protection to it,
members.
4 two-thirds policy costs 81 per
month dues.
A oue-third policy costs sI.5O pr
quarter dues.
Reliable agents wanted. Write
CHAS. W. SHIELDS,
Sole Agent, Washington County,
POtOsi, No.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08

The Democrats say that the,
favor tariff for revenue only, yci
the party press, with an incon>i>;-
toncy that is characteristic of it.
continues to lambast the Dinglcv
tariff for a ''robber" tariff, Will,
it persistcntly points ont that the
revenue it is producing is not suf
ficient for the governments needs.
Apparently the Democratic papers
place low estimate upon the i'll
telligence of their readers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08

THE territorial grab game Of the
European powers still continues
All of Africa has been apportioneo|
out among them, and now they are
getting ready to cut up China. it
is only the firm grip Uncle Sam
keeps on the Monroe doctrine ,ha,
prevents the powers from encroach-
ing upon the western world.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08
Dry-Goodss.

Best Dress C;Iicoc-.... sc per yd.
Half y Nool Dress Goods sc 9
Double width Noolcu
Dress Good i2!c g
Good Colton-E I lanncl. sc "
i>xtra-hcavy - -. Sc "
A,!-Wooi TwiE.tJ Fian-
be! ...........1ac 9.
Heavy Montana FI;,n-
MI y ool D!al kets 81 10 per on.
.Ali-tOttOn 49,. t.pC
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08
Radical r.; takes About Silver.

Advocates of free coinage who
are still! impressed with the idea
that the decline in the price Of sill
yer is due to its demouetizaliun
should carefully examine an
article on the subject embodied ii,
the latest annual report OF the
Director of the United States Mint.
One by one the props under the
silver doctrine have been removes!
by events. No one claims HOW
that the price of wheat, or Of any
commodity. is governed by the
course of silver. Nor can any
person insist, in view Of what j.
yoiny on in the financial systems O;
different countries, that the silver
standard is national advantage.
On the contrary, the year 1897 has
witnessed its general abandonment.
Russia has Just ordered that it~
credit note be Inscribed us exchange
able with gold. Japan has adept
Ell the gold standard and finds it y
decided relief. Russia and ,Japal,
combined contain onc-tenth of the
worlds population. Several cot'n-
tries in South America and Central
America have dropped the silver
standard. Mexico retains it, but
by the latest Mexican quotation a
.yoId dollar cost S3.17 in its si!,el
coinage.
Now that it is Clearly aSccrtainet
that prices in general are No; d.
pendent on the price Of silver. and
'ha, the silver standard in p'ac,i,'"
is Il nationtal embarrassment a:.t;
cause Of heavy and continuous loss
es. but one leading silver argument:
remains. and that charges upon de
moneliza,ion the great decline Of
silver. This is the point VI whic!,
he Director of the Mint presents
the clear historical facts with exac,
statistics. The modern decline III
silver began as early as the yeal
1861. 1t was the subject Of an
official inquiry that year in + rance.
and the report made attributed the
disturbance in the value of siIve: t.
an enormous increase in production.
There was a movement in favor oi
tile gold standard in Hamburg rs
far back as 1856. A majority OF
civilized states in an international
conference in Frame in 1861 favor
ed the single gold standard by 3;
vote of more than 2 to |.
Director of the Mint Prestor
shows the advocates of free silvc,
the remaining error in their prem
ises. The average silver coinag.
of the world, from 1881 to 1864
was s39. 900, 600 annually. From
1861 to 1870 increased production
sent the annual silver coinage III
to $50, 100000. From 1887 t.
1891 the annual silver coinage o
civilized nations was Sl13, 900, ,OoO
or more than twice the average o
the forty years before the abandon
/ ment Of free coinage. With th
, greatest coinage of silver came it
greatest decline in price, eve
though, in many cases, it was bo|
stored up in circulation to u parit.
with gold. The United State
) made heroic stand for silver
Under the Bland act, from 1873 t
1890, 231, ,272,0lS ounces of silve
) were purchased by the government
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08

UNCLE FILLEr imagin 3 he *
writing the Republican party out
of Missouri, but the old man will
find that he has thrown a boone
rang that is due to hit him in the
back about the time of the next
Republican State Convention.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08
TIE Rland-NOrth deal Is 70

THE Bland-North deal is to have
an airing in court. Judge Bland
will probably try to prevent the
submission of his letters as evidence.
With this discriminating tc~ti:no
ny suppressed the corruption gan:
will have little trouble in lyin.
itself clear Of any charges.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08

THE prosperity items which viii!
persist IN obtruding thenselse. i'll
the news columns of our Popocratie
exchanges give their editorial col
unns the equine cachiilation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08

TIE ballots which will he used
in the next election will be so ar
ranged that the voters intention
cannot possibly be misconstrncd.
This amendment to the election law
will have q tendency to increase
the Republican lead in Washington
County.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08

"a Fairu.out.t girl -ent twenty-five
cents 10 a New YORK ADVERTISE tn ilud
ont iiow 10 whiten her hands. She
got the answer in ii few days, soak
'em in di h water 1t iickIed her
tired ,n1tiler tIe;ir,y - death Perry
With: Sun
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08

away from the truth as il stands
revealed in its news columns by
throwing over it blanket Of et;i-
iorial fa|%ehood.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08
Grocery
Bargains.

Best Corn Syrup, per gal 20c
:" Coal Oil. lie
Granola,ed Sugar, Is lbs. for S1.O0
Good Brown s. 90 81 100
'' Green Coffee, 10 6 LOO
Cordova Roasted Coffee 12lc.
per d., or 8 lbs. for :. leo
Good Beans, per bushcl. ...-.. lbs
Good Efoon!s. ......-- -. 1Oc
Batt!e-Ax Tobacco, per plug. 90e
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08
Si.OO Per Hrrugn.

A POLITICIAN who writes letters
digs a pitfaIi for himself. fudge
Bland.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08
Cloaks and
Cap @su

Good Cloth, Fur
trimmed Capcs,
worth. . $500 for 50. 90
Heavy Braided
Capes. worth -. 4.50 for SOC
ENtraiine Capes,
worth. ... 100 for 800
Late Style jackets,
worth. .......... 4.5O for 800
Late Style Jackets,
extra val. worth. 80 for $50
Childrcns' jackets and Long Cloaks
at very LOW PRICES.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-12-08
Clothing
Bargains.

Mems Heavy Winter Suits. So 30
s. Overcoa.s. 500
Youths g Suits go
Boys Knee Pants Suits. =. 100
Mems extra good odd Pants. 1.25
Boys Knee Pants .-...... 25c
Maci,intoshes, worth ::3. 80 for 9. so
All other clothing will be sold
in keeping with above prices.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-14
sI,s;ai ps;;i;a

the truth that to save him her own father had assumed his crime, the forgery of a note. True to promise made to his mother on her death-bed to protect a younger brother, he had gone forth wanderer, leaving home and child-even his wealth--for the guilty one.
 Loring Armstrong, insisting upon the issue, had been reluctantly told. and he it was who determined to win the girl he loved at any cost, had sought and found the father. who had sacrificed so much, and from whose lips. sealed so long, he wrung at Inst the truth.
 "You have daughter" "confessed the wretched man, when all had been told, restored to your arms. Remember, did this for mine, and forgive me-
 So it was the heiress after all Loring Armstrong had won for his bride, and when on the eve of Bells wedding day May Fielding's body was discovered, beautiful and white and cold in death, and her uncle left his home wretched wanderer, unwilling to accept the free forgiveness offered him, her husband wiped away her tears, and in his and her new-found fathers love she learned the lesson, that While sorrow lasts for the night, joy cometh in the morning" N. Y. Ledger.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-14
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won derful medical discovery of the age, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kklneys, liver ana powe.s' ' cure headaohe, fever, habitual constipation md biliousness. Please buy and try box of Q, 0, c. to-day; 10. 25, 5O cents Sold ana eusrsnteed to cure by all druag'sfA
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-14

In way to help others e we have been"
 Dr. Niles Remedies arc sold by all drug. gists under . positive guarantee. frat bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
 DR. MILES MEDICAL O.. Elkhart, Ind
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-14

III R. MURRAY. engineer for Rect q N Rountfse Mercantile Co, Spring.
 field. Mo, writes: T suffered from dyspepsia, was unable to eat anything with out severe distress. Treated by several physicians without benefit, became almost . physical wreck and unable to attend to my work. l took Dr. Niles Restorative Neyvins and in six weeks was we'll. Ny
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-14

wife had . severe at- tack of Ls Grippe which brought on troubles peculiar to her sex. The Rsstor. ative Nsrvins is the only thing that has
 helped her. We both hone you Will use this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08
THE GRAND CONCERT
Of.h. Op.ra MOaS. Orsh..'r. at who ell

Ofths Opsra MOuSo Orchestra At WhO 81.
ing Park Casino Monday Night.
Although tho previous concerts given
by the opera House orchestra have al
ways been highly successful and thor
oughly appreciated by all lovers Of good
music the event booked at Wheeling
Park Casino for next Monday evening
will transcend all that have gone before.
For this occasion no effort has been
spared TO make Il par excellence, both
in n liberal outlay for assisting talent
and the preparation OF 4 programme
which for range Of subjects and variety
of cOnDoSition cannot be eXcelled. To
give the selections the Interpretation
that Is due their character ana TO EN-
phasize the genius OF the composers the
orchestra has been augmented TO very
generous number. A glance at the per-
sonnel Of the organization VIII reveal the
spIrit and iiberallty that has been dis
nISvsd In providing for the very best
| in the shop" The roster OF the perform
crs is as follows: :.
First ViolIn-Profs. Hermann Schockey.
Edward Blumenbcrg. Me, Bornholdt' j.
Sauprwein pittsburgh symphony Or
chestraj. r. Clement tBijOtD, J. II. Behler
'H sseond violin-A. Farber. Charley vRas,
D1ve Vaag. O. Ludwig, J. Ohefhauser
dSitts. synp). !! Tuteur CToerEe's),
Viola-Louis Felnier. Charles Baker
ctcniloSfrsd. Meyer. Jr. Arthur Metz
dG Rass Srtj.'' i. Fischer. August Rose
'f Flute 'S and 'PlccOlo-JOhn Humil, Emil
/ 2
Ciarinet-H. y. Grimm. Harry Jaeger.
Obor--F Schmiedke pitts Sympl,
I COrnet--Julius Hoos. George II, knTner'
French Horn-GeorgS LePpich e,!r, LILLE
cf TS1ombO srsnItS5i' Huseman. Joseph
TUBA Joseph Kurner.
] Timpany-w. II. Paul.
snare Drum-Frod Huseman.
Bass Drum-H. Lehman.
| In the hands OF such artists as the
above performers are known to be surely
there will be nothing lacking in the way
OF finished and acceptable work.
The soloIsts who will assist the orches'
ira are OF the most capable character
The tenor will be George Albert Holden
of New York city who has scored many
metropolitan successes. Mrs. Flora WI
iiamS. soprano. and Mr.. II. w. Hughes
basso. are prime local favorites, VINO az
always cordially welcomed by an nppre'
cIatIve public. Prof. II. &. Grtmm'f
abIlity to manipulate the flute Is indis'
putable.
The sale OF seats will begin at House:
music store thin morning. The price has
been put at an astOnishlnEiy low nEur'
for the character Of the performance
50 cents. Seats can be secured without
extra charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08

enables
maIronlg looking remarked TO friend ~ car
would study the relation
little apply the result OF study the ecton
ola
the need?
cutt quite
eWch
side and back badhs Of h cashmere trimmed
coring
The hat straw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08
A Long DIutansS ToarISt vIetimIEsd by {
knight Of the Read.

A bicycle was stolen At BenWood
Junction. early yesterday morning. from
a young man who was making the
Journey from Washington, b. c., TO his
home in Fargo, y. d. He had punctured
a tire before reaching Beuwood, and 1t
being after midnight he placed his
wheel in box car where he slept until
morning. Previous to going into the car
he struck up acquaintance with a
stranger, and together they shared the
comforts OF the ''side door Pullman"
Al daybreaI, the stranger and the
wheel were missing.
The young man, who had good Gre
dentIals with him, said he was the son
of q doctor, and had been to Washing
ton to get a position in the oOngression-
al library. His bike" was Il high
grade, Olive make, and he telegraphed
from the Beuwood police headquarters
20 Syracuse, ~. Y. to the manufactur-
ers for the number OF his bicycle. and
was answered 1882. He left Benwood
for his home yesterday morning, but he
went By rail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08


Afost yyornen have some inward trouble
which mikes lfe miserable ana causes an
,arly brenking down OF the whole system
prof. Munyon says that his Female hsnie-
nos Will positively cure the following
sWtpntoins. IricOTrhoca or whites, pro-
iapstls or falling OF the womb and back
nrbe hearing down pAlnB. tired feeling,
soreness and dragging In the hlp5 ahu
messed Inenges and regulate menstrual
periods that come too often Price .
II there is icucorrhoen or whites, 40 y, not
fail TO use Munyon's I~eucorrhoeG lapis'S =
Price n cents These remedies pf0ylue
home treatment that cures specify anu
Completely all forms OF female complaints:
Prof. MunYOn puts up n separate cure nIe
for each disease AZ all drnggists' mostly
Personal letters TO Prof. Munyon. l65
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, anHWeIeu
with free medical advice for any aIse4se:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08
IT IS ORGANIZED.
Or. DIcIEsy Chosen President OF the Unl-
verify Center.

Dr. Dlckoy CHOSEN freaheut oA Nhe eu'-
verify Center.
The wheeling University Centre was
Organized al the Clay school building.
one hundred and twenty-five members
are already enrolled and enough more
are expected 10 swell the roster 10
about three hundred. A division into
three classes viii soon follow. The
combined classes will hold Joint sessions
FOR n week or two. under the leadership
OF Professor F. Davis, the organizer.
The following officers were elected FOR
the central organization;
President-Dr. J. l.. Dlckcy.
Vice Presideat-MlSs Z, Il. BinEel.
Secretnry-Mrs. II. ". Anderson.
Treasurcr-Robert y. Mcclure.
The committee on examinations VIII
he Rev. Messrs ] L. SoUy Joseph Spear,
Jacob Birmingham. J. II. Littcil and W.
II. Hayden and Superintendent w. II.
Anderson.
The committee on music e composed
OF Professor J. NJ. Hammond. Dr. ". c,
Etzler, Miss Kats Wincher aud Miss
Mabel Hanes
The flrst session Tor review will be
held on Tuesday. May IS, At 7i5 ,. m.
sharp. An interesting programme viii
be carried out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08
MEDICAL.
The DREADED
.Gl[EJL[LI5l TON
- CAN az CURED

NEW YORK, Nov. Ist, no
TO FpfToR AND REApERss-lhnyod discovered
an absnipte CURE for COSSuNPTlONarda AL
bronchial, Throat, Chest and Lang IT2s nlSG'
Grnsrai Weakness, Loss OF Flesh and all Lonai-
,j1,S ~ Waiting AWAY By It's timely. use
tbogsanda Of apparently hopeless cases nave
sirrady been PERMANENTLY CURED. ,
50 moot. pogitiYon am Of Its Power 70 = ~ -
Iii sesd lPRPP to anyone afflicted, THREE
nSTvTT rs NEE Of my Newly Discovered
Remedies, upon receipt Of Express and Post
ofIicr address. Always sincerely yours,
T. A. sLocUM, NJ. C., Iej Pearl ST. NY
wb,u writing tho Doctor. please nsatIoa this PAPER
dels-s&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-08

sell at public auction at the north front
door Of the court house Of Ohio county
West Virginia, commencing at ton o'clock
n M The following described property
to-Nit: All that certain tract OF land Ei,4-
ated on the waters Of CustlFmbN's R4H
In the district OF Liberty. Ohio counts
West Virginia. and adjoining lands y
Joseph ., Curtis, Joseph McCaus!In, John
q Rodgers aud others, and bounded IS
Josenh McCauElln'a line and running
thence north 10 east 81 poles 10 sake
thence south re east " poles 10 a STAKE
near The barn on said land. thence soa,a
sqs an a 20 poles to a black walnut. corner
10 lands OF Johnson L. Garrison and 9th.
ers thence south Sits east lsI+, poles 10 4
beech, corner to lands OF JOSEPH Curtis:
thence north IS % west Hs poles 70
sugar tree, corner 10 lands OF Joseph Ne.
CaIigland. thence north y west 10 poles
and II links TO the place OF beginning. and
Containing forty-siX go acres and two IN
800 more or leFS, TINS being the same
nroperty that was conveyed 10 James vs..
pinch and John Dlnch by julia 4 Prall
and Robert /. PrHll. her husband. by deed
bearing date March .. 1883. and now O!
record in tho clerks once OF the c0Ga,y
coyrt NJ Ohio county. West Virginia.
TERMS OF SALE-One-th!Td OF the pG''
chnse money and as much more as ths
nurchascr may elect 10 pay In cash on day
oS sale. the balance in two equal pay
Tnebts M one and two years, the purchaser
executing his notes with approved security
for tho deferred instRllments. with in'e'si
from day OF sale, the interest on the seeon!
deferred Installment payable anhuhlIy, th9
title to said property to DO retained Ghl!
saiN NOES JOHN T.. DUNLAP.
as Trustee