Wheeling register. [volume], May 23, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

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PULPIT POINTS.
WHAT IS 60156 ON IN RILI6I0US CIRCLE
ABOUT TOWN.
Preparing for ths Sunmw Etertainnisnts—Ths
Ssrvxe* for Tnmty Sunday—Special
Discourses on Various Topics.
Messrs. Hoover, Harp and Wright, of
Bethany, are conducting a two week’s
meeting at Moundsville.
The sermons of Rev. Brittingham to
morrow in St Luke’s P. E. Church will
have special bearing on the day—Trinity
Sunday.
Robert W. Jones, of this city, attended
as a delegate the formal opening of the Y.
M C. A. Association at Washington, Pa.,
last night.
Rev. Dr. Fullerton and G. W. Atkinson,
of this citv, will be among the speakers at
the Burr 'Mills Sabbath Assembly, to be
held July 14-Jb.
The Rev. Dornblaser, of the Lutheran
Church, will be absent to morrow and the
Rev. R. W. Jones will fill his pulpit morn
ing and eveuiug.
At the Chapline Street M. E. Church to
morrow night, the pastor. Rev. F. N.
Lynch, will deliver a special sermon, se
lecting for his theme, “The Labor Move
ment of Our Day.”
There will be a gospel temperance meet
ing at Rechabite Hall, on Twelfth street,
to-morrow afternoon at3:80, led by V. Gio
sey, who has consented to take charge of
the meeting for the summer.
Rev. C. W. Cushing is attending the itin
erant eou-se of lectures at the Ohio Wes
leyan University at Delaware, Ohio. He
Is expected home to-day, however, in time
for the usual services on Sunday.
Welcome Lodge, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, will celebrate its third
anniversary to-morrow morning by listen
ing to a suitable sermon by Dr. Fullerton
at Thompson M. E. Church on the Island.
The interior of the Ben wood M. E.
Church has been handsomely repainted aud
the fioor will be carpeted. It is the inten
tion to build a new edifice, but in the mean
time the present church will be put in good
•ondition.
The usual services will be held at the j
Disciples Church to-morrow. In the ab- i
sence of the pastor, who is assisting Prof, i
E. A. Wilfley in a series of meetings at !
Proctor for a few days, Rev. Cave, of
Bethany, will preach morning and eveniug.
Rev. D. L. Ash, of Wesley Chapel, will
go to Moundsville to-morrow to conduct a
quarterly meeting there, in place of Pre- !
siding Elder Jones, who will be absent j
elsewhere. Rev. Mr. Chauner, of Fulton, j
will ocoupy Mr. Ash's pulpit both morning ;
and evening.
The destruction of St. John's Church, in
Benwood, has given rise to an interesting j
diseussiou as to the location of the corner |
stone. Even the stonemason who built the ,
foundation appears to be in doubt. How ;
ever, the question will be settled to-day 1
when the foundation is removed.
The entertainment at Wesley M. E. j
Church last night was a complete success,
artistically and financially. Among those
who took part in the affair were Mrs. Al
ford, Prof. Crago and Mr. W. Edwin j
Wims. The supper which followed was a
sumptuous spread, and was discussed with
apparent relish.
A strawberry festival and entertainment
will be giveu by the young people, assisted
by the Ladies’Mission Circle of the First
Baptist Church, oorner Twelfth and Byron
streets, on Tuesday evening. May 36th. A
splendid programme has been arranpsi, in
which some of the best talent will take
part.
One of the literary treats of the season
will be the course of lectures to be deliv
ered at Fourth Street M. E. church next
week bv Leon H. Vincent, a nephew of
Bishop Vincent, the great leader of the
Chautauqua movement. Mr. Vincent is
one of the most accomplished scholars and
lecturers of the country. His subjects are
as follows: May 25, Hawthorne; May 36,
Emerson; May 38, Carlyle; May 29, Dick
ens.
The Wheeling District Epworth League
couvention will be held at Chapline Street
M. E. church on Thursday and Friday of
next week, May 28 and 29. The exercises j
begin at 11 a. rn. Thursday, and close at !
noon on Friday. All the Leagues iu the j
District, with a membership of fifty or less,
are entitled to five delegates; those with I
over fifty are entitled to an additional del
egate for each ten members over that num
ber. An excellent programme has been
prepared.
The A. M. E. Church has hit upon a
novel and attractive way to raise funds to j
pay off the mortgage ou the church. A ,
week from next Sunday there will be a ]
rally in tbe Grand Opera House, and all
the’week after will have entertainments ,
each evening. A novel feature will be a
barbers’ contest. There will be vocal and j
band music, and a number of prominent
ministers from other towns will deliver ad
dresses. Meals will be served at the mar
ket hall, and new features will be intro
duced each eveniug.
NiW ROUTE TO THE POLE.
Lieut, l’eary »nd I’wrty Will Start on the
First of June.
Philaorlimiia, May 2'J.—On June 1
the following band of Arctic explores
will start from this city and sail from
New on the same day for the Greenland
coast:
Lieutenant Peary, I’.uited States Navy,
if) command.
Professor Angelo Qeilprin, of the
Academy of Natural Sciences, geologist,
in charge.
Dr. Benjamin Sharp, of the Academy
of Natural Science, zoologist in charge, i
Dr. 'V. E. Hughes, ornithologist, in |
charge.
Dr. J. F. Holt, surgeou. I
David McCaddeu, of the Zoological i
Garden, and four assistants will accom- ■
pany the Lieutenant to his farthest
journey north, where he expects to tiud
the uorthern boundary of Greenland or
the North Pole. The Lieutenant thinks
that his daring Journey will be success
ful, and will lead to more important
discoveries than have been made since
the fiudiug of the Northwest Passage.
The expedition will be under the au
spices of the Academy of National
Sciences, of this city. It is maintained
that the discovery of Greenland’s north
ern coast will solve the much-vexed
North Pole question. The opinion that j
Greenland extends to the North I ole is
not, however, shared by Lieutenant
Peary; but he said yesterday that the j
discovery of the pole depends almost
entirely on the complete mapping
of Greenland, and in particu
lar its upper boundary. Basing
his methods on experience gained in I
former tours of exploration in the |
frozen North. Lieuteuant Peary and i
his party will make the trip on foot, ,
starting from White Sound over the iu- I
land snow, to a point supposed to be the j
northern terminus of Greenland, in S.*>
degrees north latitude, and about 1,-iOb
miles northeast of Whale Sound.
The partv will go from New York by
steam whaler to Whale Sound, arriving j
at the latter place about July. The bal-,
auce of the summer will be spent in
building a house and laying in a store of
provisions for the winter. If practicable
a reconnoissauce will be made over the
inland ice to Humboldt Glacier and a
supply depot established. The balance
of the winter will be occupied in mak
ing sledges, clothing and traveling
equipment and in snowshoe practice.
Early in the spring several of the par
ty will go out and establish stations
along the proposed route. The extra
men used on this work will then return
with two or three of the party, who will
remain at Whale Sound, and the time
here will be utilized in hunting, collect
ing specimens and making meteorolog
ical observations. The expedition in
the interior will be carried on by the re
mainder of the party, and their mission
being accomplished, they will return to
Whale Sound and take the first favora
ble opportunity for returning home.
Lieutenant Peary says that experience
has taught him that small parties are
ben for interior explorations, and that
every increase in the number beyond
those essentially necessary is an element
of danger. “My estimate,” he said, “is
that we can easily travel from eighteen
to twenty miles a day, and as the dis
tance from Humboldt Glacier to the
supposed Greenland terminus and re
turn is estimated at 1,200 miles, the
time consumed in traveling this dis
tance would be sixty-six days.
“Former attempts to explore the
coast have been made on dog sledges
over the frozen sea. but as the floes are
liable to break at any moment the ex
plorer is in danger of being cut ofl from
the ship and supplies.
“It is also difficult to examine the
coast in this manner, as it is indented
with deep narrow bays that reach for
miles iuto the interior. The journey
over the inland ice will eliminate all
these dangers; hundreds of miles will be
*\ n a _w «
KOUTK OF THE KXPKDITON.
saved, and we will bo able to look down
from an altitude of -,000 feet into all the
indentations, getting the outlines of the
coa?t as accurately as if spread upon a
map. The only danger lies in storms,
and a pit dug in the snow always affords
complete shelter and protection from
these.
“Four or five gentlemen besides my
self will comprise my party, and these
will be selected especially for their ro
bust and hardy natures, and also for the
interest they manifest iu the discoveries
to be made. 1 am not yet at liberty to
give their names, but I can assure you
they will aid me greatly in the work I
shall undertake. Starvation will have
no menace for us, our food having been
selected with especial care, and will con
sist of pemmican, hard bread, baked
beans, condensed milk, cranberry sauce,
compressed tea, etc. A spirit lamp will
boil the tea.
“The results to be attained will be
the solution of a great geographical
problem—the northern extent of Green
land, second only in importance to the
discovery of the North l’ole; the possi
ble discovery of the most practical and
direct route to the Pole, and the cer
tainty of important additions to our
knowledge of geography, ethnology,
meteorology, geology and glaciation.”
Lieutenant Peary speaks confidently
of his project and Its undoubted suc
cess. The only element of hardship,
he says, will be from exposure to the
cold, and this for a well-fed, well
clothed and healthy set of men will be
only a physical annoyance, not a dan
CQEYRMiKnaa#
Always open
—the offer made by the proprietors
of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It’s
a reward of $500 cash for an in
cnrable case of catarrh, no matter
how bad, or of how long standing.
They'll carry it out, too. It’s one
thing to make the offer. It’s a very
different thing to make it good. It
couldn’t be done, except with an
extraordinary medicine. But that’s
what they have. By it's mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, Dr. Sage’s Remedy cures
the worst cases. It doesn’t simply
palliate for a time, or drive the dis
ease to the lungs. It produces a
perfect and permanent cure. Try
it and see.
If you can't ho cured, you’ll be
paid.
The only question is — are you
willing to make the test, if the
makers are willing to take the
-jj. o
If so, the rest is easy. You pay
your druggist fifty cents and the
trial begins.
If you're wanting the *5C0 you'll
get something better—a cure/
gcr. Articles published about the trip
have been republished abroad and trans
lated into many languages, and Lieu
tenant Peary has received numerous
letters from foreign scientists asking
about the details of the plan and ex
pressing great interest in his objects,
and the modest explorer finds himself
famous in spite of himself.
The following statement from Mr.
W. B. Denny, a well known dairyman
of New Lexington, Ohio, will be of in
terest to persons troubled with Rheu
matism. He says: “I have used Cham
berlains Pain Halm for nearly two
years, four bottles in all, and there is
nothing I have ever used that gave me
as much relief for rheumatism. We al
ways keep a bottle of it in the house.
For sale by druggists.
Joshua Schreter, a wealthy farmer living
near Danville, 111., has been attacked with
cholera, and his house has been quaran
' tined.
The entire lumber stock of J. W. Day k
Co., at Minneapolis, aggregating 19.000,000
feet, was destroyed by tire. Loss -■^',’'■',000.
Adolf Lalloz, carriage manufacturer, '
119 Carroll street, Buffalo, N. Y., states: j
1 was troubled with nausea of the
stomach, sick headache and general de- ;
bility. Burdock Bitters cured me.
j -——
<?5ooi>0.
Right Goods
—AT—
Right Prices.
We do not believe in selliug you a Calico
Dress Pattern at ten cents less thau cost and
charge you ten dollars for a pair of five dollar
Lace Curtains. Quite a difference!
We do not advertise goods at less than cost,
! but offer you the loilowing:
100 Pieces Good Dress Gingham.. 5c.
150 Pieces Good D trk Prints. 4c.
75 Pieces Good Lawn. 3c. |
j Our Silk and Pine Dress Goods
! stock was never so complete ns at present. We
| offer some rare bargains in th's department.
BARGAINS IN BLACK SILK.
-NETTIN Gr—
Something very new aud pretty at 50c.
Black Silk Grenadines in best values and
j and lowest prices.
LACE CURTAINS
Our sales on Curtains this season arc fully 100
percent larger than ever before. Our low price j
on them accounts for that.
Egger, Warrick & Co.,
1132 MAIN STREET.
NEW AND DESIRABLE
Summer Fabrics!
_:J
CHOICE STYLES
lijdia Silks
At Less Than Regular Prices.
Plain Colored India Silk at.1 -4c.
Plain Colored India Silk at. 60c.
Plain Colored, Uvular 41 Grade at.65c.
New Wash Silks,
New All Wool French Challies,
New French Organdies,
New Pineapple Tissues.
New Chantong Pongees.
Plain and Fancy Grenadines.
I.S. ~ .
GREAT
DRESS COODS!
BARGAIN.
■—
One^case plain Twilled Soft Wool
Finish Suitings, in New Spring Shades,
sold at 12 l-2c. per yard everywhere.
OUR PRICE
6 3-4c. Per Yard.
—
A bargain in Fringed Turkey Red
Table Covers. 73c. for a cover two
yards long. 97c. for a cover 2 1-2
yards long.
Another lot of extra choice Fine
Curtain Ends just received, at 79c.
each.
GEO, M.'SHOOK k CO,
Slew 2U»t»ertte*me«t*.
1852. JOSEPH GRAVES, 1891.
— dealer in
WALL PAPER. BORDERS
-AND
CEILING pECOI^ATlOrtS,
Baby Carriages, Blank Books and Stationery
The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety in the State.
SOLD RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
Joseph Graves, 26 Twelfth street,
1063 MAIN STREET,
Parlor Stiibs, Chamber SUifcs,
And MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE.
MOQUETTE, VELVET, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
AND INGRAIN CARPETS
The Stock is Largest i The Styles are Kewest I Tie Prices are Loses!!
TSOIS'.
Undertaking in all its Branches. Telephone Calls Answerec
the Store Day or Night.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
-BY PURCHASING YOUR
Parlor Saifs, Bed Lounges,
EASY CHAIRS. CHAMBER SETS,
BED SPRINGS, CARPETS, WALL PAPER,
AND ALL OTHER HOUSE FURNISHINGS OF
Jwf nlalrliloit cor. Market & Twenty-second Streets,
■ ww ■ pialLlllcy | telephone^#. wheeling, w. va.
Undertaking and Arterial Embalming attended to promptly. Price* Reasonable. noflM.W.F j
PRATT’S KILLER for BED BUGS
Contains No Poison. Will Not Burn.
Absolutely Safe. Will Not Explode.
It Injures Nothing but the Bugs.
Try it ouQe.
Sold by all Druggists. Large Bottles, 25 Cents.
JOHN STACKHOUSE & CO., Wholesale Agents.
532 ARCH STREET, Pliiladelphia, Pa.
Sold by LOGAN DRUG CO., Wholesale and Retail. inarflesb
<Sooba--(!30o. 1st. ©apl0r.
j
STYLES SELECT AND EXCLUSIVE!
Black Silk Grenadines. Camel's Hair Grenadines, Fancy Grena
dines. All-Wool Benqaiines, Silk and Wool Bengalees in black and
colors. Plain Camel's Hair, Foule Cloths. Whip Cords, Fancy C. H.,
Fancy Cheviots, Shadow Grenadines, English Check Suitings. Black
and Colored Failles. French All-Wool Printed Challies, French Veil
ings, Black Crepe de Chine.
-INDIA SILKS
^ PLAIN AND FIGURED.
French Organdies, Wash Pongees, Scotch Zephyr Ginghams,
Black, Plaid and Plain Organdies.
-MISCELLANEOUS
Black Silk Skirts. Black Alpaca Skirts, Fancy Seersucker Skirts,
Fancy Parasols, Black Sun Umbrellas, Ladies' Silk Waists, Ladies’
Negligee Waists, Derby Waists, Boys’ Star Waists, French and
Japanese Fans, Satchels. Leather Bags, Windsor Ties, Laces, Nets,
Infant's Swiss and de Chine Bonnets, Chiffon Frillings, Embroider
ies, Real Vallenciennes. Point Gaze and Duchess Laces and Lace
Handkerchiefs, Hemstitch and Shadow Flouncings, Ceylon Cloths,
Henrietta Cloths of the celebrated Priestley make. Mourning Veil
ing, Sash Ribbons, Ribbons in all shades, Hosiery, Silk Mitts and
Gloves. Centemeri Kid Gloves, Reynin Mousquetaire, Spring Jackets,
Capes and Mantles, Black Embroidered Fichus, Shawls, Table
Covers.
Lace Curtains!
Chenille Curtains!
Table Covers!
Table Linens, Drapery Mulls, Napkins, Towels, Linen Sheets and
Sheetings, Cotton Sheetings, and Pillow Muslins.
Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear,
Ladies7 Cambric Underwear made of the Best Materials and in
the Best Manner.
Dress Linings and Trimmings to Match our dress goods.
Additional Novelties presented as they appear in the Eastern
markets.
GEO. R. TAYLOR,
1150 Market and 1153 Main,
/ 1 LOBE ALL K,NDS
* 1 BUILDING ASSOCIATION. 1 rTK T C*
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of , Ir M 111 I | I I It*
the Globe IJuildii'K Association for tha election | 4 4 V 1 4 V 1 14V V
«»f Direc ors and the transact) n of any other j
busin' -s that mav prouerlv come before it will Noatlvand Promptly Executed
be h* Id at the Association's room, Crantrle's _
61c ek, on Market street, Friday evening. May ' AT
lS'.'l. between the fours of 7 and 8 o'clock. «■» ffZ 4 C7iT*BC: 7? drlf JT'
ojj8.i5.ja G G. HANNAN. Secretary. ! *i J C»*i GrriOit#
&ov §ale.
SPECIAL SALE OP No. US S. BROADW \
Island. Frame Cottage of nix ro.. ;* *;
hall; Lot 35x120 feet; price lew. Enuuire '■
RINEHART A TATUM. 1314 Market St D.vit
For sale or exchange
About Eighteen Acres of Hillside i .
in the Eighth ward. Good for pasture and m L
tains material especially adapted for
brick. Apply to JAMES A. HENRY, Nt V0 5
Market street.__ ,.lg *
For sale.
Farm of 250 acres on Barinov* .
Cross Creek district, Brooke countv. \v \-.
3'4 miles from Steubenville and 3S n.;;,. i.
Pittsburg, on the P.. C. A St. L. R. R
ing two brick houses, (one 7 rooms th* uH-r J
rooms), 3 veins of coal, 4%. 5 and 7 fee*, tt,^.
quarrv of good buil ling stoue opened, «: ^
road switch leading to same NESBITT a DL
VINE, 17T49 Market Street._•.<#
JjX)R SALE.
50 Shares Wheeling Pottery.
4 Bonds—11,000each—WheeltngSte«;
10 Shares Ice and storage Stock
20 Shares Hobbs’ Glass Stock.
10 Shares Commercial Bank.
25 Shares Jefferson Insurance Stock
25 Shares Street Railway Stock.
South Chapline Street Lot.
THUS O'BRIEN
Stock Broker, 1147)4 Maiu Sir .
Telephone 439. _ ap#
"PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL JEST ATE!
Under the authority of a deed of tru.-t u,*.*
to me by Henry Rohrig and Johanna R
wife, dated on'the 4th day of April, in th. >>&;
lh8l. aud recorded in the office of the Cii*r •
the County Court of Ohio county, West V.*
giuia, in Deed Book No. 17,at page493.1 wi„ <L
Saturday, May 23<1, A. D. 1891,
at 10 o’clock a. m.. sell at public auction.
front door of the Court House of Ohio count?
aforesaid, the following described pn . rtv.
that is to say: The north half of Lot nuuiN r-'d
seven (7) in Caldwell's addition to th. vi, 1, . .
of Wheeling, lying on Maiu street and ruiuiing
back one hundred feet (100 ft.) to an alley t,
getber with all improvements aud app
nances thereon and thereunto b.A.ugin^
TERMS OF SALE—One-third of the purct
money and so much more as the purchaser may
elect to be paid In cash on day of sale, and it.’.
residue i« two equal installments, payable ».:L
interest in one and two years respectively fn ^
the day of sale. The deferred installment*
the purchase money may bs secured byau.. 0
of trust upon the property sold and a policy
insurance upon the bvildiugs thereon, or ott
security satisfactory to the trustee may
given. * ,
HENRY M. RUSSUf,!..
ap21ei_Trusx
Real [slate hi Sale,
mHE BUSINESS PROPERTY No. 1582 MAIN
X street, now occupied by J. W liuuv: .v
Co.'s Spice Mills.
The Pryor place on National Road, near I.itt
Grove, consisting of about twenty acres, witL
brick dwelling.
Lot 33x180 feet, on east side of North FroDt St.,
Island, 11.600
No. 40 Virginia street Island, 8 rooms and hail
room. a ,
No. 1321 Eoff street, opposite Cathedral.
No. KM Fifteenth street, 5 rooms.
No. 126^4 Fourteenth street, 6 rooms, attic sue
laundry.
Lot 30x120 feet, north side of Fourteenth St.
400 feet of ground on north side of Fifteenth Sf
Lot 30x120 feet. North Huron street, Island
Nos. 211? aud 2119 Main St., Iot44xl20 feet. 19.(00
35 Acres of Laud at Rush Run, O.. on C. A I’ R
R., on which is a quarry of good sand stoi.<
400 Acres of Land on the Kanawha River, u.i v
miles above Charleston, W. Va.
80 Acres of Coal in Ohio county, W. Va.
500 Acres of Coal Land three miles north of Mar
tin’s Kerry, O., on the C. A P. K. R.
No. 1210 Byron street, six rooms, brick. 12 KX»
Manufacturing sites in different parts of ti»
city.
Building Lots on National Road
RINEHART & TATUM,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
ap9 _No. 1314 Market Str»--t.
For Sale.
Five-room House, 2515 Eoff St., $2.
Six-Room Brick House in very good coudit i
No. 2620 Jacob street, $3 600.
Six-room house in splendid condition. gr< ; -
100 feet front on McCulloch street, betw. c
Thirty-first and Thirty secoud streets. $3,601
Two Brick Houses, 4 rooms each, 188 and 1W
Eighteenth street, fl.OiWeach.
Four-room House, 2363 Woods sTeet, fyftO
Six-room House, iu very good conditioi., > i
Market street, between Twenty-third audTw* t
ty-fourth streets. $3,600.
Six-room House iu splendid condition. 2356
Woods street, $2,490.
Four-room House on Twenty ninth street.
$1,150.
Four-room House on Twenty-thirdandChar.e
streets, $1,200.
Three room brick dwelliug, between Thirn
first and Thirty-second streets. $1,600.
Hotel lease and fixtures m city; doing paj .i.
business.
Good business house on Chapline street, C* i.
tre Wheeling.
Half Lot ou Eoff street, Sixth ward. #1,000.
Half Lot ou Moystou street. Sixth ward. $.V
Manufacturing site near C. A P. freight d* |
Martin's Ferry.
Lots in Marylynn, near Ben wood Jur.ct;'
$200 to $400 each; one-third cash, balance in (>
year.
Lots in Filan, Whyte A Gallaher’s adl.i
$100 to $200 each.
Lots in A. H. Patterson's addition t< I-.in
Grove, $200 to $350 each. Also, lots iu tin
Fair Grounds and Hydiuger’s additi< ti
»- Eighty-seven acres two miles eu*t of city
130 acres near Sherrard, well improved
Eighty acres near Woodland v * 1
shall county. $1,500.
Glendale Stock for sale.
Beautiful place of 34 acres on I
with 10 roomed brick house, in spl* ndul i*‘i
lion, good brick stable and outbuilding- •U'U.
piete. This property is well suited u Uivuu
into lots.
Two lots on the high ground in /.me - > r
chard addition on South Huron street, I-lauu
NESBITT 6c DEVINE,
apl7h 1739 Market Street ^
TRUSTEE’S SALE
-OF
RONEY'S POINT PB0PER11.
By virtue of a deed of TRUVI :
by Margaret G. Bankerd and
Bankerd her husband, to me as trust.
deed of trust bears date the 4th da> '
vember. A. D., 1889, and is recorded in t! >
of the Clerk of the County Court for Oh.
ty. West Virginia, In Deed of Trjit b
29, page 234, I will, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNK, 17th, -v:
commencing at 10 o’clock a in., proo • 4 ' .
at public sale, at the front door th*
House of said Ohio county, the
scribed property, that is to say; I' 1
tracts or parcels of land situate in Tria
district. In the county of Ohio, it
West Virginia, a*d bounded an !
follows,to -wit:
The first of said parcels beginning '
on the side of the National Bonn,
A. Garrison; thence down the si i
Natlonal Bond south : legr
33 poles, crossing creek, to sUl.<
south 5 degrees east bO pole-,
thence leaving the National Bosd ‘
grees, west 18 5*10 poles to a red -ak '
north 56)4 degree*, west 5 pole*. t< .u a| ••
thence north 19f4 degrees, w*o ’•> J"
stake; thence north 3 d.-gre1 s, east 42 I t
sugar tree; thence north 41H deg: .,
90-100. crossing creek, to a stou- •
A. Garrison: th'-nee with hi' 1 i rt ** • u *
grees east 18 AVI'/) nol*-s to the p.ae.
uing, containing 10 acres mor<
The second parcel beginning a ■
pier of the Railroad h * lgp
tie Wheeling Creek; thence dowi th
railroad south 1 degree east &! p* ‘
thence leaving th<* railroad u'
east 3 poles to a stake; thence eorh '
west 12 poles to stake in bed ►' 'r*
up the creek north 21 degm-s, > » ■■
poles to a stake; thence in rth
25 pol<*s to stake; then-- n >rtn 41 -
1136-100 poles t*» the place oi b<
taining 2 acres, mor*- or l«sa.
Terms of Sale—Cash T,
HENRY M. RUsSI.LL -
in 19 raw i