davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24
southern rIotIeatn.

The Richmond Times thus comments
on the reported plan fer. annexing Ger
tain Mexican provinces to the United
States:
"If several oflthe provinces of Mexi-
co shall be sliced of from that ef-
tete empire and tackled on to this.
Uncle Sans coat will be Yeritably one
OF as many colors as Joseph's. We
have already an awful spice Of variety,
both in territory and population. We
have the blue-nose Plymouth Rock
Goldfish consumers in New England /:
putrsscent-loo king Dutch and Germans
in the Middle and Western States;
white men and Christian people in the
south Indians and polygamous Nor
mons In the Territories, and NEGROES
and mulattoes everywhere"
In this classification of the inhabit-
ants ofthe different sections we have d
specimen of genuine Southern modesty.
The Yankees and the "Dutch and Ger
mans'' are classed with the sspol yeafn- ye.ari
GUS Mormons;'' there are no 1Vhite
men and Christian people" except in
the South. sItInays be that we, do the
IfRaeS Injustice, however, for in speak,
ing Of q White men and q Ehristian people
in the South" it may have intented to
apply the latter title to the blacks,
This we think would be carrying self
humihatfon too far, for We believe there
are some true Christians vet, even
among the white people of the South,
and by the aid of outside influences and
the Introduction of sound prineiples
rom more enlightened communities,
We hope tosee the number increased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24
How a Pretty Young Girl secured a
HuabRnh.

~
Husband.
CAgGirl, young,l pretty, and above'all
very gifted, lately presented herself be-
fore Partisan lawyer, to ascertain
how to oblige man she loved to marry
her in spiteof himself The desired in=
formation was given+she was, simply
to remain on three occasions alone with
him, and then swear before a Judge that
he was her lover, producing witnesses
who would make oath to having seen
them together, dc. She afterwards
called for further Informal don and to re-
port. progress, and a fortnight after
wards the young lady again knocked at
the door OF the counsel's rOom,-
No sooner was she in than she
flung HERSELF into the chair, saving
the walk had made her breathless.
Her counsel endeavored to reassure her,
made her inhale ltsi and even propose
ed to- unlposen her garments. ssiE Is
useless, Monsieur" she said, "I am
much better" "Well, now, tell me the
name of the fortunate MORTAL" "Well,
then, the fortunate mortal, be It known
to you, is-yourself," said the young
beauty, bursting into laugh. FI love
you; have been here three timesytete.,
a=tete with you, and my four witnesses
are below, ready and willing to accom-
pany me to a magistrate" !" gravely con-
ttnued the narrator. The lawyer, thus
caught had the good sense not to get
angry. The most singular fact of all is,
that he adores his young wife, who, by
the way, makes good housekeeper,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24

Walking along the streets with the
point of an umbrella sticking out be-
hind, under the arm or over the shoul-
der. BY suddenly stopping to speak
to friend, or other cause, person
walking in the rear had his brain pen
streets, and died in a few days,
Stepping into q church aisle, after
dismission, and standing to converse
with others; to allow occupants of the
same pew to pass out and before, for
the courtesy of precedence, at the ex-
Pense of q greater boorfshnesS to those
behind. -
To carry long pencil in vest or out
side coat pocket. Not long since a
clerk in New York fell, and the long
cedar pencil so pierced an important
artery, that it had to be Gut down upon
from the top of the shoulder to pre- vent
his bleeding to death, with d three
months illness.
To take exercise, or walk for the
health, Whensevery step Is a drag, and
Instinct urges to repose.
70 guzzte down glass after glass Of
cold water ON getting up In the morn
ing, without any feeling of thirst, nm
der the impression of the healthgfvfng
nature of its washing-out qualities.
10 Sit down to table and "forca''
yourself to eat when there is not only
food.
To take a glass of soda, or toddy, or
sangaree, OF mint drops, on summer
day, under the belief that It is safer
and better than glass of cold water.
To economize time by robbfng your
sell OF necessary sleep, on the ground
that an hour saved from sleep is an
hour gained for life, when in reality it
is two hours actually lost, and half q
dozen others actually spoiled.
To persuade yourself that you are
destroying one unpleasant odor by in.
Producing stronger one; that Is, at
tempting to sweeten your own nm
oping yourself In the fumes Of musk.
eau de cologne, or Eose-Water; the besi
perfume being 3 clean skin and we'll
washed clothing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24
DIR. T. J.KIsNER.
ECLECTIC MRn1nINna

NEW TREATMENT q NEW REMEDIES
OEFIuE, SD ST., CENTRE WHEELING, W. Va
hR. y. HAVIN6 SECURED THE SER
II II, VICES OF an Intelligent assistant, who
VIII attend TO the PREPARATION OF Ipedi.
ctnes, putting up prescip ptIons, de-, win ena-
BILE him to give more attention to out ps-
uentsS especially to his many friends IN the
country. His medicines are all prepared in
ht5oWn Qthees and all delivered to hiB pa
tent aents by hinselG DIT; *. treats all diseases,
ity Is AFFLICTED. He hasa large number OF new
remedies which have proved FemaFiyably
successful in many Of those obstinate cases 0f
Chronic diseases which heretofore nave been
supposed to be incnrable among Wflich NAV
4e named: consumption, STofula, Dis.
Cancers and Skin Disedssa. His mode al
treating Liver Diseases, Stomach ComplaintE
and Air Passages. Hypertrophy and an otll-
erSliseaseS of the Heart, NeuraiRia EEilenjEYs
Spinal Affections, and all diseases or the Esr.
tested Il to be the most ceftaln and sIicceSsful
eVerkuoWn to the medical proEeEsion m "a
has been eminently succeasfdi IN the fre5f-
MenBtrul Distractions, Painful MenstTnSti0n.
1SSeIcIEheai Uterine and ovarion TunoTs,
which they are subject
BE makes speciality in the treatment Of
Organs, Wig: CataFFh OF Bladder and IIfetIirS
Irritable Bladder, and Non-netentton and
gEtbblnE Of Urine Urinary Deposits or
pmlitic Diseases In an their vafied f6FIns
GhOnhFRheaJ It's conn plicationS and 6AutieilD
spermatorrheae and 1mpotency, and al afIec.
tqnB consequent upon uthfnl tndiacfetionG
Also sDe1al attention paid to the tfeStfneI3f
OF Fistulss White Swelling, ScFoftIl95S
nartlcularly with old trOublegOme essea
sno9lu ioSe no time to cali on or address DR.
klsNER communications containing fee
me1icIne caS For visit IA CIV siII,s ~
other PhyEicians. Once hotii4. O ~ ~ n, q
NJ I.lIs I Z, n. to4P. II, and II, n. to9P. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24
The Prices OF American securItle. In
NOM The Pnladelpbfa Le,o.r n

|t' LOn0Oua
-FSWp the Philadelphia Ledoer.
There is scarcely week that we do
not receive one or more inquiries in re-
lation to the prices of American stocks
in London. Tits not generally under
stood, Notwithstanding all that has been
written on the subject, that United
States currency will only sell by weight
in London, and has no actual repre-
sentative in British coin. How much
an American dollar is worth in London
may be told by taking an eagle to q
b0lltonist and selling It for its weight
in gold. Divided by ten, the uuotfent
is the price. But eagles vary in weight,
the price varies a trifle with the demand
for bullion, and the quantity and quail
ity of the coinage. The value of new
double eagles, fresh from the mint, is
more than that of worn pieces; and
when large amount is melted together
the rehner extracts little silver after
separating the gold from the alloy, and
this increases the nett result. How
many eagles must be shipped at any
American seaport to pay their own ex-
penses, and given sum at London,
where the coin can only be ten
dered by weight of pure gold, de-
pends, In addition to the freshness of
SAS SCAA AGo9A4S Oh Iu6 Go6G IE6lRQt,
the rate of insurance, and the amount
OF commission exacted by the London
agent for attending to the business.
When the inquiry IS extended, and the
exact equi salient of quotation for
sterling exchange is sought for, there
must be taken into the account in ad-
dition to all the above contingencies,
the rate of interest at London, as cur.
rent exchange is payable in sixty-day
btlls, and the discount for ready money
is part of the calculations. All this
seems very mysterious to those who
are unaccustomed to the calculation,
and repeated explanations fail to pre-
vent the constant repetition of the same
questions.
The quotation is nominally made in
Federal currency, but takes the dollar
at its conventional value of "a 4449 to
the pound sterling, or As. Cd, to the dol
lar. When 5-20's are quoted at 20, the
price is not 20 cents on the actual dol
lar, but on the assumed value of the
dollar, (or IS. Cd, sterling,) and the real
value is therefore nearly ten per cent
more. Thus quotation of 20 is equal
In London to about 76% of Federal
currency. No formula can give the ex-
act figures, because the value of bulli-
on Is constantly huctuating; but if our
correspondent will multiply the Lon
don quotation by 109H and divide the
product by 100, the quotient will be
sufficiently near the truth for all prao-
Ecal purposes of comparison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24

MEDICAL. ExRFRI1rErS p = Four ring
leaders in mutiny at sea were execu-
ted at Brest, France, last month, and
their bodies were given to the surgeons
for dissection. Some interesting ex!
perimsnts made upon thsm arc thus
described: =
Next to the bodies, rolled up In nap
kins. were four liyid heads. The work
of dissection commenced instantly,
The nerves quiyered, and the flesh was
still warm. The continual contracta-
bility of the heart was proved, as we'll
as in the aOrta5 where sensItiveness was
extreme. The contraetabilIty was man
ifestsd on simply touching the part,
and of course was still moro apparent
when subject to electric currents. The
muscular contraction was 80 inEense
that, even after twenty minutes, one
of the doctors, on Rpplyin an electric
current. made the four heads grimaes
in the most horrible mannerlOflIfess
face especially assnmed the most fright
ful expression. A pencil was placed
between Oillieis teeth; it was bitch
through, and smashed as though Il yIRg
made Of glass"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24

g-Ninety-eight thousand gross Of
pens, consumpting ten tons Of steel.
are made at Blrmfngham, England.
every week. -, :. "a = 5slI5s5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24
RATE or SUBSCRIPTIONS. 81
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
EARAWAR

The land that1sHery mr off4Ia6. xkxu; IL,
-i1- -, Upon the RhoraE 81 Z. *. -
wespoEt me g q ehildisp at their play:
And gather shells
55,1E,SL ;1 Where sinks and sWells fFyTfrr
%The mighty sea nom 'fRr away. i : q W
ailt Upon that beach. uI.ss iiltl
Nor voice nor speech hT.
53Ioth things elli9ible saw: ssrs ~, fff
But through Onf souls 81
sg...I. "A whisper rolls ~ -
10 tntas comes TO us from far away Z. I, >
Into our ears .us5, =. .1,l - li'al,. B
y The voice ofyedfas q i.sl;y- .-ft,4
comes S%Sepe5. %esf6.ope GeStPsS, tP Ss,sI day by day;
It's awfaIness nom 1af away.
We drop theshells
And pick no more
Upon that shore, .s"r-
But dream Of hEighteEfar away.
And DER that tlde,-
mn, : Far out and wide, -
Hhe yee1ERningS W. PSSS 81 Is our souls do stray; a.
We do not k1ow ~ zalE, =
Where 1t may be. but MT away. 2, II. ,,aii g.
f'1a The mighty deep 5l8a
Doth 8lowlycreepi q. p .lar s5'g
Upon the shore wi here We did play;
s.'fs-al Whete we did stand gial
a moment since, swept far away. .-p 3
moo t Our playmates all,
LC. u Beyond our call, .ils. i "a s.rfr,- {,
Are passing hence, as we too may,
Unto that shore lll---Ss'.
- OF EVermore,
Beyond the boundlesS far away.
Well trust the wave, Ia1s5
- and Him TO sayesss- ----s--z-Haa-ll-
Beneath whose feet as marble lay
The rolling deep,
For BE can keep
Our souls in the dim far away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24


GENERAL BUTLRRyAHp HIS APP1E.-
The Nation, a week ago, commenting
upon the singular demonstration which
greeted GeneraliB Butler in the Park, al
New York, few days.before the,elsc-
ton, remarked that though his GOODNESS
was commendable, in eating the apple
thrown at him by an untti iendl adi-
ence, thatasts of the act was question
able inasmnch, as the. fEuitiWasi proba-
bly, taken by dirty hand from a dirty
pocket. Unwilling to rest underthls
fmputatfon;s the General addressed to
the Nation the following ilaconio note /:
@96 tke Bdit0T of ths NdtfoSt5 sspr
s'I pared that dpplss Doyou eUer eat
apples or eggs without partngf
"Fasfidi0us1y yours,
ttLoWRLI,, Nov. L, 1852
The editor addressed. Is, relieved to
ind that General Butler has not been
guilty of so horrible an action, and
gratefully says that he 'tnever suppos-
Is ed 1t was more than an inadvertence
''into which the General fell iItsthe
cheat Of debate"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24
. eThe Trne noetrine.

When Andrew Johnson, in 1855, was
addressing the United States Senate in
favor of the Homestead bill, he uttered
the following wise and sensible words: /:
Z I know there are many, and even
some in the Democratic ranks, whose
nerves are little timid in regard to
trusting the people with too much pow
er. Sir, the people are the safest, the
best rand, most reliable lOdgmentr of
peWerS you have a'populatio of this
kind. y Keep up the middle class; l0poT
an aristocraCy on the one hand and a
rabble on the other; let the middle class
maintain the ascendancy, let them have
the power, and your Government is
always secure. Then you need not fear
the people. know, as have Just re-
marked, that some are timid in regard
to trusting, the people; bnt there can be
NO danger nom q people who are inter
ested in their government, who have
homes to defend, and wives and children
to care for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24
Medttal.
SImtlta Stn,iltbs,s Ct,raut..r.
HUMPHREYS
Hommopathic Specifics

HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
= = experience, an entire success Simple-PTOmpt-l
Enieient, aud Reliable: They ere the only Medi.
ctnes Perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple
hat mistakes cannot be mAl0 In using them; %
hnfnless As to be free from danger, and efficient
to bo always reliable. They have raised tho highest
from all, and will always render Eat-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24
NO. 80,
gHsHrGufR.
Incorporated 1855.
wheeling Savings Institution,

ORFICE No.29 MONROE ST., I7.,l.l
MONEY RECEIVED ON. DEPOSIT, M
Av1s teFest paid on special Deposit, NoteRan
blllS DISCOUNTED, Exchange Bought and Sold q
COLLECTIONS made on all points, !.
In order to meet q want that has long teeu
telt IN this community, this Institution will
receive on Wednesday and Saturday AFTER
noon between the hours or two and four o.
clock, Deposits OF any. sum of money, from
one dollar and upwards, on which 1nteres
GEO. MENDEIi, President.
DRECroRS-Alex. LaughlIn, A. ]. Pannell
John McLure, ir., Alex. Rogers, Morgan L
OFT, James PAUL, Alex. ]. Cecil, James Reed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24

;ately kicks. Now, the kick masculine
is tnvariable disagreeable. Ihave new
or received the kick feminine, but don't
Imagine It much more to be cheerful
over than its more vigorous cousin.
But know tito be a fact that it leaves
black and blue spots in its track. Not
Wtthstanding my punctuality, the
house was full to oVerflowing when I
was able to get in. Every nook and
corner capable Of holding part of per-
son was packed, so I, with as many as
came after, was obliged to go up to the
hlghest gallery inthe country. At any
rate 1t was absolutely impossible to
distinguish single feature of any of
the actors without the aid of glass.
AS have said, the house was slightly
full. The orchestra was filled with la
dies who entered the house by the stage
door, The flies or wings, or whatever
itseif We're hIlsd. There r u must s Isage have
been fifty or seventy.five people
on the stage. When an actor
made an exit, seven or eight ladies were
obliged to get up to let him pass. But
the acting of RistoIi--what am that 1
should think of criticising her! Those.
VINO have seen Rachel perhaps can
draw comparisons. But to the majority
Of Americans Ristori's acting is every
thing. She pays so much attention to
m1nuttae. She leaves nothing to the
Imagination. For instance, Ristori's
hair jet black, her complexion quite
dark. She covers (as Elizabeth) her
hair with pale red wig. She paints
literally her face, not simply powders.
Her complexion, as Elizabeth, is that
peatlY white and pink which Is always
found with that shade of hair. As the
play proceeded she grew visibly older.
The wrinkles on her look like wrinkles
not charcoal and umber. Her ward
description. She Is entitled to one
third of the receipts at all her perfor-
mances, You can imagine the amount
OF these receipts, when her share at
some OF the matinees has been over $3,-
VoO. She is sensible woman Withai.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24

wettdSt that Mi Johuspnl lremem-
ibers these words now when he has just
heard the fall elections, and is about to
write his messageto Congress. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24
WHTTHER ARn We TENpINn3

VIII all this luxury,lastS and to what
is it leading us /? It was like sudden
influx of wealth among the merchants
Of Florence, which led on to the splen-
did reign of the Medici, the revival of
art and letters, It was for the Pope's
banker, Chigi that Raj phael painted his
Sibyls, his Galateaf by some esteemed
the most beautiful face in painting: and
the other exquisite frescoes in the Far
nese palace. But the luxury of Flor
enee Terminated in seditiOn, priVy-eon-
spiracY and ruin. Last Sunday, one OF
our leading ministers preached SER
mon which could only have been pro-
dueed by times like these. He enforced
strongly and eloquently the necessity
of accumulating capital, of adding in
terest to principal. at was necessary
to civilization; without accumulation
we should go back to the state of saw
ages In the woods crushing acorns." 1t
was a. queer contrast to the tedehing,
clay not up for yourselves treasures
upon earth, and we went home won
dering If the wealth of Croesus produced
as genuine civilization as the poverty of
Him who had not where to lay his
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24
Franklin Insurance Company


DRRCToRS: ii1 4la7.. Z.
7. H. Logan, \. P. shallcross, ]. 8. Rhodes,
Geo. Mendel, j. H. Hobbs, Sannl. AcClel-
Ian, g. w. Franzhelm, JaR n. Vance, Alex.
IanGhnn. -ftt.-l '.T ..af.ts.
NIHIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
IL organized four ye8rs, and in that time
done successful business, Is still prepared
TO IA Ike risks al fair rates on Buildings OF All
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing Estab-
lIshments, Furniture, Steam Boats and Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes. i
This company offers superior Inducements
70 Farmers, whereby they can be insured ON
Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and contents, for
or 5 years at reduced rates. ft
This being home Institution, with the lar
gest capital and surplus OF any company In
IN the State and composed OF 6onro
ninety-fouF stockholders, most ofWhOm are
among our Oest business men, recommends
itself to the favorable consideration or tho
lnsuring public, and solicits their patronage.
Applications for insurance will be promptly
attended to by the Secretary.
Once, North side OF Monroe. between
Main and Market Ets., Wheeling, w. Va,
over the Savings Institution OF Wheeling
N.C.ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAML MCCLELLAN, President. .
GEO. MEEDEIL Vice President. ocI6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24

Che New York TFibune.s proposIfIOaS
70 Resume-.-The Fatal Consequent
ces'IO Such an ExpsrIment....Tho
Obstacles PtFHt tOibe Got Out OF the
y&aYs--EtVO Years . Reasonable Time
for Repu@ptIop:---HEhat the Country
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-24
row l WENr 10 SEE r:

1CVs1 " ~, ~. 1EaAAE4 EA4
on Saturday. First, 1 had to make M
my mind that I would go, which is
good deal to do, for the price of admis-
sion Is two dollars, and You have to run
the risk of getting n seat. Now two.
dollars will pay for nearly five minutes
board ct the Filth CAYenue. Two doll
lars viii also buy two hundred of those
delicious little cocoanut cakes which
youIbuy of the ugly old5Woman on the
corner. But having once made mp my
mind TO go, went to Ohicksring and
bought 4 ticket. The Matinee began at
one; doors open at quarter past twelve.
SO aE eleven took position at the5 door
Of the Theater FrRncaise, and sswaited
natiently about till the policeman Edid
appearn TO open the door. The crowd
at the door was jam. 1t was compos-
ed almost entirely of ladies. of the
two, 1t was embarrassing, to say the
least, to be squeezed almost to q Jelly
between q bnIe and silk velvet, a black
silk velvet, a white lambs-Wool, and a
grayCloths But 1 bore II with meek
mess, and merely sighed. Now, low be
it, spoken, but .Rlmost invariably. at
matinees in New York, ladies are
perfect I1 have the term from one
of them l4il5a. ueis n fact that many
ladies are alraid % 60 70 . matinee be-
causefhey ara so abused when they do
gos When 8 female wishes to make
her way through . crowd she deliber-
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-19
The Gazette Comet
CONTINUED FROM FIRST rAeE.)

and clearly told. Dickens" be con-
tinued, dropped in here one day,
just as you have done, and, while
waiting until I could speak with
him, took up that identical portfolio,
and ferreted out chat bundle Of draw
ings. When he came to that one
which represents Fagin in the con-
demned cell, he studied it for half an
hour, and told me that he was
tempted to change the whole plot of
his story; not to carry Oliver Twist
through adventures in the country,
but to take him up into the thieves
den in London, show what their life
was, and bring Oliver through it
without sin or shame. / consented
to let him write up to as many of the
designs as he thought would suit his
purpose. And that was the way in
which Fagin, Sykes and Nancy were
created. Ny drawings suggested
them, rather than individuality sug-
gested my drawings.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-19
Gor Salf--gor Rent, Gtf.
FOR SALE


NTAGNOLIA SPRINGS PLANTATION --15O
lEI acres land, SO cleared; good improvements,
b mile from Morgan's Store.
BAT acres Of land on the Amite, 70 miles from
New Orleans, good steamboat naviga ton, upwards
of 200 acres of which Is cypress swamp.
700acres choice aluvial lands on the Mississippi,
east Bank, about II miles above Baton Rouge; no
improvements. -=..5.----
$40 acres of land near Greenwich Springs; no
improvements
100 acres land ID miles eastward of Baton
Rouge, on the Amite river good steamboat navi-
CATION to New Orleans.
Town Property.
Two houses, with extensive grounds, in the cen
ire of the town. He."
One dwelling east of the State House, with or
rooms
One dwelling in the lower part of the city, with
extensive g ounds.
The beautiful residence adjoining the so-caled
Governors Mansion, a short distance below the
State House.
In Spanish Town. in Catfish Town, and in the
central portion of the city.
For Rent.
handsome residence with large rooms, near
the State Bonse. @Ns#
house with large rooms near the lower saw
mill. W. w McdAIN
mays Real Estate Broker, Central House.