davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER I, 1919.

TuE Cincinnati Times Is Of tho opinion
that man who owns million dollars Is q
"public nuisance" and that one who owns
ten millions Is ian enemy to the country"
The editor Of the Times evidently never cx.
poets TO be q millionaire.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04
The Tri-CoIor In AI.ace-Lorrain..

A young French officer, NJ. Saint-Genest,
relates in one OF the Paris papers what he has
recently seen In Alsace-Lorraine. The Ger
mans are waging bitter war in the severed
provinces against the three colors. The other
day Prussian officer pinned atri-color cock
dust. "Bah!" said the peasants, ''eyen the
animals wear French colors." Tri-colored
flags wave from the tree-tops, and the Ger
man troops are constantly engaged In Telling
timber to get rid of the obnoxious red, white,
and blue When the enemy has gone TO sleep
the patriarch of the family rouses up the
children and teaches them French, and the
good wife pulls out the flag, which she has
Kept hidden since Froschwiller, and unfolds
1t IN the silence Of the night.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

The Cincinnati Commercial Is worried
about that eminent patriot, Mr.. Sam. Cary.
1t wants Sam. to have an Office under Mr..
Allen. Sam. wants one, too but the trouble
is to find place to suit him. The CONNER
cidl suggests private secretaryship; but
first, Sam. cannot write dramatically, and
second, he canno: hold his tongue-two in
Indispensable qualifications for private Sec
rotary. II there is such o position as "town
crier," 1t would suit him exactly. The APP
pointment would show fitting appreciation
of his abilities
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

IL OTHER COLUMNS, rs they were given to
q correspondent Of the New York Herald,
will he found the opinions Of the Hon. Rich
ard Mcrrick upon the Chief Justlccship. Mr..
Mcrrick, 1t will be seen, Is entirely too mod
est. lie should have selected himself.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

WHr CANNOT General Boynton initiate the
example of that good and great man,
Deacon Richard Smith, the editor of the
Cincinnati Gazette, and be little more accu.
rate In his statements concerning the Dis.
trict2 The Deacon will have nothing to dc
with bad and wicked men, like Halstcad, Of
the. Commercial, and he never tells lie
General Boynton, who is his Washington cor
respondent, should be equally particular, ant
not allow himself to be Influenced by tn,
gang who are assaillng the credit of the Dis
tri.t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

Those who would unrayel the tangled maze OF
Spanish politics must remember that duplicate
names arc Just now very common In the reports.
For instance, there are two SalmeIons, Fran
cisco and Nicolas; two Ilidalgos, the General and
the Senior; two Orenscs, the democratic father
and the conservative son; two CaryaJals, the
Finance Minister and the demagogue Of Malaga;
two Gonzales, both In the same cabinet and two
Don AlphonBos, the brother OF Don Carlos and
the son OF Queen Isabella.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE:

lying on tho Washington and Alexandria turnpike.
dria will be sold In lots 10 suit, or entirety.
portion Of the land has one Of the most com.
city; on these heights was built Fort Scott, from
the fact Of It's commanding locality One hundred
adapted for asricpltuial purposes. This land y .
Advantage Of Two cities, certainly offers . rare
chance for AZ investment Title Perfset For
CLEARY, Aucttoneerr and Heal Estate brokers,
star ofce building. who are the authorized agents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

ENOR RENT OR LRAsE-A DAIRY AND
IT. MAkKET FARM Of one hundred acres, ad.
Joining Waterloo Station. Washington and AleIan.
miles from Washington, nfty scre. in grass. The
with eight rooms on t6c ppemires This Farm Il 4
part q the Arlington estate and will be rented Or
leased for q term OF years For particulars apply
| to LATIMER CGRARY, Auctioneers and Heal
Estate Brokers, Star ONCE building, OCH 2w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04
The DlTcuity Of Tracing Lad Titles In
RnRlnnd.

From McdilIs London C,rrcsp ,ndcnse In Chi
oa9o Tribunal
There Is no public record OF title to land
In Great Britain. There Is no such officer as
recorder Of deeds, which we have In every
county in the United States, where the title
to every foot Of real estate In tho whole
Union eau be found on record, and traced
through all the changes Of ownership, from
the original Government patent or Colonial
grant down to the present moment.
The real reason why there Is no public re-
cord of land titles In Great Britain Is that
the land title commences In robbery and con-
Rscation. The landlords dare not exhibit
their title, as they know that Its origin Ia
force and fraud, and that might set the de-
sceudants Of the rightful owners TO thinking
unpleasant and dangerous thoughts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04
mon sAI.E-TUE ITNDRRsTaNED UPPrRs

ENoR sALE.-THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
II for sale his FARM. containing about three
hundred and sixty acres three fourth heavily tim.
d located on the Washington branch Of the Balti.
nose and Ohio railroad, eleven miles from Bait
good turnpike from Jsasups. The properly boz.
proyernents oonsisting Of q substantial twostory
BRICK DIV YELLING with two story frame Kitchen,
barn, corn house, dairy Ice house, nc. A pump OF
nna water in the yard The neishborhood Is en-:
c-edinxly healthy. society GOOD. and churches and
PIGMENTS will DO sold with the place II desired.
Persons wishing to look at the property. BY leav-
ths place. wM. q. kibdELY. No. 70 First street,
Georgetown. oc9teo6t'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

TOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE HOUSES
No 40 7 street, few doors from seventh;
three story. eleven room, s!2s No. 100 Thirteenth
gater. sio. No ms X. street, between Fourth and
sa,b M or S,fh rs IN srcet Srscs
all modern conyenienc"ei twelve rooms. sss A
aud r, sO Two bricks on Fourth street, between
and y, sls Nc. 49, ST. eet; frame, elk rooms,
us Apply TO TH0s Y. wAddhMAN.
oci9s-H No. $40 Seventh street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04
SPEECH OF AN Rx.coSPKDKRATE SOLDIER AND
CONGRESSMAN,

Rev. DR.. J. L. NJ. Curry, OF Richmond. was the
next speaker. lie said that there was one thing
that he never could consent to apologize for, and
that was that he had been q Confederate SOL
dier.-a fact in his history which had not been
alluded to by his introducer, Gen. Early. ZAP
plAuse.1 The Importance OF collecting and pre-
serving the events Of the recent past for history
was enlarged upon. Many have documents or
special Information of value, which could be
made into what the French call memories pour
ssrpir. Gen. Lee would have served his country
better presiding over an enterprise Of this Kind
than by being president Of any college. What
came forth as fact under his imprimdfW would
command the belief Of all mankind. Applause
II was the duty OF all to contribute now to this
historical fund. We can all give something,
and what fund Of valuable material can be de-
rived from that greatest living master OF the art
OF warden. Joseph X. Johnston. Applause
History Is proverbially unreliable, aud especially
Ia IL so when that story Ia told OF the conquered
by the conqueror. He agreed with Gen. Early
about the character OF the histories and essays
on the war that had appeared, full OF falsehoods
and mistakes, and the absurdest criticisms on
both civil and military matters Of the late Con-
federacy.
He was interested deeply In the honor and
prosperity Of the whole country, but he did not
suppose that one OF the consequences OF defeat
In the late struggle was that he should surrender
his share In the high principles and brilliant
glories OF the past, and subscribe to the central
iEation and consolidation of the Government. II
future war shall arise to hing back some for
eign invader, the South will furnish the foremost
and most daring In the nght, melted and nerycd
Early and others. Applause
Gen. Early then Introduced Gen. Wade llamp-
ton, Of South Carolina, eulogzing his character
and career.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EoR RENr.-THAT VERY DESIRABLE
',ehu,,,,s nysnpsi corner Thirteenth .tteet Ap
ma Ninth street, between the hour. o. ! VA
O'Clock ?. m. not@
TWO DRAFT HORSES FOR SALE cHEAP.-l
ssra sSs ToSaSa Ss ~ srss .S
west nossi'
HORSE FOR SALE.
u ;, , wasnSSEos q O. oc ,cs r. ,s,'
NS % &c sDa RU cSo Ssusl
one o sStrcl Horse co,oro, n, nyn 1AnyYqk
XxJILL EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY,
81 T.spss s1Ushd
to f6 sfa ifff. m a61 % od i0% N
80, cash VS. s R1ssir R,., r.,.,s pross.:
Corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue
LroR RENT-A PARLoR AND BEDROOM,
e suitable for amcmber Of Congress, at Ne. ass
E,OR sALE-THREE NEW BRICK HOUSES,
y in different sections Of the si,y. CONTAINING
yeniencce, Extraordinary inducements offered 70
s:9as f TSar s sSS fsSssn
Guy Hall. ocai So
r At sACaIrIoE;
msnts: street beautifully parted: location desira'
% Ss snd WI 81 SRsn es
.nnsble Terms, with y, pcr cent interest upon por.
A bcautIful new seyguroom brick house; nice
location fronting ,.cnsh centrally located c, pear s,r
Tsl cont % deferred PaS%spy.cSr THAI sssssin
ss fss TsSa Gn q ao sii''
MADAME DBARIEU OFFERS FOR RENT,
$sS! .$ 4! "a AN s.,sy suite
EoR RENT-Two ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR,
viii be rented only as an Office q Low griGs Ap-
SocsSi- No. IAN Pennsyivan's avenue.
PooMs FOR RENT-rRANKLIN ROW,
IN ana JuSss
DARE CHANCE. - HOUSE No. 1870 "s"
| IL northwest can be purchased at bargain. .hp.
ply on the prt misses. oc1al6
LNoR RENT-A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
House, IL . nrst.clsss locality. suitable for .
nSuae I'M not IN renssd n for AZ
GSs F. d RoHnEasl' Seventh street, cgscst'
EoR sALE-TuREE HORSES, WITH CARTS
ar. no Il E2Sa s enc
sold private any DAY through the wses e.. y not
SoHS SotBfRT. 70. Il second .,Pesi sst%ssn
EoR RENT-A TEN.RooM BRICK HOUSE
.rcct SSMse aVb srst and oSo ay s ner.s
west Inquire Of John honey. corner Of Thirteenth
EoR sALE..A BAReAlNzTwo, STORY AMI
II English basement BRICK HOUSE, east cid,
Of Ninth street, between . and y streets; nine
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04
tB-oSEossISS1Es 2P q, 4 EXc.xAIIIs y.

fS9sOFrIOE ODORu.Rss ExCAvATING
COMPANY, izS n sTRyET, October q, is7a
Locked boIes for reception OF orders for scaven.
S.r service viii be found d tho following places:
StAuon. house corner Of High street and Canal,
Scprgetown; Georgetown market house, corner OF
bIiorc .nn Potomac streets: A. 8. Taylor's store,
corner o. Iwenteth aud streets northwest; John
hSris~e.,; o SorRsr Q. Sixteenth n, md Z .tresis
Glr,e.. e2dner sarison street borlhwest; 9. 81
street above BOUNDARY, northwest; Northern mar:
and \, port Iwes,; J. Henernan's store, corner Of
Mauonho uss corner Of Ninth and streets north.
Mst MI z: keohler's store, corner Fourth street
MI New York avenue northwest: Seventh precinct
sAu,on mouse, corner Of First and streefp north
S ,G! Temperance Commercial bureau. Dos Penn
TTIW AZ avenue northwest; Lepreuxf, corner
Nv 9TH street and Psnnnylyana avenue north wet;
NJ . trnl guard hou.e. Iouisisna avenue, between
s.orc corner Virginia avenue and Eighth street
youtheast; 4. A. Woods store, corner Ninth aud Il
sreets southeast: Eighth precinct station house,
South Carolina avenue, bctween Fifth and Sixth
streets southeast; D. Crlstofani Bros store
ner First and d streets southeast; George " Bias
setts store, corner Second and stfccts
EASTERN mari et honse Capitol hill southeast: store
corner Ninth and II streets northeast; NJ. KeRan's
store, corner Second and II streets northeast
and ayenue southwestt First precinct station.
corncr and Fouranda-hnlf streets southwest
All orders deposited In our boIes at the above
mentioned places will receive prompt attention.
oc1e1m lStarl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04
A CONDITIONAL nENkpIcTIoN FoR TuE UNION

Rev. DR.. Moses d. Hoge was the next speaker.
lie was present to express his warm sympathy
In the movement and his readiness TO undertake
any duty In connection with II that might be
deyolyei upon him, and he would say one thing:
ave failed TO do the best thing, because we
failed 70 accomplish our object In the late
and that Is to preserve the memory and the
principles OF the men who fought and
Tell on the side OF the South In that war"
lie regarded the Revolutionary era OF ING ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

THE REPUBLICAN, mas A LARGER CIR
cULAToS THAN ANY oTHBR MORNING
PAPER ~ THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

Gen. Hampton said that he had gladly accepted
he thought hat II would sfford him an opportu
nifty to make long merited and full vindication
OF the cavalry corps Of Virginia, but he found
that the data upon which ne expected 70 base
this vindicatlon were not at hand, and could not
be obtained In time for this occasion. EXcusing
himself On the ground OF the brief time he had
had for preparation no proceeded to read Q
constitutional liberty In the South would be fol-
lowed BY confusion, ANARCHY and ruin for the
whole country. The United States have entered
have passed. venslity reisus In public and prI.
vate. The judiciary Is gagged or weakly obeys
the behests OF party 10 overturn State, as 10
louisiana; But he hoped that reas1on would
II OF black domination, and hurl the blacks and
their blacker allies TO defeat and confusion. The
whole fabric OF the Government Ia totterlng, and
yet idiots are giDbering and laughing beneath the
lettering structure. The ship OF state Is cut loose
by mutinous hands from the safe m0orings es-
tabished by our forefathers, and Ia now driving
upon rock that viii viii irrepara5ly wreck hef. i
Is our business to bring back this ship, II pos
slble, to safe anchoring. Those who engaged In
saw the tendency Of the times, and they sought,
but In vain, yet calamity, TO save the South
from the evils they foresaw. These heroes, liv-
Ing and dead, being conquered, are covered with
obloquy by their cOnquerors, and are plloried as
| traitors. This society Ia formed TO save the
memory Of these men from this traduction, and
70 It's ranks u welcomes both the men anu women
OF the South. tApplause.l He then eulgized
the Southern women for their conduct during
the war; saying that their quiet and constant en-
durance and her0ism surpassed that OF the SOL
diers In the neld. Their bravery and patlen,
suffering were not surpassed by that OF the mar
tyrs. (kpplausel He said: at Ia the mission
OF these women TO teach their children that their
| fathers were neither traitors nor fel0ns."
The General then, to encourage his hearers,
gave them the comfortable example of Prussia,
| so badly defeated and subdued by Napoleon |.
| In the campaign OF Jena, yet oyerthrowing her
conquerer at Waterloo, and still later conquering
France, taking Paris and then debating terms 70
| her former conquerers. He commended this 10
| the reflection OF all who heard him, claiming
| that 1t taught q lesson from which they might
profit. He quoted Sir James Macintosh In sup.
| port OF the belief In the immortality OF civiliza
/ ton, and that, when once overthrow, 1t will
have q resurrection. He also urged his hearers
to look to the consultations Of Christianity. Al
were now suffering for national sins, yet thest
sufIerings may rebound to ultimate good. Hun
gary was, but q few years ago, a subjugatet
| province Of the Empire In which her people arr
| now equal citizens. He concluded by invoking
all TO acquit themselves as men, and 70 do al
try-"Do our duty and let God take care Of cou'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS HARRovERs sCnoSL FOR YOUNG
NI LADIES and CHILDREN, 1875 I street. OPP
posite Franklin Tark. will reopen September s.
oct5eolm'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04
PERSONAL

ITO CAPITALISTS OR OTHERS DESIRING
L TO embark one or more thonsA nd dollars In .
new but profitable business, with . gentleman Of
this city, can have interview by forwarding sd
dress In full TO j. II. X. 2l9 Pennsylvania ayenuo,
Washington, d. q. ocpu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

IGOR RENT-FURNIsHE ROOMS WITH
Il board, In o desirable locH' Apply at siaS
street northwest noyf 81
ID LEAsANT FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
GOOD Board. can bc obtained At No, ssa l.
street north sest jyfN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

NJOTTCR-TBAT X. s. JISTB, sis d STREET,
IN between sixth and sevnth stIee's northwest,
sells custom second hAl Clothing At loss thzi
half tho coet ~ resdy .nAds nov ones y. n.second
hand clothinE Of all kinds bousht o. fn cash prioos
Anvil
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-30
N ON | Q E!

1T TIL OTHERWISE CHANGED, By a
court constituted ofR majority OF tue
In.' 'i""a Of tho county Of Lewis, II Is
0apEnrp, INA: The territory embraced BY
til ciormSr Townships, discontinued W the
Constitution, shall be known end rccoS-
nizcl rs Dis irictg. And It Is further
Ordered, That the number Of said Districts
in md for the county Of Lewis, shall be five
and IT is further
ORDERED, That until changed by The
Court, tho boundaries formerly prescribed
for BatlCllG Township, shall 10 recognized
Us District No. /, by the nnmo OF Collins
Settlement Districti md 1t 10 further
ORDERED, That the boundaries formerly
prescribed for Lincoln Township shall bC
recognized Ns District No. ., by the name
Of Shin Greek District; aud il Ii further
ORDERED, That tho boundaries formerly
prescribed for Sheridan l'ownghip shall u
recognized no District No. 3, by tile name OF
tho Court House District; and II lg further
ORDERED, That tho boundaries formerly
prescribed tor Jane Lew Township Glall bC
recognized as District No. !, BY the mans OIL
Hackers Greek District and II Is further
ORDERED, That tho boundaries formerly
prescribed for Wiley Township shall be re-
tuguizcd MS District No. 8, by the name Of
EpcmNn's Greek District; mud 1t L. further
ordered thatin all judicial fiscal, md police
affairs, the Dlatri:ts herein designated in
every case In which the satno becomes nee.
CssNFy, they shall be obscrvsl by number
and name, rs llOrOiu prescribed.
ACopy-tcjtc:
JESSE W00TTEN, Clerk,
unc0.4t
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-30

II is wonderful how cheap goods can
be sold when merchant wishes to
cloco out. Why at Porter JOhuson'g
Cash Store located on the Bailey Cor.
ncr, they arc selling good goods Of all
kinds for almost nothing, compared to
former prices, and those Of other
stores. 1t ia not strange that every.
body is going to Johnson's to buy
their goods, when they can buy them
at such reduced prices. We hear
persons wandering at such low prices,
aud asking ono another how can he
stand it? lie must break up! Why
the mans no! making expenses, and
such like remarks. The truth of tho
matter ia this, and no wishes tho buy
ing public to fully understand it, Por-
ter johnson has determined to close
up lis business at Weston. mud in or.
der 10 do this, his present largo and
desirable stock Of goods must DO sold,
Yes, that ;s tAV expression he used, for
wO heard him soy 6crself that "theso
goods must DO sold"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-30

Ey SUDDEN DEArn. On Thurs.
dry last Mrs Annie FleshOr, vito Of
Mr. Adam Is. Fleyhor, Of Murphy's
Creek, died very suddenly Of heart
disease. She was in good health the
morning Of her death; but had been
suffering from that disease. While
sitting on the porch The morning men.
toned, she called her littlO daughter
tho only ono of tue family who was at
tue house Mt tho timc-and said,
daughter, kiss your mother for the
last time" and expired in few min.
htcs. Mrs. FlcshCr's death will be la
mcntcl by largo nuabCr Of relatives
and host offricnds. We tender our
sympathiCs to tho bcrcavGd family.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-30
GENERAL
GEORGE WASHINGTON
GENERAL

r. , uhH ny. y. " ASlli y,
N'pS'''u '''l ,Ln lslS on IN. l io DeccnOeF'
l'go' NV 20.
nGsWf' af tarG' anu louF ociGck !:
~, 'hS i b4unu S o. nt.'!Ioiy rom vessel 10
sES st'er, H., uIl1g ..nlnu.o guns, awoke
a MI ..- Jul 1o'rlnH eoIFo%-.nG eotPs
mas ,, auS E,I 81 paiu y. MUSIC WIN
~ ,ia ,lSlouy 'nsIseu ,Ho soul INTO
vi r N.Y. ,'t folIo, 49,, .. 0 mO'' q M
linVH .o,'gWs sno otHcr Oh llo pro-
I W. ,,n' Sha IIi ioF our wan o'SPaco
wv wv, VIZ" ill., iuo', .s 'n"t ".s0
~, ~ I E, VIC PROCESSION 'ni 'rs''cu
u, ~ NV Nv I'''vlI VI I1e olpEA''" io"n' on
~ III; SluN ., VI W. iU.D' n w"Sso t"u
L,,,oi a law r. .'I n,,,, "U , va,a
,ba W.n", ,n5 MAN, NIL ,lo; Nv, '""" rus
~" ' Yu ~ Ss sT .oria'T auG,' 'nus. W.T.
S; ,J 'a . Y.,.iuiV ,''1,'y W Ia' s"I
Nv G c,no.. JV ses; ~ ~ ,Iu G T"u u w.,
n Wv ~ r i'''I a.; ~" , ~",O" "u'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-30
Ell The following named 'gontlo.
men Aro authorized 10 mot ns A grnts

EJ The following named ''gOntlo,
men arc authorized TO act as Agents
for Tnn DEMocRAr:
Bcyorlcy-L. Dow Strader.
PhIllippi-Dr. Il. d. Talbot.
WulkGrsvillo-N. D. Bennett
Jacksonville Captain q, 1. Davis.
son.
llOanoko-A. G. Myers.
lIulltOWn-AIoscs Cunningham.
Satton-M. L. frame.
llruxton county-NowtOn Newton.
GlenVillc-Scott Witllcrs.
Gaston's Nlills-R. S. IIorn:r,
Buckhunnon-J. II. RohTbough.
lIoall's Mills-Charlcs Bcall.
Flatwoods-Dr. j. L. Rhca.
LumbcFport-J. +. Campbell.
Webster Court lIousc-Jameo Wood
sell.
Hackers Crcek-Ffunk Frctwcll,
Troy-EnOs Loycll.
liruzton county-JamtS Il Berry.
Big Skin Creck-W V. Chichester.
l'cck's Run--Hcnry NcE.
Salt Lick .Biilgo-JOhn " Jones.
Falls Milla-Millin l4orcniz.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-30
something New in lewis
.pATRoNlzE uoMEINDUsTRY

The undersigned haa opened a Stone
and NIarbl. Yard in Weston, where lO
will manufacture Stone or NIaIqlG
Head aud Tombstoncs, Monuments,
Foot.stOncs, &C., on the most roasona'
bio tcsms. | have made arrangements
10 secure q quantity Of hard and last
lug Rock for these purposes, which
viii 10 equally as durable rs Marble,
lo.k acout as well aud cost q great deal
less. shall also rnako lICarthstOnCs,
Mantle Pieces, Glinlstones, &C., for
tho manufacture Of which | will erect a
saw mill for cutting stcuc. ! shall
shortly go through tho county soliciting
orders. A trial Of my work is res
pcCtrully solicited.
E5- PlNus and specifications for any
description of Building furnished at
reasonable rates. W.J. KlTsUN.
Weston, October 81, 1872.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-30
----o---

Six hundred pop bottles recently
purchased by L. Brinkmau, to supply
The demand for that beverage. These
bottles aro marked "W," and arc ncv.
or sold. Tho Prince also keeps on
hand iced lemonade, candy, cakes,
bread, cracko1, cheese, pop, sugar,
lemonade, coffee, lemonade, soap, pops
salt, hardware, stoncwarc Of oil kind.
aid sizes, brOoms and buckets, accor.
lcona and ginger pop, lildlcs and we'd
ding cakes, knives and forks, tobacco
lemonade and slOgics.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-30

TglIEgEa90g3255
MowNoY 1WWe 80
TImo olnolaIng courts

LEwts-Cireuit Coat-On tho LIST
day Of March and Lot day Of septem-
bcr. -Camiy C0mt-on the LIST MOn-
day in February, April, June, Au.
gust, October and December.
BnAxroN-Gircuit Comt On the
18Th Of March and 18th Of August =
County C5art-on the 4Ih Tuesday in
January, March, May, July, scptcm-
Dor and November.
GiLxBR-CTrcRil Court On tho
1lth day Of March and llth Of Sep.
tcmbor. Comfy Com-on tho 81
Monday III February. April, June,
August, October and December.
UrsuuR-Circuit Comt-0n the
22ud Of March and 22d of November.
-Cou2y Court On tho % Monday
10 February, April, June. August,
October and December.