davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
" Who is Hobbs ~

) Hobbs, 1t will be remembered, is the
young mau who could not Withstand the
" humid aImosphere" of the STATE Capi-
toll, aud resigned his position ss ComplTol-
Ter of the Treasury for the moderate
consideration al Sl2 900, to engage IN the
,Gnober pea" business IN Humphrey
county. II he Is successful, II Is believed
he will make at attempt 10 sell his interest
10 Burch, Brown & Co., at the expiration
of tier prese ut term. --N0Sh0ille Bulletin.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27

THE editor of the Loudon Journal has
published lengthy. reply to Col. Thorn
burgh's charges recently published in the
CHRoSIcLE. So much Of itas is in answer
to Col. Thornburgh's charges We deem it
but just TO publish. rs.r.H r. .......
In reply 10 the charge that Oh his trial
tho Jury gave him the benefit of the
doubt " be says I" was tried in both cases
by juries of honest men yet living in the
country, aud before whom all the facts in
the case were brought out. Instead Of
barely making my escape by the bene-
At OF doubt, the juries in both cases
triumphauUly viudicated aud cleared me
aud IN both Instances proposel to tax the
prosecutor with the cnets."
He father says that Back burn, his pros
ecntor, off red 10 leave tue country Y pay
and that h had ten good m-n, rebels and
Union men," summoned TO swear they
would hot believe him on oath, and that
th+s- men are still Giving and ready to GER
lily that he was not entitled 10 credit upon
oath" He further states ,htt his lawyer
will t. sIify THAI lac xhibted to him proui
sufficient 10 have sent IA g prosecutor q
the penitentiary. These are the points ia
answer to CD rhornbursh's letter thai
Mr.. Nelson make
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
TO CORRESPONDEN rs.

We desire news from all parts Of East Tennessee
Short. pointed letters full of especially de-
sirable. But not give to each locality or to
each event the space or prominence they sometimes
merit, We beg our correspondents to .bbrieE Write
what you want in few words. Such communications
always are acceptable. We can not End time to re-
write long communities To condense them is Of
ten impossible in the hurry cur work. BE short and
spicy. That is the secret of success in newspaper
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
A Bad Year.

"Cncle Dave, the aged champion local
weather prophet, who can be seen alm'St
any day Stunning him elf around the Oeu-
rTal Market, says chat this is going 70 be
bad year for terrible storms. There will
be hurricanes, tOrnHdoes and cyclones until
a fellow wiz be weary of the mouotony,
ami as the FIST is not lar away II b~huoves
every pru ,etIt man to- attach brick Co
t.nch H. DctrDn Free Press.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
tn the Z" g, morals - hdHor:.

To the 81 morals ~ h5ditor:
The following inform alton about Hobbs
has just been received tom Captain VIM
tets, of NashvIlle:
Hobbs, IL will 10 rens m h. red is the
young man who onuu n't wi nHi and the
humid alm'spheie +" ~ the . a'e capitol
the Treasury ER the mndrr,te c. nstirr,i-
i0H nf Sl2 % :, 10 rtgSge IL the Goo Der
per" b1-,h ~ az Hum rnrey- eanty. II
bt IL .pes, ssf,i, 1t y b. ~, Ell he ~ill make
sn att. mpt 1" eel his imer,st u Burrh.
Blown d Co ~ tire eKpuaipu at Lhelr
pTS~rn' term.
Far fu'Ihpr information we refer the
r. ant II. 10 the " C1n'r CIrp raii N - al
SasfINiile. AZ the p. and II. carefully
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27

A darby was once attempting to steal II
goose, but u dog raised an OH cIi m, aud
Samh0 retired The next uiEht during u
thunder shower he attempted 1t again, ami
just rs he was on the paint Of getting away
with his fowl, the liSh,ning ruek cio-e
10y, aud the noise Dearly frightened the
poor felluw u dra "a. Dropping tie g'INse,
he star ed away, muttvTiuH, Peer- ter
M. der am a nigh y lot at fuSs maize bout
n common goose
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27

of a number of gentlemen in that city to
attend the meeting of the State Democrat
nc Committee. Most of them favor calling
convention Immediately after the Au-
gust elections, probably between the 18th
and 18th. w. d. Van Dyke, of Chat
tanooga, wanted low taxes, but not too low
TO prevent the obligations of the State
being promptly met. He also opposes
Andy Johnson's scheme on the Senatorial
question. The Banner said it was thought
that all the members of the committee
would not be present.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27

4 REMARKABLE sale of bio oded short
horn cattle took place near Chicago on the
Dist inst. Fifty-eight COWS and twenty
one bulls were sold, the former aggregat.
ing SOL ,6l5, and the latter SIS ,375 being
an average of 81 ,9S2 each for bulls. Buyers
were present from every part OF the Union,
from Canada, and one (Mr. George Rob
bins from England, who made the most
notable purchase of the day that of the bull
Duke of Hillhurst, for which he paid
Sl4O0O. A large number of the finest ami
mails sold went TO New York, Kentucky
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-27
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE

Publishes in issue, facts about the soil climate,
productions, price lands and advantages offered to
immigrants in East Tennessee These articles are in
tended to afford reliable information to strangers and
are prepared carefully and afford the cheapest and
most reliable information obtainable Specimen cop
ies of the paper sent on application. For terms oil
subscription see fourth page.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05
LETTER FROM GILMER COUNPY
ii. =. Walkers Speech-POIitfcaI-
Crops, &c.
Editors of the Register.

NLEN iLLE' o"' Cti AS' -
Editors of the Register.
| concluded | would write few items
from this county, which, if yon thought
worthy place in your paper, you might
publish.
On last Tuesday, the 9th instant,
Henry 5. walker came to our place IN
accordance with his circulars posted
through the county. Although it ralned
in torrents the greater part of the fore
noon. after dinner the bell ut the court
house was rung. and the citizens from all
parts of the county assembled and came
in until the court house was filled. The
Chenille brass band came to the court
house and played Il few tunes Of excellent
music, while the people were assembling
Hon. W. Ii. Snider then introduced Mr..
Walker To the audience, who spoke for
about two and half hours in his usual
flow of cloquence. Returning his thanks
to the band for their hOnoring him with
their fine music, he then proceeded to
discuss our State politics and to exhort
the Democracy to be united, and success
would surely crown their efforts; then he
spoke a few words as to ourFcdcral politics.
Taking his speech altogether there could
not have been Il better timed speech, and
one more suited to the times and occasion.
and i think from the expressions
of the audience during the delivery OF his
speech and from the expression Of a great
many since, it has done great good in
our county. In the last general election
there was some little division in the
Democratic ranks, but that had almost
been healed up, and / think Mr.. Walk
crS speech had the effect to entirely unite
the party.
After Mr.. Walker closed his speech the
audience THAT is the Democratic portion, }
was organized into a Convention to APP
point delegates to attend the Democratic
Convention to be held at Ellcnboro,
Richie county, on the 18th day Of August,
1874. to nominate Il candidate for Con-
gress for the First district, and also to
nominate candidate for this Senatorial
district.
The Convention passed resolution
appointing any and all Democrats from
this county who might be present at sad
Convention, To cast the vol" "l
thi, county, and also passed
AN unanimous resolution inStruCting
them to vote for Col. Ben. Wilson for
for Congress, but left them I"
use their own Judgment rs to the c"ndl-
date for Senate. Gilmcr county will
give the Democratic candidates for the
various offices her full strength this
fall.
The people of our county are now
threshing their wheat; they knew they
had good crops, but they are yielding
much better than they expected, and the
best quality of wheat that has been
raised for many years in this county.
And since the rains the corn crop prom
ises to be good. Grass and oats are
light.
| have extended my letter now longer
than expected, You may hear from me
again in fortnight.
GILMER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05
LETTER FROM BRAXTON.
PoIiticaI and General Topics.
Editors of the Register

JULY, ~, 1914.
Editors of the Register:
The 18th inst. being the time appoint
ed for the Democratic County ConHrn-
ton. our town was early thronged with
numerous delegations from the various
districts. all regularly appointed and
cmpowcred. with the exception OF Clay
district. no regular steps having been
taken in that district, with view "i oil
fetal recognition in said county conN'h-
tiou nevertheless the intornaIty WAS
partially remedcd by appointment by
me President from those among the AS
srmblagc who were present from lh"'
district. After which an organization
was effected and on the third ballot Dan
icl ). Squires ofSalt Lick, was declared
the regular nominee of the Convention.
for the House of Delegates. No small
amount of dissatisfaction existed both be-
fore and after the nomination, and re-
suited in the first instance III causing
many Staunch Democrats from P"rtici-
patinr in the action of the body; ana IN
the second place those ahsentih% thcm-
selves have so far agitated the already
troubled waters, ms to call forth another
candidate for the same position.
from among the same party, when VIII
likely. be done with blast of trumpetS,
the 18th of August, rs Il grand mass
meeting is called for that day. More
over the political horizon is already par
" obscurcd by the formidable array OF
suggested candidates. permanent anu
chief among whom we hear the name OF
Charles +. Singleton, ESD freely used IN
connection with the position.
We do not desire to influence any one,
or I, forstall the action of the mass meet
inc. whatever that may be, Yet If another
candidate must be put forth from among
the Democratic ranks, we think no better
selection could be- made, rs Mr.. Singleton
is man peculiarly qualified to nil the
position and represent this county under
existing circumstances. Beng man "I
property he will represent the people :
interests in caring for his own; for with
ont reduction in taxes. or labor to that
end, all the logic in existence will not
convince the people of the avallaoillty OF
a man or his fitness for seat IN the Halls
Of Legislation. Something tangible Is
what granger is after, and what the
mass of the people want
After the nomination of Mr.. Squircs,
the Convention appointed MeSsrS. Sam
ucl Fox, B. Mollohan, A. L. Cory, }. A.
Boggs, Capts. Burns and Blagg, John
Campbell, VIM. l.. J. Corley, {. r. SIN
gleton and John H. Cunningham, dele
gates To the Charleston Convention,
which meets the 9Th of August to nomi-
nate a Senator for this district and men,
Der of Congress.
Heavy rains for the last few days have
swollen Elk river so that boats and lum-
Der of various kinds can be seen passing
hourly, giving an impetus to business of
all kinds as unusual as it is welcome. A
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05
l. \, LONGDON, A. NJ NJ, D,
Physician and Surgeon
FOR ALL
CHRONIC Disc A S { S
Requiring Medical Aid and Surgical
Skill.

Every facility fDr acCurai" dIa2u"-IE and
,kIIIful treatment. Nor" than 5iDp c.,s.r-
successfully trraisd sine" IDsaiInE iu
Wheeling two year. ago.
Every patient told exactly what Hl- d.
.ass j. and whether 10 ran b" cured.
No case tT.atsd that cannot b'. 'ur'Fi ar
permanently benefited. Hundreds ~ 10"
i,.-sr cftiZsns Of Wheeling hay" proved 3D..
efficacy Of Or. DOngdOn's treatment and
will testify u his great practical XII, bu'
for which many who ar nov robust aud
happy would b" In the grave.
Catarrb, Sore Throat, Bronchitis. -crDf-
ulA and all disea-fS tending 10 iDuruw f.
ton cured in every raSn.
special attention devoted to ell fE's-n
grave and obstinate msiadIs~ which tine
common practic" h1s TiIrDUS tgD,f f. cure.
Or LOnEtDn cIamiucs aud trcats mpTs ul
thesr ailments N u Ns'O aDnfhs than arr ,DsIi
by III" ordinary physician in 2 lifo Time.
The most hopeless invalid need not -
spair. Dhers A. bad a. you have been cur.
ri and are nov r-yelling n health
Fees for consultation, examination. al
vice and treatment, within the reach Ofall.
Medicine for all di.sa-rs by mail aud u
pres 10 all part Of the country.
SOTE-DT. IOngdOn' : Once and rr-idTnc"
are At No. 100 EDr street odd JI . DppD-
site the Cathedral. Jyls
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05

NNiS'P'| breasts, NtHldS, DNrnS, salt
rheum. ear ache, &c, upon the human
frame, and of strains, SPAWN, gall &c. upon
animals in one year than have all other
pretended remedies since the world began.
Ii is n cOunter-irritant, an all healing
pain rcliever. Cripple> throw away their
crutches, the lam" walk, poisonous bites
are rendered harmless and the wounded
healed without scar. II il no humhuC.
The recipe is published around each bottle.
II is selling rs no article ever before sold.
and II sells because il does just what ii pre-
tends to do. Those who now suffer from
rheumatism, pain or swelling, deserve To
suffer If they will not use Centaur Lini-
ment. More than 1000 certificates OF re-
markable cures, including frozen limbs,
chronic rheumatism, govt, running tum0rS
&c. have been received. We will send
circular containing certificates, the recipe,
&c. gratis, to any one requesting II. One
bottle Of the yellow wrapper Centaur l.ini-
ment is worth one hundred dollars for
spawned or sweenied horses and mules, or
tor screw-warm in sheep. Stock owners
fhis liniment is worth your attention. No
family should Ice without Centaur Lini-
ment, Sold by all druggists. ~ cents per
bottle: large bottles Sl.UU. J. B. ROSE ( Co.,
IS Broadway, New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05

LEATHER AND IRoN-lt is Il fact not
generally known that the value of the
leather product Of the United States Is
greater than the value of the iron pro-
duct. The following statistics will be
of interest: During the year 1870 there
were in the United States 4,237 tanner
les and 3,OS2 currying establishments,
employing 30Sll men, and using
255. $50 cords of bark. 4 capital Of
500 O24. 200 WAS invested i'll the business,
and the aggregate sum of Sl2OsS, l3O
was paid n wages to workmen. The
value of the product exceeded S2S6,OOo.
900. while the value of the iron business
was less than $lOO,OOO,0O0, of the cotton
manufactures less than Sl1S,OOO,OOO Of
wooden goods less than S2OS.OOO,ooO-
To greater extent than most other
articles leather, when worn out, is m alb
solutc loss as it cannot then Toe utilized
10 any great extent. Iron and most
of the other articles above mentioned,
when worn out, are utilized and pretorm
important functions in the ECONOMY of
Uses baltimore SIN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05
Sugar Cured Beef s Shoulders

TIERCES EVANS SUGAR CURED
) Beef Five TierceS Evans Sugar Cured
Shoulders, for sale by. Il. J. SMNTH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05

A GENERAL BANKING, EXCHANGE
n and Collection business transacted
with fidelity and prOmptncSS.
Certificates Of Deposit issued and inter-
est paid thereon.
Revenue stamps for sale in sums 10 SUIT;
New Fractional Currency and |, 2, 3, and
jc coin always on hand for the accommO-
datiOn of the public.
Accounts Of Merchants, Manufacturers,
Bankers and others solicited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05
IMPORTANT.

IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL
stock, Carpets and Furniture will be
sold very low for the next thirty days at
WN. GRAHAMS,
.sgl No. LA Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05
He Made n Few Remarks.

They had funeral over at Pencadder
Hundred the other day, at which hap
pened to be present. After an affecting
discourse by the minister to the friends
of the deceased who were. gathered in the
front parlor. stranger arose and said
that he would like to make few re-
marks. He said: "a beautiful thought
occurred to me as l listened to the
eleouent words of the venerable clergy
man. and as l saw before me the sorrow
ing throng which is about to accompany
our brother to his last resting place.
He is not lost but he has gone before.
He is. as it were, our advance agent,
sent on beyond the boundaries Of the
mysterious land to herald the coming Of
the rest of us, who are on our way to that
undiscovered country. Ny attention
was directed particularly to this singular
" sweet suggestion during the address
of nv reverend fellow pilgrim, because
| owe a somewhat similar relation here
on earth to YOU to that Of my departed
brother in the other world. 1t Is my
high mission to represent firm when
is engaged in the manufacture OF
superior article of stomach bitters which
I could confidently have recommended
to our lamented friend over there IN
the coffin if | had arrived ere the vital
spark had fed, but which / can now
urge upon the attention of the weeping
survivors, and particularly upon that
afflicted sister sitting there in the corner
with the snftles, and upon the under
taker whose warts upon his nose betokcn
y dangerous arrangement OF the
digestive functions. 1t is put up in pint
bottles and contains no deletcrlous
substances. This is II world OF sorrow
and mourning. and the griefs which we
are called to endure rob the stomach
of its tone. To restore this we need not
ONLY to have the gloom dispelled from
our hearts but to have our stomachs
excited to action, and for this purpose
nv bitterS--
Here the speaker was hustled out OF
the front door BY the undertaken and
four of the pall-bearerS, and the procession
went away without him. Personally
WAS in favor of allowing him to go ON:
| knew that in few minutes he would
have routed into the corpse and trlcd 10
re-animate it with his bittcr>, and was
anxious to see him do it.-.E0r .i"'I"r.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05
ROCK CANDY DRPS.

\ BARRELS WHITE ROCK CANDY
- Drips, in store and for sale by
X. J. SMYTH,
mrl7 Corner Market and 18th streets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05

IMPORTANT RAILROAD CoMMUNlCA-
TIoE.-Thc st. Louis Times of the 18th
Julv SAYS: An event transpircd in this
city Yesterday which Is destined to
mark an epoch in the history of st. Loul'
and of the whole country. OF scarcely
less significance is it than the completion
of the great bridge, which was but
recently so handsomely celebrated.
Reference is made to the insertion OF the
connecting section of railroad line be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific shores.
Less than two weeks ago Timothy
Monaghan, an extensive railroad contrac-
tor, commenced grading between the
southern termination Of the tunnel on
Eighth and Poplar streets and the
Missouri Pacific Railroad track. The
entire distance to he graded was about
1900 feet, and the cut i'll some places
was six feet deep. He was obliged to
remove all the water and gas pipes, Dut
he accomplished the undertaking With
out cutting Oft the supply of gas or water
from any quarter for Il. single hour, ana
without ob>tructing the passage OF teams
on the street interSectcd. The contract
was completed at 4 ?. NJ. yesterday,
and the railroad track of the connecting
company joined to that Of the Missouri
Pacific. l.. l.. Keller, General Road
master of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road Company, driving the last spik" on
the last rail, and completingm unbrokcn
railroad connection between San Fran
cisco and New York, distance of 1900
miles. A through trip from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast can now be made
without change of cars. 1t will readily
be seen how important Is this event III
the history of st. Louis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05

few boats, however, were somewhat dam
aged in crossing Squire Huffman's dam
at this place. -,r0,t.. y
DR.. Ward, of West milford, is stop
ping in the place for short time, en-
gagged in renovating, fixing up and re-
pairing generally defective ''molars and
incisors' More anon, or at least
ONCE A WEEK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05

THE CUMMINS MISUNDERSTANDING
ucl CEpiscopaD church of Louisville, kyr
has Withdrawn from the old organization
and declared it> preference for the Reform
ed Church. The vote on the resolution
of withdrawal stood, ayes. 30; noes, 10
There was considerable number % alb
sentecs, most of whom it is said will fol-
low this action. An important question i
involved in the ownership of the church
building in which the congregation
worship. They, of course, erected ii, but
it then became the property of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of America,
and either the latter or the diocese If
Kentucky, it is claimed, can demand the
ownership of the property.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05
Farm.

ID R-lAST 10 : HEEDOF TRtST -
/ ~" Undersigned trustee from Jnm"s
WAIT. dated Nhr nth dny Of June, lsd, and
~ record lu ih, Clerk 's0fiir" ~ a." County
tDurt 81 ONO county, stat" Oi W'-l VIZ
SATURDAY. TUF ri DAY OF AUGUST,
Is5i. af IuD'rIpck u. M. 90 tho ffOnt door at
10. count HOus" 81 ohio county. sHll 81
public auction, ~" following d"sTribsd
property 'Dr q sUnicirucy thereof to pas
the debt and Interest secured by said drrI
Of'riI.f and De 'Ep"uss-- ~ sale, that II -
-ay. that certain ElrTn containing IN" hun
df.d and hny-nIns arr"s. mDTr or lees.
situate on IA, waters II Short creek In
ohio county. : ai. pf West VIRGINIA, l0ln-
ing tho farm ~ william Chaplinr on ~.
west. that ~ william Flnly on Tho nOrth,
tho hrTn ~ Thomas Hrmphill on the east
md ~" farm ~ John Glfin on the south.
Terms ~ ssIr cash.
CHARLIE MARSHALL.
IEEII TRUSTEE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05
III. FRANK,

ONE PRICE CLOTHIER,I
,rigH n TwelnMSl.. MMnclIng.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05

C,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ONO
= County Circuit Court, -:
I'm the matter Of the petition ~ Michael
Wirsel, foreign Guardian oi Mary Hen
rirtta WieSrl, In Chanc"ry.
TO all Whom ii May Concern:
Take notice that |. Michael Mi"sol, For
rign Guardian Of Mary Henrietta Wi"A'I ],
will, on the
2TH DAY OF AUGUST lN,L
petition the Circuit Court ~ OH" county,
West Virginia, for an order dir"cilng Th"N.
O'Brien, administrator of ia" "Ntni" -!
Mary l.. WicSrl, deceased, lat" ~ bhi"
county, 10 pay and deliver Ia IN" aS such
Foreign Guardian, all personal property
and money in his hands belonging 7" my
said ward and To HuthoriI" ~" ~ such For
rign Guardian Ia sue fur, recover ana i"-
crivc all money or personal property he
longing 10 said ward, In likr mnnu"r n~ "
were appointed u Guardian Ia ms SLATE,
and Ia remove the same H. IN" county tud
state in which |, as said Foreign Iual'tiHn
was npppuintrd and qualified.
MICHAEL WlESEI,
Foreign Guardian ~ Mary Henrietta
Wirs"l. 10y
X. q. BARR, his attorney
MS UIw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-05
BRICK. BRICK, BRICK.

I HAVE on HAND AND FOR SALE
] al a low figure one hundred and thirty
i've Thousand Of ~ nice Brick aS has
ever been placed upon ia" Wheeling mar
vcuencc than any Brick now in the mar
ket, viz: anywhere along the line Of the
Hcmpfirld or Baltimore and ohio rail
roads within the corporate limits Of the
city.
Iguarantec the above mentioned brick
To br rs represented or no sale. Ru>S brick
LAYERS and others contemplating building
will do well by calling ON the undersigned
before purchasing elsewhere.
THOMAS MCCORMICK
Corner Market and 9Oth streets.
Agent for Patrick Clarke. Elm Grove, Ohio
county, W. Va. iyl b