davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-12
Literary Department.
The Two Travellers.

The Two Trav veller>.
Br WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Twas evening, and before my eyes
There lay a landscape gray and dim
Fields family seen and twilight skies
And clouds that hid the horizon brim.
saw-or vas il sha, dreamed9-
waxing dream . cannot say;
For every shape as real seemed
As those that meet my eye to-day
Through leaAess shrubs lhe cold wind missed
The air Was thick with falling snow:
And onward, through the frozen mist,
saw weary traveller 60.
Driven DER that landscape bare and bleak,
Before the whirling gusts Of ar,
The snovfiakes smoto his withered cheek,
And gathered on his silver hair.
Yet on be Jared through binding snows
And murmuring to himself he said
THE night is near, the darkness grovs.
And higher rise the arifis tread.
Deep. deep each autumn flower they hide
Each tuft Of green they whelm from sight
Are lost IN the surrounding alght.
loved them; Oh, no words can tell
The love that TO my friends bore
We parted with tho sad farewell
or those who part 10 meet no more
Aad I, who face this bitter wind.
Aad DER these snowy hiilocks creep
Must end ny journey soon .ad And
frosty couch, frozen sleep"
As thus he spoAe, thrill II pain
Shot to my heart; I closed my eyes.
And chen opened them again
started with a glad surprise.
Twas evening still, and in the ives;
AuslUDf glowing crimson lay;
saw the morrow there and blest
rhat promise Of glorious lay.
The waters, in their CLASSY sleep,
shone with the hues that nnged iAe sky
And rugged cliff and barron steep
Cleaned with brightness from 80 high.
And ore vas there whose journey ay
Into the slowly gathering night;
with steady step he held his way
y er SHALLOW! va4e ana Cleaning 1right.
marked his dr-n though weary tread,
The lifted eye and brow serene.
and sew no shsde Of doubt or dread
Pass Ser the travellers placid nI4en.
and others 1ame, their journey DER,
And hade good GIT with words o. cheer
Tomorrow We shall meet once more,
rs but ihe aighi tia; par.s rs here.
and 7, be said. shall sleep erelong-
These fading CLEANS viii soon be gone
sdal sleep, 70 rise, refreshed and strong
In the bright day ;Ast yet VIII dawn"
heard; I watched him az he went,
lessening form, until the Light
OF evening from the ornament
Had passed. and no vas lost to sigat.
Atlantic Monthly FOR : %. lAIy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-12
The Death Of she Fir.,-Bor-.


Fold up the richly bruidsred dress.
Lay by the precious, tiny shoe,
The vhite-plumed cap, tho hAxen tress,
And Little crimson stocking too;
4 mothers heart with grief is thrilled,
For Death the Wearer's pulse has sticd
The sky-blue eyss ara ,ur.Ainsd In
With lids which seem SO strangely d,4
While o'er the breast, - pare from an,
The dlmp!sd hands are gently spread
The merry, praitling voice is hushed,
And fondest earthly hopes are crushed.
Away has down .hs nesting dove.
And lone, hsart-smitten Rachel weeps
The babe, whose fair face shines above,
Though in the tomb its body sleeps:
The rosewood CRIB Ia vacant now
Aias! she must suhmit-but how
Rer amp 1f Hope seems dlmly IL,
No breath o. devy blossoms far
Tie wind vs. q hcr heart admit,
No sparkling sunshine enters there.
Life row broad sahaTa seems:
No blessing in the future sleams
Why thus lament n sadness lunef
Why let those tears Of angulsh fall
Why grieve that one SO y5ung has aown
Why back 70 life the loved one saI.
A life, AZ best, with II 50 .rzught
That three-sc9re years are counted uaushi.
Look up, look up the jasper walls
Are nearer aow than ear before,
With beekoning hand your loved one calls.
For peace stands there come Ger,
And gain the Joy, and song, and rest,
Within the mansions Of the blsst.
Samuel Benhau
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-12
d EPRINTS
IL OF THE
BRITISH PERIODICALS. !

The political Torment among the European nations
the strife between Church and STATE the discussion II
Science IN relation 10 Theology, and the constant
publication OF new works these and kindred topics
Will give unusual interest 20 the leading foreign Re-
views during 1873. Nowhere else the .nquiring
reader and in 4 condensed form, the facts and argu-
rneuts necessary 10 guide him To a cnrrec. conclusion.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.. Al
Barclay St, Y Y continue the reprint 0t TIE four lead
lug Reviews, viz:
EDINBURGH REVIEW. ,wh'gA
LONDON QUARTERLY RL-YIEW, IC1nseryatlvu
WESTMINSTER REVIEW. Liberal
BRITISH &c ARTERLY REVIEW, .Ev2n selical.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-12

There is a couple at Syracuse, N. Y,
who have thirteen children, the eldest OF
whom is ten years old. Six pairs of twins
are among the number, and all the thlr-
teen are girls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-12
BlackwOOd's Edinburgh Magazine,

The Postage will be prepaid by the publishers With
out charge to the subscriber only the EXPRESS con
dition that subscriptions paid inraridbiy N nd
uGHcs 1t the commencement Il each year.
CLCRS.
discount Of twenty per cent. will he allowed TO
clubs Of four persons. Thus; four copies Of
BAckwoOd Of Review will be to address
for sl2 So four copies OF the four Reviews and Black
wood for s43, 1nd
To clubs of ten in addtion TO the above dis
count copy gratis viii be allowed the gettsr-up Of
theclub.
PREMIUMS.
New subscribers applying carly for the year 1875
may have without charge, the numbers for the last
quarter Of 1874 Of such periodicals they may NIB
scribe for.
Or instead, new subscribers 70 any two, three, or
four of the above periodicals, may have Of the
-Four Reviews for 1874: subscribers to all Ave may
have two Of the Four Reviews, one set Of Black
woods Magazine for Is74
Neither premiums TO subscribers nor discount 70
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direct to the publishers No premiums given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be had ap
plication.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
Al Barclay Street, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-12

tons of humanity; and the proud or sui
len fool who should never laugh would re-
duce himself below it.-Leigh Hunt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-12
GTEP INTO
F. S. BRACKETS

Clothing and Tailoring EstabIiShIHsat
A you are Goiag BY, and cave your ordsr for nice
attins SHIRTS, or pattern cut from measure. Il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-12
BR4TTLEBORO
Business Dtrettorp.

Same, Business and Location of The isudiag
Business Houses ia Brdttie6OrO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08

TaE CouRIs-U S Dst1d Court
Judge jackson, The United States Dis
trict Court met at ten o'clock yesterday
'n3 George R. Thompson, Esq, was pd-
mitted to practice.
A Judgment was rendered in the case OF
James Glenn u. Thomas Collins, The
Judgment was for S4,776, with the inter
est to date. Clark for plaintiff.
The Court was occupied up to noon,
the hour for adjournment, with the bank
ruptcy case Of Julius Wherman, in oppo-
sition to his discharge as such bankrupt,
Daniel Peck for the creditors and Alfred
Caldwell for Wherman.
County Court - Judge Cochran. The
County Court met at the usual hour yes
terday morning, and disposed Of business
as follows:
The case Of S. H. Glenn rs. John Cook,
in assumpsit, was continued to u future
day for hearing. Cracraft and Boyd for
plaintiff and Hubbard and Erskine for
defendant.
In the case Of Margaret Wilson rs, the
Clty oil MneeIlngi lle uelehuuHt Ut
INJURED to the declaration, which was
oyerrulCd. The defendant through coun-
sci, entered a plea Of not guilty. Mrs.
Wilson fell in an open ditch or excava-
ton on St. Charles street, in December,
1872, and broke her wrist, besides sustain
ing other injuries, She thereupOn brought
suit against the city for damages to the
amount Of $5,OOO The case was tried to
the following jury; G. Wagner, j. j.
Bayha, Louis Wheeler, D. Whitehead, V.
Frank, n. j. Hunter, Geo. Wells, n. F..
McNaughton, A. NJ, Phillips, Julius
I.ohse, A. L, Graham, Jos. Marshall,
Good and Dovener for plaintiff and
LETTERS for defendant.
Police Comt-Judge Cranmer. Two
cases only were examined by His Honor
yesterday morning.
Timothy DOrgan was charged with dis
ORDERLY conduct by Timothy Donovan.
The case was dismissed at the cost Of
Donovan.
Henry Bushman, charged with com
hitting an assault and battery upon
Charles Dawson, was fined 81 and costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08

BEARin mind that before buying cloth
Ing from us, we want you to go TO all The
clothing stores claiming to sell goods al
low prices, look at their goods, get Their
lowest prices and then come to liz and We
will sell YOU the same or better goods for
less money. We are able TO do this be.
cause an experience Of twenty-five years
in the manufacture Of clothing has given
ls thorough knowledge Of tie business
Because we manufacture all our goods
ourselves, therefore have only one profit
to make, and the volume Of our business
justiles lis in making that profit very
small one over manufacturing cost. To
convince yourself Of the truth Of whit
We claim, you have only to follow the nd.
vice given you at the beginning Of this
notice,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08

JUSTICE KAMMER.-This Justice man
ipulated several cases yesterday.
The charge against VIM. Carney o.
curelty to animals was Withdrawn upon
promise that in the future he would be
more careful in handling dumb brutes
The defendant paid the costs.
The case Of Jacob l}eiSwanger ia. Benz
Robinson, charged with obtaining money
under false pretences in lisposing Of some
cattle which he represented as weighing
more than they really did, was continued
until the 10Th inst.
Geo. lIOOtlr was charged with commit.
ting an assault and battery upon Charles
Kleagus on the 2Sth Of December last. A
warrant was Issued on the 10Th Of Jan
nary, summoning George to appear on
January 10Th. The defendant failed 10
put In an appearance, however, and sec
Ond warrant was Issued. lie was ex.
amincd yesterday afternoon, and sent to
Jail in default Of 800 bail for his appear.
arCe Mt Court,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08

THE CONFLICT OF THE RAcES-The
juvenile Caucasians who are drinking
deep from the fountains Of knowledge
which are ever flowing in our public
schools, sometimes find relaxation and
ecstatic Joy, when vending their way
homeward, in Ainging stones and other
uncomiortably hard substances at the
cOlored Juveniles who are returning from
similar temples Of knowledge. There is
generally vigorous resistance, and FREE
quently the down.trodden race puts to
rout the aggressive enemy. Then the dis
comfted assailants, at safe distance,
shout out little couplets like
'Niggrr, Niger, never die,
While face aud shiny eye"
and are treated in return to sarcastic re-
Elections on NASTY white trash" "pOor
white niggers," and cutting references to
their foreign birth and parentage. DC.
casionally the representatives OF the
Superior Race combine and successfully
defeat the cOlored enemy, whereat there
is great rejoicing on one side and lugubri-
GUS bowling and suggestive epithets on
the other. The average school boy takes
great pride in showing his hatred and
contempt for the "dogoned Niger and
don't often seek an excuse for an attack.
The colored juvenile, who goes to school,
returns the hatred and contempt with
interest, and don't disguise his feelings
particle, when pushed. The contempt
the negro felt in slave days for "pOor
white trash" has been transmitted with
wonderful completeness, and the white
boy who wantOnly insults black boy is
sci down in the category Of poor whites"
even II his father should be n Council
man or millionaire.
Yesterday an amusing scene was wit
messed on Chapline street. A small boy
with dirty face and uncombGd hair, car
rying his satChel Of books, amused him
self with shouting the usual refrain OF
"Ngger, niger, never die" and inter-
spersing his music with pitching stones
at two black girls who were little in ad-
vance. They retaliated, and succeeded in
dropping n good sized bOwlder on the
urchin's head, which aroused him TO q
pitch Of ungOveFnable ferOCity, tempered
with sufficient discretion to prevent him
from closing with the enemy. He rushed
into the street, picked up u stone big
enough to kill an OK, and advanced on the
slowly retiring but jubilant enemy.
Throwing his hand back to give the stone
sufficient impetus to break the head
Of the black girl, he struck a tree with
awful force and dropped the stone.
Then he danced and Capered about in the
most absurd manner, employing his
breath while he wasn't sucking his bruised
fingers in giving vent to the most terrific
denunciations Of the Odd niggers." As
he hoped about the pavement, smiling
and swearing, taking his fist out Of his
mouth to enable him to wipe his moist
nose on the sleeve Of his dirty jacket, he
had the satisfaction of seeing Iiis enemy
walking off with head erect, turning
around at brief intervals to inquire chow
the nasty little white trash liked It," Ten
minutes later he was the most subdued,
disconsolate, dirty.faced, unpleasant.
looking wretch that ever realized that
sometimes in the dispensations Of the gods
an oiIensc carried with II It's punishment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08

leans. Departed; 7. F. Eckert St Louis;
Oakland, New Orleans; Benton passed
down; Susie Silver, ST, Louis. River 40
feet 9 inches, rising. Cloudy.
LouIsynLE, April 7.-River rising
with Is feet inch in the Canal and II
feet in Indiana Shute. Arrived-Utah,
Pittsburgh; Sharon, Cincinnati; ArliRg-
ton, Memphis; Minneola, Cincinnati;
Thompson Deane, New Orleans. Depart
ed-Utah, St. Louis; MinneOla, Memphis
Faron, Evansville; Arlington, Cincinnatii
Sharon, Nashville; Thompson Deane,
Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08

To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN,-A brave
but reckless individual once invaded .he
sanctum Of local editor. Fortunately
the editor was absent, and the adventurer
returned To his family unframed. He
afterwards wrote MS follows of what he
had seen, which It might be well to paste
In your hat:
dis scat is made Of three howitzcrs,
and his pen can be used for the double
purpose Of writing instrument and a
man sliCer. His ink bottle Is made Of a
largc.sized Colts, and his light, n candle,
quietly rests in the muzzle Of a shotgun.
The Only:man whoever asked, who wrote
that artiCleT upon seeing him and being
told complimented him upon his fine
writing and retired"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08

1t is natural for people suffering with
Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds, or
any other disease of the Throat and
Lungs, to put off from day to day buying
an article that they know has cured their
neighbor, friend, or relative, yet they
have no faith in II until IL Is too late. II
you will go to your Druggist and get n
bottleof BOsCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP, your
immediate cure Is as certain as YOU live.
It has lately been introduced In this
country from Germany, and Druggists
and people everywhere arc elated over
It's success. You can get a sample bottle
for 10 cents and try II. Regular size
bottle IS cents. eotl&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08
IRUEF TIlEEg, sIliLUnDEI!Y, &c.

The prOpletcrs Of Pleasant It'll Nursery, West
Virginia, afu now Offering the most complete muir
sefy stock grown within The Stats for many yCap.
Thlfty.iOu Year, experience and observation In
the growing u fruit and fruit trres has enabled iis
10 present very large collection Of all kinds Of
fruits embracing old aud new varieties which have
lcen tested III various OrnlitlCS and found we'll
adapted 10 this climate. Our tfCtS nrG all grown MI
the highest land In this country, anil exposed ID
storms on all sides, which secures to the planter a
niOru hardy, healthy tro than can possibly lR
grown on rich low or bottom lands, and double the
amount Of RIOTS ~ essential 10 the gUUl growth u
all kinds u trs and plants Our stock consists as
follows.
Apple tres i,2, o and years old. ranging from
1 10 i feet, price low by the foo OF LOO.
Peach trees and 9 years old, I 10 feet.
Pears. standard very extra, . to G feet.
Dwarf Pears, thrifty trees Ito ictt.
Plum trees, llo6 feet
Cherry tFCcg, the best We have ever offered TO the
public, 10 7 feet.
ApricOta, too feet.
Ohnge Qulncr, 2 to . feet
tlApeviHes, 20 varieties ani Of superior quality,
aud 3 years old.
CunantA tiopelcrfies, Strawberries, IIaspterrics
and BlaekbVfFics In variety ani hnc. AlS 10 vari.
eellent stock iot cemetery purposes.
Those desiring cemetery plants may do we'll TO
on John X. ioBionl, Joseph scyboid and
John 7. Tfurhcl a. TO the qualify Of our
plants We also oiItF Rne collection Ci rCSs
and lowering shrubs together with lne ~
lection Of gree.hOhse rlahis after March iH Shade
trees IN variety Oslgp Orange plants by tho 1000
OF 10000. Trts carefully parked and Warranted to
reach their destination In good condition. Prices
very low and furnished onappllcati1n. Parties de-
string gugl trees viii pleas send In thcit Or,lefN
carly at the cilly orders can fccelye most attention
and secure tho bCst tttts. Correspondence solicited
from all dtsitlng tfpcs and plants Address;
WILLIAM N. 4 8. DUNLAP,
ieht0-dAw Valley Grove, Ohio To- West Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08

Extr TARAMtE.-"T. Laramie, nana.
ger" evidently began TO think this com.
munity was getting rather too warm for
him. The last performance Of the vaude
vile company at his establishment took
place on Tuesday evening. The bar was
open until about 0 o'clock yesterday
morning, when |. Besse, the proprietor,
shut the place up. The members Of the
company "wete wandering around town
discons6lately in the afternoon, at a loss to
know how 10 jump the town." Rumor
has It that Laramie, Manager" Ia IN
Cleveland, making arrangements to Of.
ilict that community with a nuisance
similar TO the one just suppressed by pub.
lie opinion here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08

FRrEDEL 4 Co.---The month OF April is
usually time for repleniShing house.
keeping material. Many housekeepers
are engaged in selecting glass and queens
ware, and we do not hesitate to recommend
them 10 j. Friedel 4 Co., No. 1880 Main
street. This firm has without doubt the
largest assortment in the State, md II Is
Just the place for housekeepers to bcsuited
at the lowest prices. Atthis establishment
can he found u complete stock Of glass
and quecnswRrc IN all styles and prices;
also full line Of light porcelain ware,
and large assortment Of French China,
silver, tea and dinner sets, ut the very
lowest prices. There Is also large and
beautiful assortment Of fancy goods, table
cutlery, chandeliers, hall pendants, brack-
cts, study lamps, brOnzed parlor lamps,
&c. This firm also keeps on hand II large
and select assortment Of wall paper. II
you want anything in this line, call and
see J. Friedcl Il Co, No. 1880 Main
street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08

HELMBoLDs Bucnu Is still in the re,
NTH Of lis popularity. Notwithstanding
the absence Of DR.. HelmbOld, the cele'
brated medicine Ia still manufactured al
the laboratory ut Philadelphia, and Ia
soldby all respectable druggists. II Ia
warranted for all diseases Of the kidneyS
and urinary organs. Beware Of counter.
feits. Genuine has proprietor's private
stamp. John F. Henry, New York, Sole
Agent. d6w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08

LOCAL Observation-Disclosures Carl
SEIZURE will lecture in the Opera House
on the 2ith inst.
Benz Davenport, Esqy has been chosen
Referee, and DR.. $. l.. Jcpson, Announcer,
for the spelling school at the Chapline
street NJ. 4. Church tomorrow night.
Wehad pleasant call yesterday from
Hon. Charles lIedrick, Secretary 0fStatc,
who is in attendance on the Federal
Court.
Charles Mcknight, Esq, Of Pittsburgh,
author Of "Simon Girty," "Old Fort
Duqucsne," and other we'll known literary
productions Of recent date, was in the city
last evening. Stopping with DR.. j. C.
lEupp,
An individual who gave his name as
Bud ITuniord took in a number of our
amusement loving people last week by
representing himself MS being connected
with the New York Clipper and travelling
for his health.
Joseph Erback, agent Of Blind Tom,
was in the city yesterday, and left for
Marietta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08

Coon News! NEW STORE NEW GooDs
Let the people Of Wheeling and sur
rounding country rejoice among chances
10 buy cheap clothing Of our own manu-
factuFe. While everybody is complaining
Of dull times We are determined 10 make
business lively at our new store. We
will not wait, as others do, until the sea-
son Is nearly closed to reduce prices, but
will commence. our Low Price System on
our Spring opening. We offer the first
stock Of ready made clothing for mems,
boys and youths wear produced in the
city Of Wheeling at prices they cannot be
bought for in any other house. Suits
others sell for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08

TIE Lowest Prices,
The Largest Stock,
The Greatest Variety
Ever seen in Wheeling.
II you want to examine stock where
you will find every variety Of Clothing,
go to NJ. Gutman & Co.'S.
II you want them at the lowest prices,
go to NJ. Gutman & Co.'s.
Dress Suits, Business Suits, from the
cheapest to the best, ut NJ. Gutman 4
Co.'s.
Suits to I'll Men Of all sizes,
SuitSto ii Boys Of all sizes,
Suits to I'll Children from two to nine
years Of age, at NJ. Gutman 4 Co.'s,
All these goods sold at prices that defy
competition, ut
NJ. GuTMAN & Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08

CLAIR gettin' a little thin, sir" said
the barber. "YOung man." said John
Henry; lookiOg down upon him from the
height Of a solemn experience, "young
man, when you are married you will never
Ollude in That thOughtless manner to do
nestle Affections. No; don't apologize.
My feelings are blunted. But Is there
not some mysterious unguent-some soft,
seductive Compound-that makes the hair
more slippery to tie graspP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08
IsLANp pROpERrY FoR sALE.

Tho undersigned Trustee, by virtue Of deed o
trust dated March 8, 1855 and recorded In the ollie,
Of the Clerk Of the County Court for Ohio county
In deed book 90, page 40, made by James ". Col
lett, Thomas GlaScOck and wife 10 him, wilton
SATURDAY, tho 9th day Of April, 1875,
Commencing al 10 o'clock A. NJ, proceed to sell al
public auction al the front door OF the Court lionS
Of Ohio county, the following property on Wheel
Ing Island, that Is to say The East part Of Lar No
4S, commencing ut the northwest corner Of Slld Ot
and running westerly u feet on Pine street to GER
tain point, thence southwest at m anglo Of - q
10 Second street, thence nOrtherly 10 feet to tic
place Of beginning, having thereon erected Frame
Dwelling House, and being the same property on
which Nlld ulaSscOck now resides.
ceiling ~ trustee, l shall convey only such title
as u VestCl In me by sail dcCl Of trust.
TRIMS or HALE--CaAh.
JOHN A. ARMSTRONG, Trustee.
J. O. HERvRY, AnCtlOnCer. MIRA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-08

About $4,000 worth Of Clothing and
Furnishing Goods 10 be sacrificed at Tho
Closing Out Sale Of HARTMAN & CO.,
No. 80 Twelfth ST. Avail yourself Of
this opportunity 10 rcplenlst your ward.
robe; such chances for bargains are not
often had, and will last only a few days
Ionuer.