davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
Hon. Sun Set Lmrited-- Judicial Ar
petnt,nent-State AOrictsItsraG Conven


Hon. Sun Set Lnvited-- Judicial Ar-
ton, eto.
Epecial to the star.
COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 5.-uon. S. s. Cox,
of New York, has been invited to meet
Governor Allen and other prominent
Ohio Democratic politicians at the cele-
bration OF. the anniversary of the battle
Of New Orleans, to take place at Woos-
ter, January 9Th.
David v. Hubbard, ESQ.,, was yester-
day appointed by Governor Allen Judge
OF the Common Pleas Court Of the SeV-
enth Judicial District.
There will be a meeting here today of
the wool growers and shorthorn breed
ers.
The State Agricultural Convention
will meet tomorrow to elect new MEN,
bers OF the State Board of Agriculture g..
The old Board met last evening and
closed up their business for the past
year.
A lad about sixteen years OF age,
named Ralph Minister, while skating on
the river in the rear of the Penitentiary
yesterday afternoon, fell through the
Ice and was drowned. He and his moth
er had just commenced their residence
in the city, having lately arrived from
Lancaster.
A fellow giving the name of Joseph
Horn applied few days ago for employ
ment at Jacob Hoffman's bakery, which
he obtained, and last night he showed
his gratitude by decamping with fine
suit of clothes, a valuable watch, and a
small sum Of money, belonging to Mr..
Hoffman.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

THE County Commissioners met at 4
O'Clock yesterday and elected the follow
ing Courthouse officials, Huff and Baum
gardner doing the nominating and Of
course electing whom they chose to nom-
mate: Superintendent Of Courthouse,
Frank Armstrong; County Engineer, s.
P. Bowles; Jail Physician, DIR. d. D..
Bramble; Night Watchmen at Court
house, John Ritteman, VIM. Hogan and
Adam Meyer; Day Watchman at Court
house, w. G. Boedtig; Janitor County
itor Criminal Courtroom No. 8, James
Jordan; Janitor Common Pleas Rooms
Nos. / to 4, John b. Staebler; Janitor
Superior COuft-rooms, James O'Neill;
Carpenters, Philip Billinger and Ed.
Fitzpatrick.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
The conclusion of Prof. Tyndalps in.

The conclusion of Prof. Tyndal's in.
quiry, says the Academy into the rela
tion OF the atmosphere to fog signaling
and the general conditions of acoustic
transparency, show that neither rain,
snow, nor wind is necessarily an OBJ.
stacle to the passage of sound, though
sounds of different degrees of shrillness
are seriously affected by them to an ex
tent not yet accounted for, However
fiocculi, @sI If if it " was Continuous and homo.
genuous, little or no sound was lost ir
the passage. The inference is that SOUND
signals may be used without any fear O.
their proving useless on the occasions
when they are most needed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

Prosecuting Attorney Young-A Week Of
Prayer-AgricuItural Meeting, Jtc.
Special to the Star.
DAYTON, o., Jan. 5.-Prosecuting At
torney Young has now fully recovered
from his recent illness and permanently
resumed his duties.
The January meeting of the Montgom.
cry County Agricultural Society will be
held at the residence Of Judge r. P
Brown tomorrow.
The week of prayer of the united Pro-
testant churches OF the city began yes
terday, with large attendance at the
Fifth-street Christian Church. Rev. Mr.
Van Horn, of the First Reformed Church,
led the services.
The Dayton Bar Library Association
met yesterday, and all the officers fol
the past year were reelected.
The Common Pleas Court term opened
yesterday, and grand jury was at once
impaneled.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
Polishing Brass.

Young engineers. will find the follow
ing recipe good one for polishing the
brass work of their engines. Rub the
surface OF the metal with rottenstone
and sweetoH, then rub OF with piece OF
cotton flannel and polish with soft leath.
er. A solution Of 0xalic acid rubbed
over tarnished brass soon remoyes the
acid must be washed of with water, and
the brass rubbed with whiting and soft
leather. A mixture OF muriatio acid and
alum dissolved in water lmparts gold
en- color to brass articles that are steep-
cd In 10 for . few scconds1
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

New ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-Gen. DeTro-
brand acknowledges that he has been
ordered by Gen. Emory to report with
his troops to Gov. Kellogg, that he was
acting under Kellogg's instructions yes
terday, and should obey all his orders.
In pursuance Of these orders DeIroDrl-
and entered the State House with sixty
soldiers and elected from the floor of the
Legislature four Conservative members.
The House was legally authorized to
act on these, and 1t was on this issue
that Wiltz and fifty.fve other Conserva-
tives withdrew. There will be an out
break or collision.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Gen. DeTrobriand entered the State
House at 3 o'clock p. NJ, in company
with an aid, walked up to the speakers 9
desk and presented two documents to be
read. The greatest excitement prevail
ed.
One was an order on the Clerk to point
out to DeTrobriand the five recently
elected members. The other was an or
der from Kellogg requesting DeTrobri-
and to remove these, leaving majority
Of Republicans to take possession Of the
Hall and House OF Representatives,
DeTrobriand then requested the men,
bers indicated to retire.
Being told he must use force he lett but
soon returned with fifteen United States
troops and effected their election. Spea-
ker Wiltz delivered solemn and i'm
pressive protest, then slowly left the Hall
followed by all the Conservative men,
bers.
Speaker Wilt has addressed a private
dispatch to President Grant, relating the
circumstances which occurred yester-
day, and adding his protest. He appeals
to the President tor information as to
the authority under which the United
States army Interrupted the Legislature
and broke it up.
In conversation last night the Speak
er said, in organizing the House in the
manner he did he had several Legislative
precedents. The whole proceedings
were copied from the journal OF the Rad
ical Legislature Of 1868, the legality OF
which was afterwards ssubstantiated.
Kellogg in an interview gives more
pacific view Of proceedings. He is con-
tident anumber OF conservatives will uL
timately come into the legislation as now
organized
lie deprecates the questionable meas.
ures, such as unseating the members
and regrets yesterdays proceedings, but
declares himself satisfied that nothing
short Of revolution would satisfy the
opposition.
McEnery says no infamy was more un-
justifiable. He sustains Wiltz through
out, and says there never can be Obedi.
ence to this Government organized by
bayOnets.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
RIVER NE WS.

The weather to-day is clear and very
cold.
The river has fallen two feet here since
our last report with thirty feet and one
inch indicated by the Water-works mark
at six O'Clock to-day.
River is falling at Pittsbufg, seven
feet and eleven inches to-day with cloudy
weather.
Business dull on the levee.
The Simpson Horner passed down with
barges loaded with coal.
The Nellie Spear arrived from Pitts
burg with parges loaded with coal.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The Tribune this
morning says the political events of the
past year In the STATE OF Louisiana found
their logical result yesterday in the for
chile, expulsion of four Conservative
members of the Legislature by the army
OF the United States, and the consumma.
tion of the greatest outrage that has ever
yet in the history Of our country been
practiced upon the citizens of State.
After review of affairs Tor the past
two years, it says: The citizens of Lou.
isiana have seen themselves cheated and
defranded, and when fraud came near to
failure, have seen the whole power o1
the General Government used to consum.
mate and make the viilainy successful.
They made no outcry, but upon the
facts they invoke the deliberate judg.
ment of the American public.
The Herald conside ers the spectacle at
New Orleans yesterday one at which
every true American should blanch with
shame and indignation. Forcible resist
ance would be graMfable in this case il
1t were gratitiable.
A greater outrage on the very princf.
Piles Of free government was never per-
petrated, Public resentment will be
kindled to the highest pitch Dy these
atrocities.
OF course the responsibility must rest
on President Grant. What he has caus.
ed to be done in New Orleans will be the
finishing blow 70 him and the Republican
party.
Tae World used the strongest language
In denouncing the President and Kellogg
for yesterdays interference with the
Legislature.
The Sun calls it the greatest outrage
that ever yetin the history OF the coun-
try has been perpetrated upon citizens
Of State.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

THE Treasurer of the Geological Soci-
ETY. reports the cash received on shares
since September 9th $50,S9 SO, and the
expenditures ,727 20. Four new Di-
rectors were yesterday elected. The
Board of Directors is now as follows:
Julius Dexter, two years; Joseph Long
worth, one year; Charles r. Taft, two
yearsi John A. Mollenhoff, one year;
John Simpkinson, one year; Andrew Er~
kenbrecher two years; Clemens Oskamp,
three years, Florence Marmet, three
years; q. A. Smith, three years.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
Orange Cake.

One cup of sugar; IN cups of -four;
half cup of milk; two eggs, beaten sep
arately; one teaspoonful cream of tarter,
half teaspoonful OF soda; bake in four
jelly cake pans. For icing between lay
ers take the juice OF one orange with
of eggs beaten to stiff froth; enough
white sugar 10 make it spread nicely.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

The residence of Milo Ruggles, at Put
in.Bay, burned yesterday. Ruggles, his
mother, sister and sisters child were in
the house, and Ruggles jumped out of an
upper window, receiving, perhaps, fatal
injuries. The others were suffocated by
the smoke, and burned to death.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

THE following voluntary contributions
have been handed to the Treasurer of the
Cincinnati Relief Union since the last
report: r. A. Holden & Co., 500; DeGol-
yer & Rychen, $25; Joseph Smith, jr., $25;
P. G.. Stevenson, $25; cash, $40; Captain
Bowen, SIS; cash, 80; strobridge q Co.,
$25.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

sTHE Ladies' Hebrew Aid Society" is
newly formed organization, OF which
the officers are as follows: Mrs. j. Solo
mon, President; Mrs. L. Sugarman, Vice
President; Mrs. s., P rarie, Treasurer;
Mrs. II. Phillips, Secretary. The object
of the organization is indicated by the
name,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

PUBLIsHRD every day, with the exception of
Sunday, by the Cincinnati Star Publishing
Company, Star Building, 280 Walnut street,
Branch Ofjces. 40 Scott street, Covingtons
and 80 W. Washington st., Springfield, O.
subscribers in the city Of Cincinnati, and
to all the surrounding cities and towns
for the small amount Of TEN GENTS per
week, payable to the carrier Of the route.
PRICES for mailing one month 80 cents, two
months 81, three months 81 80, six monthssa
one year $6--payab invariably In advance.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

( A fire in Morris' block, Ironton, one Of
night BY Q few timely buckets Of water.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
=. THE CINCINNATI STAR

Ia rpr best advertising medium for the trade
Of Cincinnati and vicinity. Advertising
rates--DAILy, 81 square, agate meas
prei WlhKLY. locts alihe eacn inseruon'
IT'S circulation is not only very large, butts
mainly confined to the section Of country
within the range OF Cincinnati business.
ADVERTISEMENTS must take the run Of the pa
Per and be properly classified. Extradis-
plays, special and business notices WILDE.
subject TO advance. No Objectionable mat
ter will be admitted at any price whatever
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05

There is no death! The leaves may fall,
And flowers may fade and pass away;
They only wait through wintry hours
The coming of May-daY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-02-26
CO N G r E s s.

The civil rights bill was not called
up, in the Senate on the 23rd instant, it
having been anticipated by considera-
ton of the bill to admit Colorado as a
State.
PosTAL.-Mrs. Harriet Milleson Is APP
pointedpostmistress at Higginsville. this
county, vice Miss V. L. wager, resigned.
t=S Before leaving Nashville, Tenn,
Senator-elect Andrew Johnson present
ed Miss Martha Bennett, daughter OF q
personal friend, with an elegant gold
watch. valued at $3.50.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 23.-McEnery in
letter to Mr.. Witt protests against the
conservative caucus entering into any
compromise regarding the election Of ~.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-02-26
DIED,

st Burlington, on The s,b inst, sher a PRO.
Trc'ei Illness, Mrs. Sus4y OATS, wife OF Ns;or
Sampson Oats
AZ her residence, near burlington, on tho i5th
inst, Mrs. May CEsvronD, vito Of Mr. James
Crawford sr.. aged ~ years.
On the 18th inst Miss fIuTga DYE daughter
Of Nr George and Rachel Dye Of Mineral coun-
g., 10 TIE 9th yesr fiber nge
At h.s residence near Weston, 20 Lewis coun-
~ Ills State, on the 18Th inst, Of Apoplexy.
10 about tea minutes, Mr.. JouS p. JExuxe,
son-in.'aw Of the late Adam stump. Of thi, co
leaving several children to noun his loss
10 This county. on wellesley last Nrs s-lr.
a.f ron5gri Of Nr. John nrk-r
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-02-26

10 A few weeks since an English
physician, DIR. Carter. was asked 20 see
In consultation a brother medical man.
who was dangerously i'll of crysipelas OF
the face and scalp. lie had only just
removed into new house. On enter
ing his consulting room. Mr. Carter was
struck with the bright green of the wall
paper, and askedto have piece supplied
to him. After some time this was done,
when he found. on examining it, that it
was, as he anticipated. arsenical. AIR.
Carter does not say that the newly-hung
wall paper had anything to do with the
attack but he does offer the simple and
valuable sugs question that, IS the methods
for discovering arsenic are so simple
and so accurate. medical men should al
ways take care 10 guard themselves at
least, and without much trouble they
may guard their patients also against
the risk of injury from this source.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-02-26
NIAISRIED.

On The 9th inst, near Headsyills Mineral
county, by the Rev. Samuel Umsto,t, Mr. An
DREW ). RHODES to Miss CARoLSE s. MusLAoLE
all Of that county.
Al che residence Of the brides father January
2l't 1875 by Rev. Timothy Funk, Mr. JosEpn
j. FcAE, Of Cess county, BIO formerly Of this
county, to Miss May r., daughter Of Peter
s~Huk, Esq Of Rockingham county, Va.
- The residence orr. v. +. CONWAY, in Stat
ford county, by Rev s. F. Butts, assisted by
Rev. Nelson Head, Rev TwornY sm1u former
Iy Of ibis county, TO Niss LrcY g., daughter Of
u B. Bsrno, Of Stafford county. Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-02-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-OO-
y. H. BOWEN,
BLACK SMITH.

HAS opened shop just in the rear Of Mr.
l. i ": Aliens Carriage House. whero ne may
be found early and late. lie is prepared to do
any Kind Of Repairing and farm work Here is
the place 10 get your homemade horse-shoes-
you can obtain them at the same price as ut the
store, and then will put them on at a moderate
price. Farmers wishing good cheap work done
VIII please send their orders and they will be
promptly filed lRomney, Nov. 6, ls74-em.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-02-26
The Baltimore & O.
hio Railroad Company have
purchased 100 Acres
OF Land
for the purpose Of making this Nauufaeturisy
AND SUPPLY POINT,
AND END OF SECOND
DIVISION OF THEIR ROAD,

'shere hcy must employ THOUSANDS
OF MEN 10 veliUe their noio overcroloded
shoPs and yards at baltimore, Martins.
burg, Piedmont, Grafton, and othsr points.
Thy are already erectipg largs Round
Houses, (hs largest IN ne country,) Pas.
srnger and Freight Depo's Of large capa-
Gig, Machine Shops, Conie Pens and Sta
Jies 10 accommodate their eriensirs cail.
trg6ic, making his "resling pIocs," all
point 10 rery rapid and iDln,sdiafs ia
crease n population, and coryespoNding
iHcrsose IN tie price AZ building lots.
Nc'Ws. CARSKIDON e. GLEASON
rH be on The ground daily, and ,oW be
ptcosed 10 sho1o he lots and giVs ann IN.
formation in regard 10 sane.
J. r CARSKADON,
F MTNKE,
5. r. MCBRIDE.
s. y. GLEASON
h't"' 't'r .';sE'ilY Nsr cfsk os, y. lsff
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-02-26
Public Rentinq.

'ENHE heirs OF The late Garrett, Blue deed
i will Rent A. Puoic Renting, before The
Courthouse door 10 Romney,
o" Tuesdoy tie 9TH day Of March. 1875,
being the let day Of March term or The County
Court OF Hampshire
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-02-26

LVOn the South Fork bears are plen-
tifnl. We are informed that two of the
deDiZens of that forest Messrs. Banjay
and Brady have killed six or seven dur
ing the winter. Several others were cap
tured, butss capped. Log pens, or traps
were the instruments through which the
bears were caught. One Of them weigh
ed four hundred pounds. All were quite
large. Wild cats, too, are caught in the
sane manner. We are anxious TO visit
that neighborhood though we don't want
to be Rugged BY bear, or scratched by
villa cat.-PeterSbUrg E.edminer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-02-26

~ Considerable sickness prevails a.
mong the children in this place and VI
cinity. principally colds and catarrhal
fever.-Martinsturg Independent Feb. 20.
The same diseases prevail to consid-
cradle extent in this place and through
out the county generally.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-02-26

~ A Florida railroad made nineteen
cents clear last year. Now what kind
of an institution is that? Why doesn't
it get into debt. like state canal or a
state prison, and be something or some
body?
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-02-26
WEST VA. UNIVERSITY.

HULL instruction, under able and experienced
IL Professors, in different Departments, Lite
rary, Scientific, Agricultural, Engineering, Mil
itary, aud Preparatory. Practical Telegrsphy
and Vocal Music have recently been added An
excellent Library, and fneBupply OF Apparatus
Large collections in Geology, Mineralogy, Con
chology and Paleontoogy. Expenses moderate
Terms begin; Fall, Sept p Winter, Dec. 2 /;
Spring, March IT.
ALEX. MARTIN, President.
Nprgantown, w. Va, Sept. 8, 1874.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-02-26
Soltiin orc Cattle Marie et
THURSDAY, FER. Ia 1878

BEEP Cattle There were rather mlre Cattle
on the market this week than were need,d, and
prices generally ruled t(8sc lower, some dealers
thought lc per ID lower IN some cases since last
week. The mttket showed very little activity,
except in some parts Ut the ya'ds. at any time
during operations. number % car loads will
90 East which were not offered On the market
and number more ut the risk Of the owners -
The quality compared favorably with last week 5
offerings.
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle ranged as fol.
lows Best Beeves at : 2jG9S7 Oo-that gen
orally rated first quality 4 T5C1S5 25-medium
or good fair quality 4 256S4 - ordinary thin
steers, oxen and Cows 3 i5(1Si 25-inferior
ana lowest grades Of Cattle oO@o 0O-gen-
erai average Of tue market to-day 81 50-ex-
IRENE range of prices 75@S7 90. Most of
the sales Were from ! 90 TO 50 IS per loo lbs
VI the receipts GAG bead came from Ohio, $50
from Virginia, 50 from West Va, 2l7 from Ma.
ryiand, 269 from Pennsylvania, los from Ken
tnckc, and 80 from Illinois total receipts
for the week 1853 head, against 1891 last week
and 1891 hean same tiaie last year OF the
offerings 915 head were taken by Baltimore
butchers, 229 sold 20 Warrington city dealers,
and l95 to Eastern Spectators total sales for
the week 399 head, against lOl last week, and
lace head same time last year.
Cows.-We quote Mich Cows ct 3o6S5o per
head, supply heavy and market dull.
Hoes. - The receipts this week were more than
couoie tue number received last week, large
proportion OF Nnlch were common and small,
and Tor such there has been no commemorate
demand. The supply of good Hogs WAS about
equal TO the demand, and prices for them well
maintained, with n fair prospect for the continn.
Hnce OF nearly about the same rates for tons
while the tendency for common stock is towards
lower figures We quote at 0 5OMSlO 80 Der
100 lbs oct Receipts this week 534z head. a.
gHinst 34oo last week, and 95s2 head same time
last year.
SHasP.-The receipts this week were m ore than
equal 10 the demand, confined as il has been
wholly 10 the home market aad prices are weak
Among the arrivals were large proportion Of
good sheep, better on average than have been
here for some time, though The tops this week
scarcely equal those Of isst week Prices are
tending towards lower figures, which /, ia
thought they will resch unless there should be-
in the meanwhile, n let up in the receipts We
quote ct 41G7f cents per ID gross Receipts
This week 1928 head, against 222 last week and
1928 head same time last year San.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-02-26
80 Acres

Of South Branch Bottom Land. for the term q
one year from day OF Renting.
The renior u give bond and good security on
deg Of Renting.
THE HEIRS.
OfGarrist Blue. dsc'd
HsnTsh.r' county, FEB IL 1888
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-02-26

~ Everywhere endeavor TO bs useful,
and everywhere you are at home.
TO \ pair of rubbers-A washerwo-
mans hands.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-02-26

1875. TERMS & PREMIUMS 1878.
TO GETTERS UP OF CLUBS.
TEN COPIES, sio on
With an extra copy of the weekly sun ~
one year.
TWENTY COPIES, sao "a
With an extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
one year and one copy Of The Daily Sun
six months.
THIRTY COPIES "a. "a
With an extra copy OF the Weekly Sun
ro and one zee copy Of the Daily Sun year.
With an extra copy ofthe Weekly Sun,
and one copy OF .hs Daily sun one year,
also an extra copy OF the Daily Sua
for six months.
Pity COPIES, $40 oa
with an extra copy OF the Weekly San
and two copies OF the Daily suu for
one year.
sEvEETY-F1vE COPIES, x7s "a
with an extra copy Of the Weekly Sun,
and three copies Of tie Daily Sun one
year.
ONE HUNDRED COPIES, 500 &c
with an extra copy sf the Weekly Sun
and copies Of the Daily Sun one rear
Getters up OF Clubs will find the above terms
TOE most liberal that can DO offered by first
Glass Family Journal. The proprietors not ouIg
prepay the postage on the clubs received but al
80 on the premium copies, both Daily h Weekly
The safest method OF renting funds BY nnsm
will be found to be by draft or postohhee money
order. Address
a. 5. ABEL & CO., Prop'rs.,
Sun Iron Building Baltimore. Nd.
Jan. Is, 1875.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-02-26

THIS ~W G61rd people ofhmited means
an opportunity TO by home, and Mu,
become Independent of erdcting and e9or-
6dant landlords. Why pay heary rents
for poor tememeHts, tcher the same money
,cW bHy .you a home IA "a desirable Eocali
"? II go" haven't tie money nor, The
sacrifice Of a cigar or tlSo or a gIass If
beer day 'cW maze yonr payments. No
accuse 10 be Wahou IA home of your ovn.
What better Investment FIR any person, old
or yoWRg, man or ;onmon, tkan 10 buy one
If these lots on The dLore terms?
The location and natural surroundings
cf KcWer CITY, cfordiHg such unusual ia
cdfies for mdnufaofnriHg- cheap Coal,
large quantities Of timber and iron-Me
outlet Of The richest farming section of W
Va, 'ohich for years has shipped more
produce Than any other point on the line
Of The rodd-ars SO advantageous and
toithoW rival that