davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-26
THE WHISTLER.

Frogs have their time to crOak and owls to hoot
The patient tlutlst hath his time to foot;
The fiddler iddleth when his work is done,
But thou, o bore, has no set time-ah, none,
To whistle.
We know when Bangs will play his horn of BRASS
And Dingeby his fiageelet. alas;
We know when comes the dulcet fish horns tone
But, hang it, thou hast all times for thine own,
whistlerl
When old pianos have worn out an air,
And voices crude have worn 1t very bare,
Thy puckered mouth doth still emit the strain,
But all prayers that thou shOuldst cease are vain
o whiStleri
Long after honest folks have gone to bed
WeaEied with toil!ng for their daily bread,
Thea Gnou, o lazy, l0ng-eared, midnight bird,
; Mid many imprecatiOns still art heard
Whistling
call thee bird-One of the shril-Voieed sort:
For It's quite plain that music IS not Ihy forte:
Thou ShuuldSt be feathered the vultUres are
You get the feathers I'll produce the tar,
o whiStlcri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-26

fOf the SUNDAY Appeal
The last beacon rays of the odd pionee
lighthouse, erected on the west shore o
the Mississippi in 1857, near the wreck OF tn
steamer Pacific. OFF Brandywine island
I" land-locked by the Centennial cutoff.
To CAPTAIN JAMES B. EADs,
the builder of the st. Louis bridge and tn
jetties.
Weary toIler of our deep.
In whose heart thy bread was cast,
Man for whom fair women weep
VIII be welcomed home at last
Guided by that silver spark
Hope inspired his sturdy breast,
TIL ourtinland sea was spanned
And through the ietties vessels passed.
Weary toIer of our Deep
The coral wreath is won!
Thy fame can now sweetly rest
Twill live when thou art gone.
Firm as the arches OF your bridge
That rest on rocks below;
There, directed by your hand
Ger which the waters flow.
Weary tOfIer, II IS forty years
Since thy labOrs first began
MIG wreck of fortune, death. and tears
Thst SANK to rest on reefs of sand
Far down beneath the murky wave
Thy feet have trod the bed
Where sleep the love I, the fair and brave,
The unreclaimed, uncotined dead.
Weary toiler of the submarine,
Living In the wrecker's bell,
Where human eye hath seldom seen
And human tongues reluctant tell.
When, mid wreck and chaos there
Drowned horror thoU dids't find,
Sunk mid gloom aud wild despair
Which thou reveapSt to all mankind
Weary toiler! when on the wreck
In bell beneath the turbid swell,
Treading there the hidden deck,
Amidst the deep, speak and tell
That fate wonld place thee in the van:
That fame awaited thee;
That thou ShOuldSt our river span
And give our commerce to the sea.
Weary toleri every wave
OF our great, our inland sea,
Where DeSotO found grave,
Heaytag still shall speak of thee
Thy bridge has forever plighted
Two great States that seem as one.
With " iron baLdS :" they are united,
All welded by MiSsOuri's son.
Weary toiler, thou art free,
Thy golden anchor now is east;
Thy jetties give our wealth TO SEA
It's all Columbia asked.
May st thou but live to yet reclaim
The shores that basin MissiSsippis wave
Now conceived within thy BRAIN
Ere the toiler fiud grave.
This chaplet, then, is culled for thee
From the 'lWe-oak'' and the ''piDe,"
From Chalmette's field and Grand Tower rock;
May 1t DER thy brow entWlne. NJ. C.
COTTAGE BY THE RIVER May 81. 1873
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-26

for crimes which makes heroes of men. 1t Is
a pleasure to read of that chivalric spirit
which inspired the knights who loved and
honored women; of the days when knights
were led by chain of silver and gold in the
hands of women. But there is no delight In
reading an account representing that Kate
Southern is to be led to the gallows for COM
hitting deed which would have made a
knight of the men who propose to execute
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-26
Marshal MacMahOn's SON to Visit Ire
land.


In view of the proposed visit of Marshal
MacMahon's son to Ireland, the following
genealogy will be of interest:
The gallant marshal is of the Clare Mac
Mahons; there courses in his veins the best
blood of Munster-the O'Brens, O'Sullivans,
Fitzgeralds of Desmond and Knights of Glyn,
the MacNamaras, O'Nelans, NJ 'Sheehys, and
others of the Old martial clans of Mononia,
whose invinclble courage has been proved on
many fercely contested battle field. These
Clare MacMahons differ In descent from the
Ulster or Monaghan MacMahons. The latter
are the race of Clan Cola, of the line of
HeremoD, while the former are descendants
Of the O'Briens, kings of Munster, of the
race of Heber.
Patrick MacMahon, of Torredillo, IN the
county of Limerick, was married to Marga-
ret, daughter of John O'Sullivan, of Bantry,
in the county Cork, of the house OF OSul-
Ivan Beare. Honorably identified with the
cause of the last of the Stuarts, he sheathed
his good sword at the treaty of Lifn4rick, ana
saws the records. ssof the rarest bessty and
yirtue"-to the friendly shores e lance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-26

Trunks and Pelessieylrs,
Best and cheapest, at Factory, 352 Main st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-26

l wouldn't get up In first-classcourt
And swear that this story is true;
But this Is the way 1t was given to me,
And Just so give it to you.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-26

For the Sunday Appeal
The last beacon rays of the old pioneer
lighthouse, erected on the west shore of
the Mississippi in 1857, near the wreck OF the
steamer Pacific. OFF Brandywine island,
q land-locked by the Centennial cutoff. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-27
HARDWARE.
JULIUS LEWIS e Co.,
Iron & Hardware Merchants.
RALEIGH, N. G.

III fOnOWingi is a partial List OF Articles we keep in stock, arrange go IrpF-
onyenien reference
Department Of Iron, Steel and Nails.
IRON AM STEEL:
Merchant Bar. Band Iron, SheetI Iron, S@a L.
OOp Iron. Swedes Iron, Sanderson Cast Steel PeiA f '+
NAIIS-(OLD DOMINION >
Pudding Nails, III sizes, Wagon Box Nails. Brads. Curch Nal @-
HORSE SHOES AND HORSE NAILS:
Horse shoes Perkins, Howm Shoes Burdens. Horse Shwa Ie##
Mule ShOse,P Perkins IN Shoes urdenS Null SmW> I.#
Putnam Horse Nails, ouhern & AnsabIe Horse Nails
Heavy Hardware Department.
Angular BOrers. Anyns Anger Bit, Pablo -.
Bellows, Bench crws. Bit Traces Baca#
Boax Bns all kinds Bnttresrs Cansa"s"
hahn Links, CHS Is all kinds IEms C9anne#@
Farrers Knives, Files Glue. nrunI~
tanners a IL kinds. follow AngerS Horse shoes IAL@F@
HaNIockS, Nuf a ii sizes. open Link i"'
skin Bolts. Taps ThImb eSktn Boxes IuyrIa#
NSeS edge Wrenchrs
Carriage and Wagon Hardware Department
Anfishaft Rat1ers AxHs iron all kinds, Bohter Plates a. E#f
main, Waon, Clips, Stewards lip King Bpu, toh5+.
Dashes, sheet Iron, Dash Frames, tehoe Ilaes Ifla",".
Hub bands Lamps Cnriige Leather Dshes I4usN-"
MaHeab.e rons, Peters eatherd ashes.R Rattan nulitnc.. fn#t"*
Safety Hooks, sand Banos SHAFT shakt@. eua#+-
Sprgs Thinnhle skdns, Whip Sockets. E Fo.-#l"
Rubber ell ing. Lea herB Betting, Hollow Ware >w=
Ropes AXES Shovels splhe~
Trimming Department.
EnamelNd Drills Financed Ducks, Enameed MUSLIN, oucE>e
Top Dab Bow, Enamelet and tm +.
It Irvine. Seaning d. Fri an NJ Leather, Ap't..
Lufting nails hut& fni.h calls, IN 4 pat Lrai. S""4r ~
Glnpa md lace lacks, Farnhhes all kinds. Paint. OILS. PUTT
Wood Department.
B Bne buggy Rims Hubs Wagon, f
SIokts, Wheels ready made. While Trees "as"~
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS.
Shelf Hardware Department.
Pocket Knives Table Knives Putting shears Fua"-.
Guns and iITok, Bride Its. Table n ga Spoon. '4t
t"Hee Nils TresteH Planes. TIM an PaIished War
a Irons IL kinds
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-27
SS

At a speaking in Asheville last Sat
urday week, as we learn from the
Pioneer, the Republican paper. NJ
Melvin f. Carter, one of the Dem"
cratic nominees for the House had
Just got under headway, when difn
Guilty occurred between himself and
Col. T. ID Carter, his uncle. respectif <
some remarksthe nephew ~as making:
Liar, ''Perjurer. Thief, william.
and divers and sundry other affection,
ate epithets were exchanged. ahd
sticks flew around promiscuously, ana
one or two blows took effect. No
body was seriously hurt in the row. Ii
grew out of personal matters between
the two individuals named.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-27
j. & W.. D. HORNER'$
Classical { Mathematical! School!

viii reopen on the 2nd Monday in July
next The price of board and tuition. wash
irg and lights included, is 500 per session 81
twenty weeks. New and C nmmOdiouS rooms
have Teen built and SUITABLY furnished for
the accommodation of Students. For any
additional information, address the Princi
pal , Hend srSon, n. G.. J3w6wO4w
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-27
NORTH CAROLINA MARKETS

WILMINGTON.
Cotton, 10k.
spirits turpentine quiet and steady al 2S
Pcsin firm, 81 Il for strained. Crude turptH-
tine steady at Sill for hard S2Uv for yellow
and virgin. Tar, Sl.4)
CHARLOTTE.
Cotton active: middlings, 95s. Corn, flour
and meal in demand; n. T.. flour .OI3.7
per sack wheat, 81, z54l.5 30; corn. 7U@15 ba-
con, sides, 90 10; ham, l2@l2k; eggs, lzkQl5.
ALEIG COTTON MARKET.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-27
THE BINGHAM SCHOOL,

Nebaneville,N NC, SURPRISES all other sin liar
schools in tile south: Isl, in age I'd, in tie
character OF its buildings; Sd, in numb rs;
4th. IN area of patronage: 9Th, in ability to
lrCvide profitable employment for ITS pro-
fici mt pupils and 9Th, while other expenses
ave rather below the average, this North
Caro.iua School somewhat higher
tuition fees than any other institution Of
learning of any grade, for males, in the
South rn States. These facts make olher
testimonials unnecessary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-27
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL,
M. G.

The table Will be supplied with every
luxury and substantial that can be procured
FROM land and water.
with the Hotel, where the Very best wines,
LIQUORS and cigars may : e had at all hours.
TFRM+ OF 10 .RD:-S2CO per Day, Chlldren
and servants hall price.
special contracts with EXcurSlOnlst and
parties wishing to remain longer than one
week.
There will be a Grand Tub Race from the
Piazza on July 18th next.
DIX. G. X. BAGBY,
yld3m Pr, priatOr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-27
Commercial.
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, June 26. 1873.
*: Exchange 4. s; Money, IA Got
ton ste adv: uplands, IL 7-16; Orleans, III 9 b
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-27

No Skilled Labor required because OF its
simplicity OF construction and strength of
material.
Absolutely safe as regards fire. Cheap, to
suit the times. Price of Eight Horse Power
only s475.
Large Sore W, with back and forward gear,
TO be driven by one belt. Tor packing Cotton,
800.
MIR. J. ID. Wells, OF TOiSnot. n. C., says:
The engine | bought of you | use with ord
nary farm t0bor.'
w. NJ. Benton, Boykins, says: 81 easily
ginled ITO 8 bales a day. A colored man
wi h no previous expert nee operates ii. 1
feel safe as regards sparks"
We cOnld multiply testimony if necessary.
send Tor circulars as re ards Engines and
ur celebrated Cotton Pr. sses Tor Hand or
over. TAPPEY & STEEL.
may 9-6Tn1 Petersburg. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-27
A DEBaTABLE QUESTION.

While much has been written concerning
the use OF ''put up medicines, the ques.
ton is still an open one, and demands OF
the people careful consideration. The
salient points may be briefly stated, and
ansy cred as follows: lst-Are the sick ca.
pable OF determining their real condition,
The nature Of their mAlady, and selecting
the proper remedy or means OF curel I'd
Can physician, no matter how skillful,
prepare q universal remedy, adapted 70 the
peculiar ailments OF large class Of people,
resisting In different ATTITUDES, and subject
tvsyariouS climatic influences? In answer
TO the first proposition, we would say, dis
eases are named and known by certain
"Signs'or symptoms, and, as the mother
does not need q physician 10 tell her that
her child has the whooping.cough, or indi.
cate a remedy, so people when afflicted with
many Of the symptoms concomitant 10 dim.
pure blood, '"torpid liver" and "bad di.
eestiou,D require no other knowledge OF
their condition, or the remedy indicated,
than they already possess. Second ,propo.
sition-Many physicians argue that diseases
are sectionaliy peculiar, and that their
treatment must therefore vary, and yet qni.
nine, morphine, podophyllin, and hundreds
OF other remedies are prescribed IN al
eOtatriskto overcome certain conditions. Is
It not, therefore, seli.eyident that a physi.
clan whose large experience has made him
familiar with the many phases Inc dent TO
all impurities OF the Mood, general and ner.
ron debility, liter complaint, dyspepsia, con.
sumption, and edtdrTh, can prepare series
OF remedies exactly adapted 10 meet the
conditions manifest wherever, and by
whatever means, It may have been engen.
dered! The family medicines prepared by
Z. v. Pierce, n. D., Of Buffalo, N. y, full.
fill the above requirements. Many physi.
clans prescribe them in their practice.
His Golden Medical discovery has no equal
as blood purifyer and general tonic, while
his Fayorite Prescription cures those weak.
uesses peculiar to women, after physicians
have failed. His Pleasant Purgatiye Pei.
lets, which are sugar.coated and little larger
than mustard seeds, are safe and certain
cure for "torpid" liver and constipation.
II you wish TO save money by avoiding
doctors and keep or regain your health,
buy The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, an illustrated work Of over 900
pages. 1t contains instruction concerning
anatomy, physiology, hygiene, and the
treatmtnt Of disease. Over one hundred
thousand copies already sold. Price (post.
paId), 81 80. Address the author, Il. v.
Pierce, N. D., Buffalo. N. Y. was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-27

TIE Saginaw Valley, Mich, papers re-
port thata large number Of lumber buy.
ers have been in their different places
during the past week, aud that sales Of
fully twenty millions Of feet ysre made
mostly TO Chicago dealers. The Bay City
Tribune notes "a transaction Of 100000
to eastern parties, and 100000 feet to
Ohio parties, and some small lots have
also been picked up to go eastward. So
far as learned, none has been sold at less
than 50, sl2 and s2s, and some transac.
lions have taken place at 50 50, slS apd
sso,n and commenting on the prospects,
for the trade for the current season, fur
Their says: aNol for some years has the
lumber market exhibited such frmness
Is at present, a decidedly pleasant thing
for lumber manufacturers to contem-
plate"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-27

"BlcAusr they get their neck twirled
In this Thats the answer to the conun.
drum about a hen net being immortal, p
said he, although her son never lett; but
| want TO know why dead gamecock Is
like a Millerites millennium" Then he
leaned languidly against the stoye, with
his hands Ia his pockets and looked wise.
II don't know" said she, "and l don't
care; Iauppose II ia because he began with
a 'mill,' but / wish you'd go along and
pick up come chips around somebody 3
woodpiie, so that / can warm that hash
over again for supper" "That amt H.
he replied triumphantly, "it is because
be Ia ex.pecked-head." Then he took up
basket as II he was going to a funeral,
while she elevated her eyebrows and
shifted at him contemptuOusly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-27
SATURDAY, APRIL "a. ISIS.

R. NJ. #. Hunter, formerly United
States Senator from Virginia, has been
appointed treasurer Of tha. State. II any
nan In The United States has sinecurs
that man Is Mr.. Hunter. The sole duty
Of the treasurer Of Virginia is to answer
anxious creditors that there Isn't
any treasure In the treasury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-27

what Our West Virginia Repre-
sentntIyes Think Of Blnir's At
tempt 70 Reopen the Presiden-
tial Question.
Congressman Martin says that hO ia
opposed to the measure in any form"
Col. Ben Wilson says:-4I am in favor
Of giving the scheme Of Mr.. Blair, as rep.
resented In the resolutions Of the Mary
land Legislature and Mr.. Kimmels bill,
full and fair hearing. The proposition
should 60 to the Judiciary Committee,
where l trust 1t will sleep the sleep that
knows no waxing"
Senator Hereford Is decided in his
opposition to the measure. II think 1t is
ali STUFF he said, "the country wants
peace and quiet.
Senator II. G. Duis give, it as his
Judgment that the electoral question
ought not to be disturbed. He says he
can see no good that can result from hav'
log the matter agitaled. No benefit
could come Of 1t. As to opposing the
bill, should Il ever reach the Senate, he
would not like to predict what his course
would be. It would depend upon cir.
cumstances.
Congressman Kenna does not appear TO
have given any opinion, as he is not down
on the list published by the New York
Herald. II our neighbor, Congressman
Daniord, is correctly reported he has
given a queer sort Of an opinion. He
says: "There Is nogood to be gained or
hoped for by any legislation. The bill
may be meritorious but that would NOT
improve The present incumbent Of the
Presidential Office or make his opponent
good successor"
Our Pennsylvanis neighbOr, Congress
man shallenberser, Is reported as having
expressed himself thus: "My conversa'
ton with prominent democrats shows q
decided sentiment against re.opening the
question. The democrats are not foolish
enough to believe 1t has any merit"
Among the emphatic opinions express
ed was one by Congressman Blackburn oil
Kentucky, who says: aft there was the
slightest hope Of gaining anything l
would favor the bill. As 1t Is, l can only
see harm. For the rest, would as soon
institute suit In Lell against the devil,
with Beelzebub as presiding Judge, "a to
refer The question to the Supreme Court
"a ills now consti,uted.'
Congressman Goode, Of Virginia, gave
very short and sensible opinion, a. fol.
lows.i n am opposed to the resolutions.
The Presidential question has been set
tied according to Law, and there it ought
TO test."'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-27

Coal Miners Strike General sus.
pension OF Work in all the
ilines-The Resolutions Adopt.
ed. r
Pilhburuh Eve Telegraph.
Tho action Of the Coal Miners Con.
veuuon, which concluded lie labors in
this city last night, will compel a Lus.
pension Of all work in Western Penn
sylyanfa. Atpfesent most Of tue min
ers are idle under resolution Of the
Coal Exchange, but twas intended to
start them up on May !. The operators
In the Ranawba valley recently reduced
the rate Of mining to two cents, and to
meet this the operators here had notified
the men that the priCe would be reduced
10 two and one half cents.
Following are The resolutions adopted
BY the Convention:
Received /. That the price for mining
coal over an inch and ball screen shall
not be less than 8 cents per bushsl, with
check weiehman7the latter 10 be pro.
yided with 76.pound weight, 10 test the
scales Il pleasure. All pits mining by
the ton 10 be paid the equivalent Of 8
cents.
2. That all pits receiving the above
demand shall 90 10 work.
3. That We elect 4 suitable person as
Organizer or General Secretary.
4. That each pit communicate through
IL committee with the Organizer month.
ly, Or - often "a required, stating the
wages and all difficulties occurring; the
Organizer can publish q monthly report,
and communicate BY letter, II necessary,
and In case Of trouble he shall 90 in per.
son.
8. That the money for the pay Of the
Organizer, and duplicate Of the latter
accompanying the money order, 70 be
sent 70 each Of the Central Secretaries,
and when money enough has been col.
leeted, nominations for Organizer will 30
In order; and any two coal miners who
have contributed 10 the fund can propose
any coal miner Of good character and
standing with as much Of their public
character % the proposer knows) which
viii b sent in duplicate TO each Of ths
Secretaries.
8. That three Of a committee be ap.
pointed 70 receive nominations for STATE
oreAnisar, and that The President DO en-.
powered 70 appoint said committee.
In accordance with the concluding rec
elnaor, Joseph AItor, John Riley and
Joseph Brady were named to receive
nominations for State orsanirsr. The
decision against working for lees than
three cents per bulhel meanS that there
will DO q general suspension.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-27

CONVICT LABoa.-The New York al
dsrmen have asked the legislature to
pass Assemblymsn Brownius's bill pro-
yidipg that convlcts in the State prisons
shall be employed in branches Of indus
,ry that least conflict with he work Of
The mechanics Of the State, and that
the goods made in the prisons shall not
be sold In the market at less than their
market value at the time oftale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-27
DIED.

sIKLER.-on Thursday morning. April rs. 1873,
At sir O'Clock, LAWRENCE sILLRa, 10 the Glib year
Of his age.
Funeral i,oa his lste rellisuee. No. SO Sixteenth
street, Saturday morning At O'Clock. Intermsnt
At Mount Calvary Cemetery.
PRALL-On Thursday, April IS. 1873, at nine
O'clock 4. NJ ELLA G. b, Vile Of 4. l.. Prll in the
.6Ih year Of her age.
Funeral from the resldtnes Of her husband, No.
27t9 chaPllns street, saturiay at o'elak r! n.
Inierment at Peninsula Cemetery. Fdeuls Ofthe
family are Invited to attend.
Washington county psPen please eopyl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-27
Hp27
TRUSTEES SALE

a, ,,r,u, Of dad Of truIi ,I s l, 1,Sr
An Agned TIusies by bAilei ]. ppvyA h. vitA
BTIdseI v, yOliI, vile o. simgtt y, S,r.l T6u
ia 6hd,st v. VOllE. With ibs ~ rl,,a,,T i u
hsT hu.IGpd, dated ibs 81 JII 2. 2. h. ~ 4 b
xear ISL. and n coIdr1 IN The w. H., yiTdtb, y
FANNY EpuTt Of Ohio EouhtJ, mI.,lia
med II TIuIt Box No. u, Pste" : "
ruBpAY, the 7tA Jay Of MY ~ "a,
p.,,onID, =, 10 O'clock AN q q, q III =, -,
5es11 nI ~ he Csart HoaSs d MD ~ l, VI 4.
LII !, nnilte suetIou The lollOglhg oes,,S M
~ ~, i. 10 ~. The loutb e1s-e b
81 "a ~ VA and Chlplibt's IddlloSs II.isSlIiI
~ w NJ IoupJed a follow, IE y. TIfs
q Mnss,b 80 noTnsf Of Alley ~ lna n ~ -
vi Wy ~. ,henne With The EVst hps Il. SI,FI
~. ,saT M and llI lnthts y ", Itriit
~ atstsicn vail Of the front itne1II sI,sIsIsB
ssa ~ G,ol,nd hero described lnu - - no
gP oa noTth q lnd lc!0laiRs y, ISIS
liz IA Hyidon wall WsiHlf ,,Ilds
VIZ .S,s.,So Ieet 10 ihs eIA lns = NJ
~ 49, - n IA iot No. ?le, Ata y M y
w. aS sIls1 southVIdly 70 The ~ ~ M, D .
- 10 "a In ne pofth llns o. ~ ill., -
Ky IL q n hssInpInF, logeihH VIZ ~ IJSssr
- ~ isnsnErtI dtuAts thereon ~.
nance Se GG nssinSS.~FUaTissn HuD4r,d \;
! Innh r,orS n ne purchaser .. y. -
y .s ~ the reSidue Of nd PUG ,L.i,, ~
y; NJ III sHrsi Il, tSlImOnII a. III ara ", u IN y
W. W.. w dSy II al, the puitej,s n NJ
ILL., liz sImoyed personal sss1hV n -
no ~ III dsiefTed ipstIllntps, 4. M y .
,iH.. t N irom Isll Day az sS,tAss -
SssI. s : n 4 rGtnIbed until lhs
GiaIy paid JAMn ?. EOGEEs ~
W. II. HALtER, AustIootef.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

elm Grove Accommodation. This traiu only
runs between Wheeling and Elm Grove.
Daily except acknowledgements Accommodation.
taleubenYilla Accommodation. train dur
ing the day passes backward and forward between
Martlns Ferry and BellAire, stopping when requi-
rcd al sherman HOUSE, Rtnayille, West Wheeling
and Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-27
NJ. SoHHKBoM,
The Peoples ClothieI

That dose called low prices, given to
certain clothiers here, seemed TO work
like charm. Nose, you ought 10 stick
out your sign as an N. D.