davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

A few days since Mr.. John Hustled, while
conveying his family from Greenwich to
Fairton on the Cohansey in a small sail-boat
was upset by squall. He succeeded, how
ever, in getting his wife and two children
on the bottom of the boat. The smallest
child (about three months old having got
adrift, Mr.. Hustled swan and recovered it,
placing it in its mothers arms. The party
remained on the boat bottom and in the
water about one hour and half before as
sistance arrived. They were finally rescued
by Mr.. D. H. Moore, of Bridgeton, who
placed them in his own boat, and brought
them ashore. The babe was very nearly
drowned.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

The West Jersey Railroad Depot on Ir-
wing Avenue, is receiving fresh coat of
paint both inside and out
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27
LINENS.
LINENS, QUILTS, BLANKETS, GRE
TONNES, TABLE COVERS.

LINENS, QUILTS, BLANKETS, GRE
TONNES, TABLE COVERS.
And general stock of
UPHOLSTERING GOODS,
Embracing new importation of elegant
SWISS LACE CURTAINS,
FLOOR LINENS,
STAIR LINENS,
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
Startling prices for ladies about to furnish
their country or seaside homes.
80 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS 95c. PER PAIR
"a WHITE MOSQUITO CANOPIES, 50
EACH.
SO PINK MOSQUITO CANOPIEs, s2.s
EACH.
100 REAL LACE CANOPIES, SO. EACH
The same goods have been sold at from
S. to $40 each.
AWNINGS, AWNINGS.
To introduce our new materials (Sun Col
ors) for awnings (Rain Colors), we have
made the price for making and putting up
$3.50, SIS, $3.50 and Sc each, much lower
than Ladies have paid for the common
goods last year.
Another lot of those large sized Undressed
Huck Towels, at $2.95 per dozen.
Ladies will acknowledge that our large ?
French Napkins at So. so per dozen is bar
gain.
A careful examination of our Barnsley
Table Linens will secure
DECIDED BARGAINS.
Linen sheeting to be closed out, therefore
our prices will be low.
10 Yard Piece Diapers. The largest and
most varied stock ever offered.
10 Yards 22-inch Linen Diaper $165.
AZ inch, very fine Diaper, 25 cents per
yard, worth so cents per yard.
Superior quality and extra heavy Russia
Diaper, soft finish, and made of the best
quality flax, ourspecial importation, at very
low prices.
Our Bathing Towels and Towelling a
hundred qualities to select from.
The great reductions which we have made
in
Extra Super Double Damask Table
Cloths and Napkins to match, makes them
almost as cheap as the lower class of Lin
ems
SHEETING LINENS,
FLEMISH SHEETINGs,
FRENCH SHEETINGs,
BARNsLEY SHEETINGs
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFs,
GENTLEMAN's HANDKERCHIEFs,
PURE LINEN LAWNS.
In Fast Colors, at 90 cents per yard, Our
DRESS LINENS,
Natural oh doc frn,, oo,,t, e...I
Our
UNION LINEN LAWNS,
10c. PER YARr
Our Printed Linens for Ladies, and Bows
Waists reduced to 311c. per yard.
Printed Linens, 1910. per yard.
Buff Linens, 123c per yard.
OUR
STAIR LINENS,
In TURKEY RED AND BLACK,
TURKEY RED AND GRAY.
IA TO 81 INCHES WIDE.
FLOOR LINENS,
2, p, 8, 4 and yards wide.
OUR
EXTRA HEAVY LINEN SLIP COVERINGS,
JACQUARD SLIP COVERINGS,
MARsELIEs QUILTS,
JACQUARD QUILTs,
HoNEYooMB QUILTS,
Ice BLANKETS,
CAMP BLANKETS,
EXHIBITION CoUNTERPANEs.
ELEGANT STRIPED CoLoRED QUILTS,
At $3.50 each; value, $3.5 each.
FAST BACK,
ENGLISH MARsELLEs QUILTS.
$2.OO EACH.
An endless variety Of designs and combi-
nations of colors,
AT VERY Low PRICES.
WAN NAN
Z A r K EFT TO OH
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

Advertisements and Communications to insure
hsertion should be handed in by Wednesday noon
of each week.
No notice will be taken of anonymous commu.
nications
Marriages and deaths inserted gratuitously
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

The Diamond Packing Company, on
South Avenue, have introduced water into
their canning establishment. This will be
a great advantage to this large factory.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

The Special Sale of Dry Goods is still in
progress at Mr.. D. o. Garrison's, and bar
gains are obtained there every day.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

DR.. o. E. Peck has removed his dental
rooms to No. 90 Commerce street, up stairs
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

No one who has suffered with Salt Rheum,
Boils, Pimples, Ulcers or any other Blood
Disease, has tried DR.. Bulls Blood mixture
in vain; it always cures.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

H. 3. Lupton, Esq. is having an addition
made to his residence on Commerce Street,
and is also introducing water.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

Ex-senator Nixon, of this county, has ar
rived in Paris, and is now going the rounds
of the great Exposition.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

Best quality of Cutlery and Willow Ware,
street, next door to County Clerks Office.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

In another column will be found the Mas
ter's Sale of farm lands and city lots, prop
erty of G. B. Carmen, late of Bridgeton.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

All who propose going to housekeeping
will do well to call at NJ. G. Belford's China
Store, and purchase one of those splendid
Dinner Sets.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

Leslie Lupton, Esq, of Railway N. j.,
is visiting relatives in this city. Mr.. Lup
ton is practicing law in Railway quite sue.
essfully
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

The Assessors of the several wards are
around looking after the taxable properties
in the city.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

Pantaloons SpeciaIty.-Closing out
balance of Spring and Summer Fancy
Cassimeres at cost, at Bates "A East
Commerce Street.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

ony 4nset @ supeb safo Grand
Pianos price S. only s255 Elegant Upright Pianos
price $500 only s155. New Style Upright Pianos sI12 50
Organs stops S72 So Church Organs I6 stops price
$500 only sII5. Elegant s375 Mirror Tap Organs, only
sIo5. Buyers and at home if l am not as
represented, R. R. Fare paid both ways and Piano
information about Of Pianos & Organs sent free
Please Address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington
N. ]. may 23-6w.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

The Second ward overseer of streets has
been making great improvements in the
vicinity of Davis Hotel by the addition to
the sidewalk of several loads of excellent
gravel.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

: Millville is having superiuity of lawyers.
Besides Messrs. Ogden and Woolery, Hon.
VIM. A. House, of Vineland, has taken
quarters there, and proposes to deal out
law to the people.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27
NERVOUS DE BILITY.

Vital Weakness or depression; weak exhaust
ed feeling. no energy or courage; the result OF
some drain upon the system, is always cured by
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No.
pels the gloom and despondancy, imparts strength
and energy-stops the drain and rejuvenates the
entire man. Been used twenty years with success
by thousands. Sold by dealers. Price, $1.00 per
single vial, or $500 per package of five vials and
500 vial of powder. Sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC
MEDICINE co.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

Mr.. S. Albert Laning branched out on
Saturday as an auctioneer, and cried sale
of personal property for Sheriff Hampton
Al. went at it like an old hand, and gave
general satisfaction.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27
THE PRINCIPLES OF OUR BUSINESS. pag n2'sss ss ss
DRESS GOODS.

Half wool Spring Mohairs 1910.
(Last years price mnch higher
80 pieces Bunting at 1Sc.
40 pcs. Half Wool Shepherd Plaids, 15c.
Selling eIseaohere at 25c.
80 pcs. Cauaeps Hair Suitings 10c.
(27 inches aoide, qoorth 25c.
A popular fabric, and the trouble is to
supply the demand.
2S pcs. All-wool Twilled Beige, Csc.
(Ertr6naely cheap at 37lc.)
% pieces Pure Silk and Wool (46 inches
wide) Novelty Bourettes, at 75c.
These goods were sold early in the sea-
son at $1.25.
10 pcs fine Novelties at CSC. Sold every
where at beginning of season at $3.50.
This is new lot, sold at this ruinous rate
by the importer.
36-anch all qoool French Cashmere at so
cents, Thought to be cheap last season By some
houses at rs cents.
Gutpure Bege and 5o .sat.
Dentelle Caslnaeres, oo cents.
Mattlasse Bege at 36 cents,
Sold last gear at rs cents.
46-INCH SILK WARP CAMEL'S HAIR
At $3.50, last years price for same quail
ty, So.
4S-lNCH FRENCH NOVELTIES,
AT So.
Same quality sold last year at $3.50.
EXTRA FRENCH NOVELTIES
At So 90 that elsewhere have been sold at
$500.
MOHAIR GLACEs 25 CTS.
Selling elsewhere all the season at 31c.
SIX SPLENDID STYLES
SILK WRAP NOVELTIES,
AT 81 CTS.
Reduced from so cts.
40 pcs. All Wool French Twilled Suit.
tings at SIC.
These goods are light weight, desirable
shades and worth SOC.
We will close out a small lot of Silk Da-
masse for 81 that heretofore has been al
ways $1.50.
These goods are also very cheap.
| Spring Bourettes &c.
Rain Poplins Sc.
Striped Cashmere Suitings 10c.
| Neat Shepherds Plaids 1870.
Plain Parsee Suitings &C..
Usual price, 12a cents.)
Elegant quality Silk and Wool Pom
gees 374c.
| Cheneille Savoie, were rs, now Soc.
We open, likewise, a beautiful assort-
ment of novelties in Hernanis, Organdies,
French Cambrics, and in
ALL French Lace Bunting.
ALL Wool Plain Bunting.
All-Wool Striped Bunting.
ALL Wool French Albatross Cloth.
All-Silk and Wool Bourette Bunting.
ALL Wool Beach Cloth.
All-Weel French Debeige.
| ALL Wool Cancels Hair Cloth.
All-Silk and Wool Colored Hernanis.
All-Silk and Wool French Dress Fabrics.
| No such bargains was ever seen in any
Retail Dry Goods Store as cases Percales
at 81 per yard, and splendid lot A Eng
lish Chintzes at l2a cents. Price last year
a quarter of a dollar.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

Mr.. David Richer, on Irving avenue pro-
poses this year to put up 10000 cans of
tomatoes. Workmen are busiy engaged at
his place manufacturing tin cans preparato-
ry for market. Mr.. Richer's canning estab-
lishment is located near RammePs Mill in
Deerfeld Township. 1t has great advan-
tage in the canning business from the fact
that being so near the fields where tomatoes
are grown the proprietor is enabled to Sc
cure the freshest and best.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27
WANTED.
Bridgeton n. j.

An energetic man or woman in every County, to
take the Agency for two of the most popular pub
lcations. Six of the Finest Chromos, mounted
and stretched (24x3O inches each), to every sub
scriber. The Best Combination ever before offered
to Agents, and the Most Liberal Inducements to
Subscribers. Our Fine Publication. Elegant pre-
miums, and Large Commissions place us ahead of
all competitors Illustrated circulars free. K. p
& L. RESTEIN, Publishers, North East corner of
Seventh and Dickinson Streets, Phada. 6-4t
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

Bridgeton, Lodge, No. 129, 1. o. o. F.,
on Tuesday evening chose the following of
ficers:-N. G.-Wm. H. Hainesworth; V.
G.-Jos. Butler; Secretary-A. o. Gregory;
Treasurer-Louis Beckhardt
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

The Port Norris Hotel, Stephen Mayhem,
proprietor, is one of the best public houses
in South Jersey 1t is situated at the ter
minus of the Bridgeton and Port Norris
Railroad, near the Delaware bay, and has
all the advantages of the best summer re-
sorts. The hotel is commodious and convent
ent throughout. The table contains the best
the market affords, while the facilities for
cunning, fishing and sailing are delightful .
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

The Assignees of r. D. Bateman, de-
ceased, Messrs. J. S. Mitchell and Thos. U.
Harris, sold at public sale in Cedarville on
Saturday, the large estate entrusted to them
for settlement. The store property near
the Cedarviile hotel, was purchased by
Chas Stathem, Esq, for the sum OF $3, 1877
so; small house and ice house near by for
S1.O5O. The homestead was sold to Mr. q.
Il. Bateman, Postmaster, for $l,Soo. Inc
balance of the property consisting of small
houses, husband and salt marsh, brought
fair prices. The net result of the sale
footed up some $12, 500.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

On Monday evening, Excelsior Lodge,
No. a, Knights Of Pythias, selected the fol-
lowing officers for the term ending Jan. 1st
C. C.-Lewis S. Pierce; V. C.-Isaiat
Wentzell; NJ. at A.-David Sellers; Prelate
Aaron Smith.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

A new gas lamp has been placed at the
corner of Bank street, nearly opposite the
West Jersey Railroad Depot, in front of Mr..
L. @. G. Whitaker's handsome residence.
Mr.. Whitaker has placed a beautiful glass
case around the light at his own expense.
The light does not, however, give satisfac-
tion to the majority of the people in that
neighborhood, owing to the fact that it is
too much in the line of the shade trees, and
cannot therefore give sufficient amount of
light to all sections of the vicinity.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27
MEMS LIST.

Gentlemen's French Calf hand made Gal
ters, at 1898 guaranteed to give as good
satisfaction as any custom made goods in
the city which cost 81 and $S
Mems English Lasting Prince Alberts,
$1.49; very best goods.
Mems French Ties, Silt; usually sold at
$1.75 and So.
Mems Wood Sole Shoes, for walking on
the beach at sea side, 99c.
Mems Wood Sole Shoes, for working in
dye house, 99c.
Mems Wood Sole, Shoes, for working in
brewery, 99c.
Mems Pebble Prince Albert Walking
Shoes, S1.49.
Mems Congress Caters, $1.47; usually
retailed at Sc.
Mems Congress Caters S1.94.
Mems House SINNERS. 2Qc.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

Ex-Sheriff James L. Wilson, of Millville,
was in Bridgeton, on Saturday, attending
to some business matters. The Ex-Sheriff
is looking well, and appears to be in good
humor with himself and the world at large
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27

Rev. VIM. Walton, pastor of Commerce
street M. E. Church, who has been confined
to the house for several weeks past, with a
severe illness, is improving in health, and
will soon be around again among his parish
toner's.
The interior of the Central M. E. Church,
is being handsomely kalsomined and fres-
coed. Messrs. c. R. Scull and J. G. Key
ser are doing the work, and it promises to
be well executed.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-06-27
HATS

A glance at this list will show you how
very cheap our Hats are.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-05
These Two Were Not Wheeling
DrnmmerN.

We bad for our nearest travelling CON-
panions two commercial gentlemen Of II
facetiOus turn, who certainly did their
best to amuse our women-folk. It was
the lieutenant, Of course, who had made
their acquaintance. One was a Pbila-
delphian, the other was a New Yorker
but both we're in the sewing machine
business. They were merry gentlemen.
They venLured to ask what might be Won
Rosen's line OF business white goods or
iron, or western produce?
"And II it Is white goods, what then
said the ex-soldier, with great sang troid.
"Why, air." said the Philadelphia,
g~ravely taking out n number Of cards,
Hbecause money is money, and biz is biz;
and you want to know where to buy
cheap. That's Philadelphia, sure-the
American metrOpolis-the largest city in
the worId-yes, sir !-eighteen miles by
eight-two rivers-going TO have the
ccntennial-the beat Nhad-"
lie was regarding the New Yorker all
this time. -.
"Yes,-shadw said his companion, with
affected contempt; for we could see that
they were bent on being amiable funny.
"It YOU want shad 60 to Philadelphia
and catfish, t~oo-catfish suppers at the
Falls only seventy FIVE cents q head.
And fresh butter, too go TO P~hiladelphia
for fresh butter, and reed birds, and coun.
try board-besi country hoard outside Of
Jersey-keep their own cows-fresh milk
and all that. But II you want to trade,
colonel, come to New York New York
amt no village; no one, horse place; no
pigs around u streets. We've got the
finest harbor in the world; the highest
steepIe'; the finest park; the greatest
newspapers; the most magnificent build
ings-why, talk about your coliseumH,
and tullieries, and white chapel, and them
one. horse shows; come and see our En-
pire city!"
"Yep; and leave your purse In Phila.
delphiN before you Gol' Sneered his enc:
my, who quite entered into the spirit Of
the thing. "And ask your friend here TO
show you the new court house, and tell
you how much that coStl Then let him
drive you up the avenues, aud have your
life insured before you start, and show
you the tar.And.Sand, the m~ush.and.mo.
lasseA pavementsl Then ask him to in.
troduce you to his friend, the Boss, and
mebbe he'll tell you how much the Boss
got away with. And then about the ma.
IariA! And the fever and ague! And
the smallpox! And people dying of e
fast they've got TO run special trains for
the corpsesl And the Harlem fats"
"Now hire a hall, won't you?" said the
Knickerbocker. Hasn't our cat got q
long tail? Why, you could roll up PhllA-
deIphia into q bundle and drop II into a
hole in the Harlem fats. BUTT wouldn't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-05
Inov AND Mans The plttsburgt

IRoE AND NAILS. - The Pittsburgh
Aangfaeturr reports the iron market very
dull owing to the fact that every body is
taking stock, balancing their books, and
trying to settle up last years business
Manufacturers are moving cautiously,
both in regard to buying pig metal and in
p~lGcing,orders for their manufactured pro
duct. They are preparing themselves for
any change that tho uncertain future
may bring forth, and "dOing a safe bust
ness il not u profitable one"
1.-THE Nail manufacturers are holding
faithfully to their agreements, running
their mills only half time, and holding the
card prices firm. Interested parties have
attempted to start rumorS Of the card
having been broken, but the runorS can
not be traced to any reliable source
There seems no reason TO doubt that the
price will continue to be held firmly al
The preaent figures. We quote 81 30, &C
days. . per cent off for cash, with 10 cents
abatement on carload orders."
"Good merchant bar ia quoted at l.7Oc
to l.SOc, 60 days, with . per cent of fot
cash. &c ia still asked from email pur'
chassrs. There are not now so many
rumors about undertaking "a there were
II month ago"
Steel rails have been selling in large
lota at $40, while iron rails are quoted a
SSl to SS5 at mills. according to make
and payment" For old rails the quota
tion is "nominalIy" SlS and SlS 50 al
New York and $40 so and s2l 50 in Phil
adelphia. At: Pittsburgh the quotation
is $50 and $2l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-05

mislead you,-no, sir; II you want water'
power, 70 TO Philadelphla-and grass
splendid grass and mosquitoes! Tell
him about the mosquitoes! Friend OF
mine in the sugar line married and went
10 Philadelphia for his honeymoon.
Liked a quiet country liie-no racket ex.
cept the ROSTERS in the morning-liked
the COWS and beauties Of nature-and
took his bride to a first class hotel. Fine
Eirl-bln chief engineer on a double.
stitch sewing machine. Well, sir, the
Philadelphia mosquitoes were alive, you
bet. In the morning he took her to a
hospital-certain she had the smallpox
two weeks before the doctors could
fad It out. The mans life was ruined
yes, sir: never recovered from the shock;
business went 10 the dickens; and he ran
away and Joined the Mormons."
"jined the Mormons |" cried the Phila.
delphian. "Why don't you tell the gen.
eral the story straight? Don't fool the
man Jiued the Mormons! He threw
her into a sugar yat-sweets 10 the sweet,
seq he-and married her mother-and
went 10 New York and was elected
Mayor as the friend OF Ireland-eleven
hundred Irishmen, all yelling for the
Pope, voted for him. No, General, II
you want to trade with Americans, with
white men, you come to Philadelphia; we
live cheap and we sell cheap; and with
our new fine Of steamers, and our foreign
trade"
"Tell him about the canal ~boats-why
don't you tell him about the three canal
boats?" said the other, s%Cornfully. at is
a fact, generAl-when three canal boats
loaded with pop corn and sauerkrout got
to Philadelphia, the mayor called out the
militia for a pRrade-yes, sir!-the town
was illuminated-the newspapers had
leaders on the revival Of commerce, and
the people all had two inches sewed on to
their coat tails. And mind, general,
when you go to Philadelphia, you tell the
conductor Where to stop-tell him at the
wood and water station opposite Camden
the train only stops on signal"
Whittier this conflict might have led us
can only be conjectured. II wa inter.
rupted by our hating at a small station
for dinner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-05

The preparations made by the citizens
Of Columbus, for the Inauguration OF
Gov. Bishop. January l4th, are on u
larger scale than eve before.
All.the military organizations and all
civic societies have been invited 70 par.
ucipa,e; and II is expected that fully five
thousand Of the State military will be
The ceremonies will include a Grand
DreSS Parade and Procession during the
day: a public reception by the Governor,
in the Senate Chamber, from seven 10
nine o'clock P. NJ, closing with . Grand
Full Dress Ball, At the City Hall, under
the management Of the Governors
Guards; also 1t Eaughtou Hall, under
the management otthe Thurman Guards
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-05
'EUsrEE'S SALE.

i! virtue Of a Decd Of Trust made 6y J. I. Par,
Trust BOVk No, II, page So, Of tho land records o.
0liO county, WCSt ViBiniG, | will cell At tht front
door Of the Court HOUSE Of Aid county on
SATURDAY, the 10Th dsy.OI January, 1873,
Commencing AT 10 O'Clock a. ", the following pro-
ptrIy Lot numbered eighteen In Parker BrO,' Ad-
dlIion to the city OF Wheeling, rs laid out by ".
G. Smith, Surveyor, fronting Twenty-Five feet on
the EaiOnRl Hoad and extending back the Same
width ~ HIRnd View street.
Terms Of Nale cssh.
W. Il. CALDWELL, Trustee.
W. J. ", CowDEN, sol'ellOr, dell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-05
DIED.

AsHWORTH.-On Thursday evening, January
8, 1878, at lOH O'Clock, JAMKs AsHwoEIM, aged
81 years and II months.
FauenI from bis late residence, No. CO, corner
Of Jacob and 18th streets, on Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock. Friends OF the family invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-05
SATURDAY.. JANUARY &. 1s7s,

UNVNII y IoIoI
Comm Cuciug at 10 o'clock a. NJ, provided the Elme
Is nut bold by said Executor nj private sale before
that tlme,) offer for ale the following described
property, that Is 10 say: Lot No 81 In Churchhills
addition No. l TO the city OF " heeling, except tnaI
PIrt Of aid lot conveyed by the heirs Al law Of John
kEdman, deCOASed, to John Nolan by ceed dated
O,tober Il, 1871, and o. record 70 the once o. tho
BOOk No. IS folio 673, on which HAll lot there Ia u
double Dnrk Home III good Iepair, winter on the
PR lnlses, rem Ing ut present At SII 90 per month,
TERAs-'rG-tLlrd cash, or Us much mOIG as the
pu chaser may elect, GU the day Of sale. and the
rrsidue In Two cQuI payments Of . and IS months,
with interest from datO, secured by Deed Of Trust
on the promises.
BENJAMIN EXLEY, Executor.
n.vRaI OFT Il DOvHNER, Attorneys, No. llSs
ChNplIne StIeet, Wheeling.
{. He. AnctiynOer. DOS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

elm Grove Accommodation This trAin only
TunSbetween Wheeling and Elm Grove.
tDaily except sunday-HewArk Accommodation.
tS,eubenvLlle AccommodAuOn.-This train dur
Ing the day passes backward aud forward between
Martins Ferry and Bellaire, stopping when re9ui-
red Of ShcruIan House, RtnRvilie, West Wheeling
and Gravel Till.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-05
SALE

ENok SALE
The household and kitchen furniture, beds ard
GEAiOr, Of the "0ld Home Hotel" situate on Mar
ket street, UpI osile Market House. Everything In
gvOI repair A good chance for thoSa wanting bar
gains. Goods 10 be taken away Ap.Il LIST.
EuIuIIe Of GEORGE SChwARZBAtH,
d. rs DO the premises.