davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-09
Commissioners Sale.

PURSUANT to decree. made In
! the case OF John T King el ais "
3 L. Pcmhpitun and wife ct Ais, at
me- May term uf the Circatl Court of
Washington county. Va 1ST1 mud at
no Orloher term 1870 wal cell OF
attic outcIy on tive FIRST dry Of the
December County Court the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-09
Josh lsllIIngs on Mnrlinre.

sum marry bekase they think VIM
min will be scarce next year, and live to
wonder how the crop holds out.
sum marry to get rid Of themselves,
and discover that the game was one that
two could play mt, and neither win.
sum marry for love without a cent in
their pocket, nor a drop Of pedigree
This looks desperate, but it is the
strength of the game.
sum marry in haste, aud then sit
down and think /; carefully over.
No man can tell jist exactly where he
will fetch up when he touches calico.
No man kan tell jist exactly what cal
go has made up her mind tcw do. CAL
30 don't know herself, Dry goods of
u kinds II the child of circumstances.
Marriage is safe way few gamble; if
on win, you win pile, and IT, you lose,
Hn don't lose anv'hinw.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-09
TERMS OF SALEt

The property according to Me decree
,iII lee -'urinl al the Uraet bd 81
prmhrr,un aud w,'r Of Fl $3.50 90 Ana
NE purchaser viii he regu'vd ~ pay
sh IN hiud sulliU,ui to pay costs
I'D cXrruao4 of salc. mad execute
uptpsto meas Commissioner wi;h good
personal Ferurtv for the rrnoiudri
unyHblc In one, two aud three year.
rnm date. brnring Interest from la,
q tG'e, and 1,li"l rctalued 60 .rulc
ultimate payment Possession 10 L,
given after confirmation Of splt.
u, l. YORK
Nov, % 70 fOm'r.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-09
Till BRISTOL NEWS
/. &. FOWLER,
EDITOR ANu PnOPnIhTon.
TUESDAY DECEMBER, 0, 1870.
PROGRESS.

Steadily, steadily, step by step,
Up the venturous builders go;
Carefully placing stone on stone--
Thus the lofIiest temples grow.
Patiently, patiently, day by day,
The artist tolls at his task Away;
Touching il here and touching it there,
Giving 1t ever with infinite care
A line more soft or hue more fair;
Till little by little the picture grows,
And at last the cold, duh canvass glows
With life and beauty and forms Of grace
That ever more in the world have place.
Thus with the poet--hour after hour
He listens catch The fairy chimes
That ring in his soul, then, with magic
power,
lie weavos their melody into his
rhymes,
Slowly, carefully, word by word
Line by line and thought by thought
He fashions the golden tissue Of song
And thus are immortal anthems
wrought.
Every wise observer knows
Every watchful Gazcr secs
Nothing grand or beautiful grows,
Save by gradual slow degrees,
Yc who ,oil with Il purpose high
And fondly the proud result await,
Mumur not rs the hours go by,
That the season is long-thc harvest !,
late.
Remember tha. brotherhood, strong ahd
true,
Builders and artists, and bards sublime
Who lived il the past and worked like
you,
Worked and waited wcarisomc time,
Dark and cherries and long their night,
Yet they patiently toiicd at the task
begun,
Till 10 thro' the clouds broke that morn
Ing light,
Which shines on The soul when success
is won.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-09
Agritutturat.
FARM AND GARDEN.
Pasture Ei,ide t4,A RenOya-
ton.
Geruaniown Telegraph.

Looking over an old pasture grount
this fall, we are tempted 10 tell what IL
appearance told us. If 1t has not tolC
the same tale TO othcrs us it told to ue
we are muchmist0ken, and yet when y {
see so many pastures 10 this one va
we suppose there must be many nor,
deaf ears than attentive ones IN H..
world This particular piece said to t.
that was really dcsirous of trying TO tu
its talents to some account, but tha, 4
was no, is laul, ii ii was found 10 hN,
rolled them up in napkin. II called u
to witness that at least four-illths Of if
Legitimate ground had been stolen frol
1t by coarse weeds, that not u huugi.
cow would eat and much Of what wa
free from thieves were plastcrcd over b.
the cXcr,nputs of animals, SO aslo max,
the product unfit for cattle food. An.
We found il 20 just now. On the highc
parts of the ground The worst pant q
the heritage consisted Of oXeye daisic
buttcrcups, around which The COWS haC
picked bit here and there. In the no
tom land most Of the heritage conslste'
Of aMcrs, golden rods, iron weed, rushe
aud coarse ecdgcs. The COWS were al
most hidden by The weeds luXuriance
and however It could pay to keep such ;
pasture ~ this was II myflory TO u.s.
Yet this land, probably ten acres, wa
on property which the owner held 70
four hundred dollars per acre, Nov
tlkng the whole utilized product Of hi
lot as we aaw It, It would certainly do rc
more than keep one COW for u year, 90
that ihcmicrcstou four thousand dollar
besides labor aud clcctcras, went to sup
port one COW. Our friend Is one of thosr
who believes that soilIng cattle does no.
pay. There are some objections to thi,
plan wc know, and we have done on,
rha,e in pointing them out ae the du,l
Of weighing both ddcs which rublb
journalism imposes ON ~ cala for, nu.
IT such specimens as this was all the Ni-
vocaics of pastulng had to depend on
there would be no question IA TO which
was the best side.
Our tcucsiriM informant clearly show
ed that with very little care Il was good
land. The high needed a little manure
at times aud thc low needed dilchhN
ana draining, II would cost lint little &c
Go, and when done at the very lowest
two tons Of good hay to the Scrc would
he the result, Now the product Of this,
II. the lowest figure for hay, would I've
the inicrcs, oi sis thousand dollars nj
least, or considerably more than douhl,
that which " wRs. Not mmr than Il
quarter OF this would have hcru icquli.
cd to keep u COW on the soling plan
while another quarter would have been
paid for the extra labor, the other hall
would have probably been profit. The
simple breaking up Of loi Ike this, 10
~ TO clear cui the coarse weeds, and the
llitlc improvement required 10 bring q
good growth d grNsn, ls equal to a sav.
Ing Of two hundred dollar. u year, even
u Tie oWucr's cAtimatc Of four hundred
dollHrs mn Hcre NJ The y,lac or the
ground.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-09
LEE COUNTY
FOR Sale.

\ valuable Tract cor body, Of near COO
rirs, tiumtrd 40 Ice equity, Va, In a
tuuuui valley he, lo-e liill, Is offered
iu, sale either he y vholt ~ in PARCELS IL
hH' about 22i ssre- Of cleared hand. tho
balance In Iimber. Il can bs divided into
three tracit ~ drsirtd
ie A nrm % 80, u.ree 125 ncrcc clcnr-
ed with dwelling house harms orchnrd, Sc.
3D. A teim OF Hhouc 100 ncres, ~ acrrs
cle.r,d, vilh Atmll dazzling boutc, barn,
orchsrd, so.
81. A isim " 40 nctep; g. ncres aleo,-
rd, VIA com'ortai lc dwelling house, out
Va. idiu. orchard, sc.
\ sDnl tfUiiu viii he Uttered 10 pu,-
ch's,m iur The whole " th,sr lands, mr.
or 'iiier tncsl Tow mth, Or liberal
term vlllbr eitenthc lunhna.r, or put-
ch@ters, pa allie % oasb, wi alien
"r the rcmpinder Of p,tchaet money,
Person, Wishing 70 mike inouir, con-
ocrning enid mndp, or ufeB therefor, cnu
doeo 10 l. G, Fowler, Eiitr of tho B,ir-
tol Ncws o. 10 York 4 Fulkerscn, BrI.iol
Tenn, or to sam'l Shclburn Boon's PATH,
Ice cruniy Va.
Oct l5'h, ls7s,-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-09
Town Property for Sale.
A Chance to Make Money.
Dwellings, and Lots
one Easy Terms.
Take Your Choice.
GREAT FALL In PRICES.

The following described property can
now be had ut u bargain, or any one of the
los described The cost Of each piece is
merely mentioned to enable one to Judge of
the reductions that will be made. The
owner, MIR. W. y. Jones. is prepared to lose
largely on their cost, aud any OF c who wish
cs either complete and furnished home,
fitted up with every conven ence, and situn-
ted in the very centre of town, or one in
the suburbs Of the town, or an uuimproved
lot, can be occommo lated, as to price aud
terms. The various pieces are described
rs follows.
MI, Is about one acre lot, with n
large story frame dwelling, with n ell
out 40 feet long, front portico and side
porch, n good celia, fine well Of water, Sta
bic, ice house and other out buildings -
Originp cost nbom $4,000, and 'situate,toa
the corner of Shelby and 9th streets, Bris:
toni Tenn.
no 9 Is n half acre lot on the cor.
err of Bridge and lee Streets n very de-
rabla bull ling lot for private residence,
eing highs dry and healthy; near the Bap-
It emale College. Original cost about
8 50.
NO 3 Is about half acre lot, lying on
south side OF the the Vineyard lot, aud
onting tie r. Va aud Ga, R,ihoad on
lie east ie and near tic tennessee Depot
nd cost igually 1915.
so 4 IL Slot E'onhiaiuc q acres on
rouurul clcvatiouin Bo-augyille--oycr
ing the towns Of fretcl, Tenn, and
G. on, Va, md is the hondtomest build
Jug in or near town and cost origin lily
SIS
\ O 4 Is a half acre lot N Bristol
Re adjoining the Brick House lot Of J.
VI. Barker und lately occupied y Andrew
Galiihcr Esq. Original cost about 5000.
These lots are NIL. offered for sale on &c.
Communicating terms aud for ttrlhc, inlor-
nnion apply to W. . J0NE owner,
Phil 'delphia, Pa, or to W W JAMES aud
HON. |. g. FOWLER, Bri oil, Va tenn.
An U,t ~, N7g.tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-09
1875, 900 Acres of Land for
Sale in Scott & i
County's, VIRGINIA.

DURSUANT to u decree of tho C;rcui,
l. Court of Scott county in the cause Of
sarah Kane, guardian, &c., VI the Heirs
of Henry \. Kane, decd. the undersigned
Commissioners will eel at private sale. on
reasonable terms 10 sat purchasers
tue following tracts Of land, to Wit:
the "Dykes place " situnled about three
miles west Of Estillyille, Scott county.
Tract OF land known as the "Iron lane y
west of aud adjoining the above. Tract
of land known as thu "Patnck Survey. y
containing some &c eco Acres. in.
ciuuihg many cleared an. improved trncts;
said lNud viii re sold nsa whole or in rnrt
ceI", the same 10 situated near Pattonsyille
~ Scott county. Two Farms or tracta
known "s The "Compton lnuds," situated
near to ana upon copper Ridge in Scott
county, suid two tracts contain about 500
AChES. Tract Of about four acres con.
tgous to the town OF Fshilvile aud adioIn.
ing the lands OF Col. j. L. Shoemaker and
others. Tract known Ms the "Poor House
or 'Noltlghnm' fam, situated in Poor
Valley containing one hundred aud twen-
ty-ciHhi ncrcs. All the unsold land
known as the flcEirG Survey, lying ON
both sides of Glitch Mountain, neur Estill.
NV ''''' 'tWH'Nt tullN'nlng HU,VOI ucrce.
Tnct OF land known ne the Purcell land,
situated near thc llirh Knob In Scott
county, containing $4,000 ucres, more or
lese. Tract or 1900 acres, more or
less, silmted ia Wise county, Known as TIN
Olirper Urvey.
'.'s'" Much of the above lands ore clear
ed and in cultivation, tnbi acirg fertile an.
valuable farms, md good iarm Houses,
with necessary outhuildiugs, and much Of
m'i luds abound In minerals md cspe-
c,Hi'. Iron ard CoAl, together with fine
wni,r power aud timber. Come Que, come
Nil, who want smNl farms or hlge farms
Mr'c rwNcys OF Mineral aud 1inlerCd
lands, GOV sns' plrcply Of the srmo Manu.
hc'utirg sites or tormct,ial ttnnde, and
avail ,om,r't- Of thir OPP mtunilv fo
Woriuh't iUycetuauis IN ION uueur-
rW,ed for luro water ana Glth-gi,irg
atmosphere,
Arply to vANoS & woor, Attorneys,
Bristol Tenn.
j 5 4. v b GAHcr CONS.
sept. 10, lS7s,-tf, 'I
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-09

81 tmln g. Co., Marshall Mlrl
wniil nm mont n thls county ut M
nt talnry OF 8 OO per mou'h And '.'
rensea lwid For tUll particulars ud
dress ns above
nov ls, 20 ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-09

The veil which Govern the face Of fuu.
lily IL woven by the hand cfnrlry
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-12-09
COPPER SMlTHING
Il r. I s TO L.

w iu aud Stove hu.inrs carry on
copper pmilhing, ntd are prepared 10
do nli flud- uf repairing Ia tlmt linr.
Old KETTLES, cOpuer, hri,.s or bell met
tie. wi hp repaired aud made NJ good
M new Stls repaired nnd new pnrtr
made when d,aifcd They viii make
u speciality Of N nufnrturilg new COP
per kettlrs, of all aizps to order.
our Mr. Keller Il u practical copper
smith ~ pXirneive pNpp fence, urd
hi. work viii hp Rnninuiped 10 give
satisfaction. Respectfully,
BREWER a. KELLER
auril n '7D--tL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-04
Gke GtteILlgenlel,n.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS,


'0r the lntelllgencGr.
MY SCOTTISH HILLS.
Obi take mo to my Scottish hills,
AcrOsS the northern wave,
Midst towering Clihs and CURLING Tilla
Where blOOnIng heather wave.
Obi give ms back my native glen,
Where stands my early hA',
The aged thorn, the hazel den,
Around tho BlrkenAhAw.
Oh! let me hear the rolling lin,
Where grOWs the WAteF-bell,
And listen 10 the Veapef hymn
OF WarblerB In the dell.
oh! let me hear the sacred sound
OF sabbath mOrnlng bell
Along the n0Orland heath fOsound,
Where SCOtlAcd's martyrs fell.
Obi land Of fond remembrance dear,
As oft think Of thee,
Ny bosom heaves, the bitter tear
Falls from my sOrrOWlng Se.
In vlslonsOi the midnight dream,
IN fancy oft rOam
ny hOWeFy bank, and pUrlIng stream,
Around my native home.
hear the sound Of OssIan' : harp,
Come floating on the gale,
When Cd the Leach he launched his lark,
And spread his snOW-whItO Gail.
zee broad AlbIh'S mountain woods
Where loud the pebrOCh rang
Its martial notes In Celtic ieudS
MID bloody ClaymOreS Clang.
And oft think Of yOnder mound
Beneath tho Willows shade,
The nlourntul hallOW'd, sacred ground,
Where parents dear arr laid.
Come love 10 sing Of Southern halls
On M0nteEumAs shores,
Of sylvan shades, Of waterfalls
And Hcsperidlan boWen
But give mo back my scottish hills,
Across yOu northern waves
Midst towering Cllas and sparkling Fills,
Whore the blooming heather waves
ALEXANDER BoSR.
HheelinO, Heit Id., January |, 1917.
[ The allow. poem Mr. Bone published In the ISTEL
GESCER twenty years ago, and once agnIn, after tn
pso Of full score Of ANNALS gives feh expression
bis fond remembrance Of home and ChIIdhOot
rough the same crCdItSblc verses
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-04
Money UseIcssIy Npent.

Boards Of Health, Sewerage; removing
garbage, all costs money, and yet the in
divldual who wears an Egyptian Fever
and Ague and Liver Pad has more real
protection than those living in the clean,
est cities. Take care Of yourself. Be wise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-04

The instrument invented by NJ. wotlea
for aiding in resuscitatlon Is claimed to be
more effective than any other device YET
brought forward for the purpose. It con.
sists OF cylinder Of sheet iron large
enough to contain the body OF an adult
person. 1t Is closed at one end, and the
inantmated individual is inserted, feet
foremost, In the receptacle, as far as the
neck, round which is placed padded
diaphragm, fastened to the cylinder so as 10
be air.tight. An alr'pump, attached to an
opening in the tube, creates partial vac
unm, ndsthen the outer atmosphere, by
its own pressure, forces It's way into the
lungs by the mouth and the nostrils,
which are left exposed. By reserved
action Of the pump the air is allowed 10
re-enter the cylinder, and respiration il
thereby established. A glass plate insert
ed in the iron casting enables The operator
to watch the movements OF the chest.
which rise and falls as in life with the
alternate working Of the pump. That
action may be repeated eighteen times In
a minute, and an exact imitation Of
natural breathing Is thereby produced,
the operation beingIremarkably successful
in this respect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-04
Prayer and Fnith.

A case of healing by prayer is reported
from Vermont, the patient being Mrs.
Davis, Of Battloboro. Mrs. Davis gives
the following account OF her case: "Aftcr
suffering for eighteen months from pros.
tration by nervousness, occasioned by a
complication OF several diseases in the
head, spine, heart and stomach, and not
having been dressed during that time,
and believing that all had been done that
could be done, began to inquire what |
must do for relief. / saw clearly that II
God did not send relief Immediately
l must perish. On opening my Bible,
which was lying on my bed, read: "If We
shall ask anything in my name, l will do
It. Immediately asked to be raised from
the bed Of sickness and languishing where
] had lain 80 long, Seven days prayed
for tho blessing setting aside al medicine,
l continued In believing and expectant
manner until near the close Of the week
without any answerto my prayer. Before
| closed my eyes to sleep on Saturday
night, November 50, l asked that tho bles.
sing so earnestly desired might come in
any way, still pleaded that It might come
when | slept, and that / might
be able to rise and dress myself and
meet my physician at the door when he
came. I then fell asleep and slept sound.
lily until 4 o'clock; then ! awoke. wa
perfectly WE'LL The pain and soreness,
from which ] was suffering when I iel
asleep was gone! made no unusual stir
and at the regular hour for rising aros,
and dressed and told my family that ! wa
well. ] walked all around and met m,
physician when he came, As 1t was Sun
day morning December y I sent a not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-04
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

10Y only promptly arrests the eortodIng DISCHARGE
Cat9rfh, put sympathetic action Il FestoFcsi 10
souna hea!th al the organs Of the head that have
Ing AnectiolSi- " "''''V'4""'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-04


The Late @. ". Edwards, OF BIoundsVills
Reporter
On Sunday, the 2Sd ult., death visited
the happy family circle Of Geo. Edwards,
Esq, and took into It's cold embrace the
only loving and dutltul son Of that family,
In the person Of George W. Edwards, a
young man who was respected and loved
by all who knew him, for his kindness
and goodness Of heart. He was in the 22d
year Of his age. He had but recently re.
covered from severe attack Of diphtheria.
On going out he took cold, disease set in
and soon wrought It's terrible work, He
was betrothed to one Of Moundsville's
iairest and most ainiable ladies, Miss
Belle Logan, whom he was to
have led to the hymenial altar on
the evening Of the 18th ult., had
his severe illness, which set in that morn.
ing, not prevented. The guests had been
invited, the table spread, and the bride
adorned for the marriage, but what con.
sternation and sorrow must have filled all
hearts when the sud news OF the bride.
groom's serious illness was announced,
and little did they think that he was being
prepared as guest 10 the Marriage Sup
per OF the Lamb" yet il was true, and on
Sabbath morning he passed triumphantly
away, rejoicing in Sayior's love and a
glorious hope ofimmortal bliss. We, with
tho entire community, extend to the be-
reaved family and relatives our heartfelt
sympathy and say to them to emulate the
example Of the deceased by having un.
shaken confidence In God,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-04
1Qaantua y Casssaasx.

g ], ELLlFRITz.
Three secondhand Wagons,
Seven Coal Cars,
Two or three secondhand punched and
conntersunk Railroad Iron,
One new Spring Wagon,
Two salade tripple-spring BugsIes au2O
CARRIAGES REPAIRED & PAINTED,
The place to Eet your Carriages ReralrFl and Painted
at No, 1913 MAIN ST., where YOU will Ind hIat.
elas! workman. Prices 10 suit the times.
Also, iealer 10 Secondhand and New Carriages and
Spring Wagons
Children'S Carriages rCTaIntel and trimmed.
Give me call. All work neatly done,
a. c. NJ. STEVENS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-04

.SuetAkV ANuu7'
The Bourbons arc MOTTO be caught with
any more Of Mrs. jerks chat. Even the
conflding Potter has grown too keen for
that; and after introducing three clerks,
who testified that they had found in their
shop certain documents which had been
left there by the most eminent iemalepro-
iessor OF the science Of Louisiana politics,
the inventor and chairman OF the Potter
Committee shrewdly explained that these
papers had been left by jerks where they
were found for the express purpose OF i'm.
posing on the committee. One Of these
documents purporteIl to be the real, true,
and only original OF the celebrated Sher.
man letter; but Mr.. Potter has already on
hand FIVE or six ofthese Originals" oil as
much unlike as possible, and he unhesl'
tatingly pronounced the latest effort Of the
Jeukse o forgery. -st1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-04
A Raid In Which Mr.. G. W. Atkinson Took
n Hand.

hnld In Which Mr.. G. W. Atkinson Took
Hand. ..
Knoxville tTeun.) Chronicle.
Captain G. W. Atkinson, Agent Of the
Internal Revenue Department, who was
general supervisor Of the movements, and
Deputy Collector W. R. Cooper, who had
charge of the Second Tennessee force. to.
gether with their men, arrived home Sum
day from their extensive raid upon illicit
distilleries along the Tennessee and Ken
lucky border, mention Of which was made
in our Sundays issue.
They had no further experience after
Capt. W. W. Dunn left them, MS mention
ed BY us. The news went ahead of them
into Hancock and the Blackwater country,
so that the officers would have boen una.
bic to accomplish anything successfully.
The expedition was fourteen days IN
route, and consisted OF the following:
Deputy Collector W. r. Cooper, in
charge Of tho Second Tennessee force,
averaging fifteen men; Deputy ]. NJ. Da.
Wis, with the Fifth Tennessee force, about
thirty men; and Special Deputy R. A.
Burnside, in charge OF the Eighth Ken.
lucky force. Capt. G. W. Atkinson, Rev.
enue Agent, supervised the movements
and operations.
1ntheir fourteen days travel they went
over 4Os miles. on horseback, almost ali
rough, mountainous country. TWAS fear.
fully and bitterly cold ali the time. Il
showed on them six days, rained one, Ice
was abundant, and the suf1erings Of the
raiders were intense.
From the official report made by Cap
tains Atkinson and Cooper to the Depart.
ment at Washington, we are permitted
to give the following figures as the results
Of the raid:
They seized sixteen distilleries, five o
which were in Tennessee, nine in Ken,
lucky and two in Virginia. They also
captured 800 gallons OF mash and beer
1914 gallons singlings, 81 gallons whisky
IS bushels meal and l6 bushels malt, II
copper stills and caps, II worms and %.
mash tnbs. Value Of property destroyed
| SS5,0Su, H..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-04

No. 10 on saturday night haA no connection for
Chicago or Sandusky.
on all night trains
Close connections arc made for all points South and
southwest, North and Northwest making this deS-
fablo route for CooniStH and persons moving TO the
great West and 10 whom particular attention Is given
WHEELING, PITTS. AND BALTIMORE DIV.
Leave Wheeling .... .....,6h5a m, I25p.m
TrindelphlA Accommodation.
Leaves Wheeling u M 500 u. M,
Tickets TO all principal points on Sale ut Depot.
Once open at all hours during tho day.
Information TO the travelling public chcCrIully given.
W: N. CLEMENTS, n. OIT.
r. 7: DEVRIEs, GCn'l Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-04

BOOK AND JOB PR1NTING-ATTHE
~ Daily 1ntelllseneer job Once you eau get ali
kinds Of Book and Job Printing on The shortest notice
the lowest price and In the btat Btyloot the an
Nos D and q Fourteenth 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-04

TO my pastor saying | was well, and re.
questing him to give thanks in the pres.
ence Of the congregation for what had
been done for mt"