davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-09
Suits
@iael,
Gpmptoms siner
4 xftnem 3eb tr.

u Mt dft0eit = axe.
Mo,tael an 4ppetit, @eb1rm Derjtopfnns.
e4mersen i'm 3epf nit mem bunpfen Vetiitl
iut 6inferfspfe, G9merjen inter ben GnuIter.
tldtfern, Anfgetrie6enietn nad benz Glen. NIT
abneisins 9eaen ,iehe fSrperlid,e eber Sstitt9e
XbS4iSteif ssitbarsS1 1eMperaMent, triite Gttu!s
r!ans nit BEN esisnssssn 9sias.s, D||sis, ssSene
feit. Mirre. &ersflspfen, 4nnfte ter ben auseM,
aeIbe 6ami, atertaupt &epff4merjsn ebertalb
beS redten Auaee, uurutt9er e&laf init bedn9p
itiaenben Trdumea. fart SefSrtter tlrin une
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-09
Tmffs8 s oit 8 3 {

@raue &aeye eees Arte HesSS ~ ~ ~ f2s
sssrresMeslt Ia serieitt sse natars sssbe nns st
SSssasnsIdi4 aSsrtsatss I. xscsSssss eesr siFs nag
en'sIssa VIZ 81 ~ q ~ esnsrss etrsef, ne.sgerl.s
ls;s;; lss;s;;is|s:;;s ss;sif ;s:s;s ss l:sss I'D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-09
zYaix q. a'imkham'a
5abrgane Is

$fInn3en 8nberettuna.
Gin it4ere 6eiImttteI fit nne peibIi&enS S@wddben,
tcte aeucorree, unregelnsdbige nni f@meraIi9e
Ietb, qroInpius 11tert, Blutdbfdt, &C.
baF MngeneHm I'M gef1mad, ruirtfam unb
jofcrt erfotgrei. Gs it pon aroBer 6iiIfe mdbrenb
Der S9wnngerf9dft, unb iinbert Sdmer,en rpdbs
fene bet Gsburt nn6 ud5renb Der regelmdbiaeh
4erioben.
4erate bennben unb teridreibem Is forttpdbrenh.
k65 Giir ale S9wd9en In ben Grseugungsprs
Ganen beiber Gef9Iedbter ftebt es feinem ie benz
qubIifum anempfobIenen SefImitteI mad; lnb fit
ieglie Art Hierenfranfbefen lift es bas bette iIis.
mfttei ber @eItl
D6 Rieren 3ranfbeiten beiber 0eftbIedjs
ter hmoeM TIM Webrdu6 DtefeS 4eitsI
mtttelS grpfse GrIetdternns.i
gpsia q. @tafbsm's 8Int asinieer pertreibt ieos
H4e SPUR pon BIutperberbung, umb gIeid,eitia
hafttgt tas aante 45rperfpFsm bes 4atienten:
Die 8ttfuna beHelten III grab 10 uunberbar ,pie
bic ber 9fanien<8 8ubereitnns.
M Die gtanDen aubsreisnms unb Brnt seeimi.
ger wsrben beibe in 253 nnb as Beitern Mpenue,
SYEm, laH- Yrayarirt. Jsbe tefet 81. ee@S
Qlaf9sn IS. erifsre pr. Yolt In Yiaen ober aihels
9enfosm MAO empfana beS 9retfes, 81. pr. 8sr fir
1eoe. perianbt. RrS. 9insham beontwnrtet bereits
|tatet teglute f9ri iftIi9e Hnfrage. Nan fenbe Sc.
Formarfe: Gtreuidre teeer3eit pesobtoIat. @an
teiiebe fs4 sefi. aaf btefe annonee.
D6.esiis 9. @infbem's aeter yilrex fnriren
eertopfung. ganems4e 4ef9werben unb 2eber<ers
sT8et antn dpstbeserm su babeM.Da
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-09
La. 8. n 4.

Die 2oulitana StaateIpitetfe tit Die ttastse. 81,
BON benz guIte eabOffsrt ruurss
Qoui1tana @tate &ptterD So,
Disf.s Snaitu. purbs sabrs 1868 fur e..
,Isbanss- unb Dpbltpatisftits 9wsds Don b.'
stoatslssielatu, fur ben 9eitraum bon fanfunb.
twan5is 5abren sef.bla iaeorpurirt NIT eia.r
Rapttal ven 81 100000. gu tpsl4em Rt feitbt
Durd Elm aberiAwsusIdss gotum nuItcn ibr'
Nette etm a1eil Der sssenwdrtisen Staaiseun
ftitnttun, anssncmmen an 2. December 1877
Glue CUTE @efegen6eit feim @fld
,, s,t ,ma6sn.
| TIRE sroeen 3iebungen Spu Selntn
! Rummern finbea mpnatlid fat. NltmaIs tsht
! cine 3tebnne Stridpten. 4fan Iele aadfpIssubt
preisssr.beluns.
@rObe tmpnatli@e 3ietuns bsr
5Classe Z
Rem OrItans Dienftas ben IA. Mosem. 1889.
Nue uaiere tunfiieeu Sisbunetu Enbenlatt uniti
aufft&t unb 2eiluns be. @enerdle
o. q. 8taMregard rnn gnmisiara nnd
gubz1 9. @ar1y rau Ttrgtnieu.
&anptprets $4,000.
lOO, 600 Stdets 3n IS tsbes. UruHtbstlt
1T Giinftel I'M gerbaltnib.
2tftber Wretfe.
pauptsssian sOu $500.
bo. II, ,00t
bp. 10, Gee
Utpinne Srn 5000 1900
5 bp. 2009 10000
10 bp. 1000 10000
30 bu. 500 10000
100 hu. 200 10000
800 bp. 100 10000
500 bO. SO 25.8Oe
1008 bo. rs $4,000
&pproytm attpas Utwtnae,
Apprortmattuns>U Uswinne III $3.50 $3.50
bc. 500 4,50e
Q to $50 7,25s
1857 0eminse ta, 9stragt xsn $265, SOC
NJ Mnfraeen fur Mssnten, fppte Raita IA,
Clubs t0nnen nur In Der Oftee tn Netp> Srltans
eemadt tperben.
Wessn Snformation ob. Btaeuunstu faretbe mas
an Wt. y. Dauphin,
Nem Srleans 3. l
gbwerb Woore. Mstnt, Gde 4saftpn' u. Aseasio
6traBe. San Autsnto.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-09

6alta bas sr6b nnb be aiurt QBa gas IN aeraS bette
Sn 8eien ale Galber gpplpers Wuniton unb Sasbsdtb>
ae ipwie In b Sad mlasenbe Afel. @erfauen bQs.
Saunsm M fsid fin satsss @afsa
wnbm i als 1910 D6@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-09

Gaali@e Breie NreHe
trf&eint
i'd nit @usnabme bes spnnta9s
anb fpfet
arn.N0 fiir bas Satr uter $3.50 fir
3 Wlrnsft
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-13
High Heels.

Recently a modest young gentleman at
tended the morning service in q fashIona-
BILE church, and was kindly shown into a
luxuriously cushioned pew, and had hard
ly settled himself, and taking observation
of his nelghbors, before beautiful young
lady entered, and, with graceful wave of
the hand preventing our friend from rising
to give her his place, sunk into seat near
the end. When hymn was given out she
skillfully found the page, and with sweet
smile that set his heart humping, hand
ed her nelghbor the book.
The minister raised his hands in prayer,
and the fair girl knelt, and in this posture
perplexed our friend which most TO admire
ner beauty or her devoutness. Presently
the prayer was concluded, and the congre
CATION resumed their seats Our friend
respectfully raised his eyes from the fair
form he had Leen 50 earnestly scanning,
lest when she looked up she should detect
him staring at her.
After couple of seconds he darted a
turtive glance at his charmer, and was as
tonished TO see her still on her knees. He
looked closely and saw that she was much
affected, trembling In violent agitation, no
doubt, from the eloquent power of the
preacher.
Deeply sYmpathizing, he watched her
closely. Her motion became more violent;
reaching behind her, she would convulsive-
ly grasp her clothing, and strain, as 1t were,
to rend the brilliant fabric of her dress.
The sight was extremely painful TO behold,
but still he gqZed, like one entranced with
wonder and astonishment.
After minute the lady raised her face,
heretofore concealed in the cushion, and
with her hand made an unmistakable
beckon to our friend. He quickly moved
along the pew toward her, and inclined his
ear, as she evidently wished to say some
thing.
"Please help me, SIR" she whispered,
''my dress is caught and can't getup."
A briet examination showed the cause OF
the difficulty. The fair girl wore fasbionG-
Bile high .heeled boots, kneeling upon both
knees, these heels, of course, were aimed
out at right angles, and in this position
the highest hoop of her new skirt caught
over them and thus rendered it impossible
for her to raise herself or straighten hel
limbs. The more she struggled the tighter
was she bound, so she was constrained tC
call for help. This was Immediately, il
not scientifically rendered, and when the
next prayer was made she merely inclined
herself upon the back Of the front pew
thinking, no doubt, that she was not in {
praying costume.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-13
Losing a Day by TravSIIDg.

The phenomenon OF day being
gained or lest, in the calculation Of
time, has recently been explained by
Professor Davidson, who, by illustra-
ton, started traveller, westward from
London, or rather from the meridian of
Greenwich, precisely st noon, making
him travel around the globe at exactly
tie rate of speed that the earth carries
us eastward in its daily whirl of twenty
four hours. Now, the traveller is al
ways in local time at meridian. He
goes around the globe in twenty hours,
and it is always noon with him. At
New York his application of time agrees
with the clocks of the city, but his
watch, which was at twelve, noon, when
he left London, is now 5 P. M He
goes still westward, and in longitude
12O the border meridian of Nevada aud
California, he is still at noon locally,
and his watch indicates the Greenwich
time to be eight P. NJ In longitude
1SO the sun is at meridian, and his
watch shows that the time occupied by
his journey is twelve hours-at the
longitude of the Ganges eighteen hours
have elapsed--and continuing his tran
sit to Greenwich, he has still the suA
in meridian, and finds that twenty-fOur
hours have been lost. The actual rls-
ing and setting of the sun for one day
has been Witnessed by the people OF
London and not by the traveller.
Actual time is the same. but In his case
the division has not been marked.
Going west, at 18O degrees longitude,
the navigator adds a day if it is FRI
day, Saturday is skipped and Sunday
is proclaimed. Coming eastward day
is gained, and if it is Saturday when
the meridian is reached, Sunday 1s
made into another Saturday and Mon
day becomes Sunday.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-13
Expectation

The whole Mohammedan world In
excited over the expected end of the
world this year. The Moslems say that
most of the signs which are to precede
that dreadful hour. have already been
accomplished, and that but two more
are wantlng. Those in which they pro-
fess already to see the fulfilment of
prophecy are many, some of which are
tumHlts and sedihons, innumcrable
earthquakes and eclipses, and the de-
cadence of faith among men. In the
late war between Turkey and Russia
they see the fulflment of the prophecy
that Cog and Magog. the fair haired
tribes OF the North, should break forth
across the barriers which Dhu1 Kar-
vein built against them in the mountains
of Armenia. In Gladstone they see the
anti Christ.
The two signs wanting are the descent
Of Jesus upon the earth and the appa.
ition of the Mahdi. In anticipation OF
the earl coming of Christ, the cleansing
and repairing of the Eastern Minaret of
Jesus, of the great Mosque at Damas-
Gus, was begun about two years ago.
The apparition of the Mahdi, ls. how
ever regarded as the greatest of all the
signs foreshadowing the end of the
world.
Mohammed it is said, prophesied
that the world should not have an en- d
till one of his own family should rule
over Islam. whose name and whose IA
theirs name should be the same rs his
own and his fathers own (Abdullah)r
1t has long been the belief of the Mos
lens that descendant of the Prophet
of the tribe of the Koreish will rule over
the Arabs about the beginning of the
fourteenth century of the Hegira, and
that at that time the Mahdi will veal
himself at Mecca and the era of the Ca
iphate be brought to an end. The be-
ginning of the fourteenth century is nea.
at hand; the Caliph of Mecca, Abdul
Muttalho. is reported to have raised the
standard of rebellion and proclaimed
himself ruler over the Arabs; and to cap
the climax, so to speak, the Mahdi him
self has appeared at Mecca IN the per-
son of Abdullah, the son of Mohammed,
by mother of the name of Emineh.
The names of the Prophet, his father
andmother, are properly grouped to-
gether, and the circumstances of time
and place all answer to the prophecy.
Ii anything else were needed to convince
the faithful that the end OF the world is
q. hand, may be found in the cholera now
raging in Mecca, and which the Arabs
call ''the yellow wind of fire, and this
is the fire which, according to prophecy
shall consume the Hedjaz at the mo-
ment when the Mahdi makes his appear
ance.
These things are now regarded by
the Mohammedans as of greater i'm
portance than the settlement of fnan-
Gal questions, Government reforms,
etc. Indeed, in comparison, those
things which SO deeply interest other
people are the merest trifes to Moslem
nations.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-13
A SUMMER EVE.

How hushed the busy hum OF dayl
How mildly spreads the parting ray
It's yellow light
Ger yonder cloudless western sky:
While dusky night
Mounts up the liquid arch on high
With rapid flight.
The rush OF Eno's rocky stream,
The cowboys rustic shout and scream
Break on the ear;
And deep within the darkening vale
Pale sparks appear
Which Hitting 1irenies unvel
As night draws near.
Hushed Is the grove, and still the nest;
Warmed by the mothers wing 10 rest
The tender brood
Forget to ope their yellow mouths
And cry for food,
TIL morning streaIs the east with red,
And wakes the wood.
Soon 10 you poplars's towering height
The watchful crow will wing his nlght
And perch on high,
To hail, fresh morn, thy early blush,
With joyful cry,
And wake the minstrel lark and thruSA
10 melody.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-13

The average pay of the st. Louis
school teacher is $615.51 year.
Austin has been verv healthy this
year.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-13

AN exchange asks: "What would
twenty-five sent cigar amount to if you
had no match?" Just quarter oi dol
ia brother, Give us another,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-05-03
The New Southern poftcy.

Arthur is shaping his Southern
policy in conformity with the well
tried motto that sugar will catch
more flies than vinegar.
1t has evidently come over the Wis.
ion OF the Republican administration
that they must look to the South to
save their control of the next House,
and to furnish contingent reserves
for the next Presidential election.
Hence the distribution Of tafy to
sweeten every possible adherent of
the administration in the South, and
to foster every helpful movement
without regard to its character or
purposes, is now the most prominent
feature Of the Arthurite policy to-
ward that section.
"Rcpudiation in Virginia, anti-re-
pudiation-in Tennessee; temperance
where the revival is hot, aGd an!i-
temperance in North Carolina where
it is cold; whatever will divide the
Democracy and gain votes in the
South" says a Republican paper, the
Boston Herald, comes in for its share
Of tafy from the Arthurfte policy.
Arthur can always be depended up.
on to lend hand in the bestowal Of
patronage and The employment of
public officers as campaign force
Congress will not omit the Southern
appropriations, whatever other legis,
lation fails.
Added to these conditions is the
Republican hope that the WEAKNESS
of waiting for Democratic supremacy
will create popular discomfort in
the South, and that the large class of
voters with an eye on the Offices and
appropriations will gravitate shortly
toward the side of the heaviest ma.
jorities and the biggest battalions.
This.latter is not the least reason.
able reliance OF the administration
policy. But a. revolution in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York, which
is the most probable political result
from the present outlook, would let
the bottom out Of this part ofthc Re.
publican plans. A fcwCougressmen
at the South may be purchased too
dear, Fhc mutterings and rumblings
from tte'gcat States we have named
are too distinct TO be misunderstood.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-05-03
RniIroad Iroil.

The Kanawha Gazette in noticing
the arrival Of sixteen hundred tons
Of Railroad iron az this place, last
week, by barges, from the Bessemer
Steel Company, of Pittsburgh, says:
"This shipment will lay nearly
twenty miles of track, and will be
followed at short intervals By others,
until FIVE thousand tons are deliver.
ed. The track material is all ready
and track laying will commence at
Point Pleasant next week. The IA
nawhq Company und lis contractors
are bnilding q first class road, and are
pushing the work energetically along
the whole line from here To the Ohm
Rivef, The contractors for the Ohio
River bridge at Point Pleasant have
made u large start and the work will
be pushed to com pletioh ut the EARL.
est practicable day. The north side
of the Kanawba Valley, with the
valleys of Poca, Elk and Gauley, riv.
ers, are anxiously looking for the
completion Of the line, andare ready
to welcome it with an outpuuring Of
material wealth that win astonnd
the whole country. The most glar-
ing oversight or blunder that capital
has committed in this unitarian age
isits failure to have long since built
the lines, not merely up the Kama.
wha Valleyand its tributaries, but
on to heJames River Valley, offer
ing as il does the lowest grades and
the cheapest line that could be con
structed across the Alleghanies. The
question now Is, what company will
secure this grand line, and it will
have 10 be settled in very short
time, as several organizations have
their eyes upon it, and the tide Of
progress will not wait for laggards
and chafiers. Dilly-dallying about
such line might be permissible, if
it were located in the Cordilleras or
the Rocky Mountains, but VIII not
do, as it is, there being but a compar-
atively insignificant barrier between
the heart of our Empire and the East.
ern world Of wealth and industry
We believe that the enterprise is in
the hands Of men of means, sagacity
and enterprise, but the early future
will show whether they appreciate
the grandeur Of their acquisition and
and their worthiness to hold it. If
they show themselves corputen. for
the enterprise, well and good for
them and us, if on the contrary, they
fail to respond to the demands Of the
day and hour, let them acknowledge
their incapacity, and step out of the
way, that worthier men may do the
work. West Virginia cannot afford
to be held in abeyance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-05-03
Gen. McCausland.

A prominent citizen of this county
recently referred to the political
situation as it relates to this district,
and insisted that the most available
man within his knowledge was Cen
eral John McCausand, of Mason
county, whom- he thought, possessed
all the essential elements of charac.
ter and capacity for doing good ser.
vice in Congress. besides being eligi.
bly, located as to residence for meet.
ing with popular favor. General
McCansland has great many friends
in this county who would be glad to
support him for the nomination.
Huntington Adrerti8er
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-05-03

Warnings like the following from the
Philadelphia Pres are very frequent
and very expressive Of Republican
prospects:
The protest Of Senator Mitchell,
The warning Of Wayne MacVesgh,
the restiveness Of u large body Of In
depent Republicans-all these are
striking signs Of the times which
prudent leaders will hear and heed.
They do not come without reason and
they cannot continue without dan
ger"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-05-03
West Virginia Forests.

There is no kind of property which
the average West Virginia farmer is
so much disposed to undervalue as
the wood that grows upon his lands.
Many farmers, who ought to know
better, are accustomed, in tLeir haste
to get land under cultivation, to Cir
die and burn vast tracts Of the most
magnificent forest. This is a very
common sight in our State.
Every stick of timber on our hills
and valleys is growing into money
everyday. The consumption of tim
Der incur country ~ increasing be-
yond conception, and even the com
mon fine wood is becoming valuable.
1t is probable that 100000 people
in the United States are warmed by
wood fuel, consuming more than one
hundred million cords a year. To
supply the city Of Chicago alone, it
is stated, that in single year ten
thousand acres Of forest were strip
ped.
In many parts of the country in
which only few years ago there was
an abundance Of forest and to spare,
The farmers are now obliged to haul
coal or fuel many miles at either
great labor or expense, Every tree
and sapling now growing on West
Virginia soil will be marketable in u
few years, and the hard woods will be
immensely valuable. Farmers will
be wise if'they husbandthis part Of
our natural RESOURCES Wheeling Reg.
lister.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-05-03

The notorious corruptionist Robe,
son is now the recognized leader of
the Republicans in the House. He
engineered the organization Of the
body, and placed himself on the best
committees. He was recently made
chairman of the Republican caucus,
and has been put at the head Of the
select committee to determine the
order of business, and to select the
measures that the majority shall sup
port during the remainder of the sess.
ion. Comforting these honors upon a
man who ought to be a convict in a
pententiary, is the kind of Republi.
can civil service reform to which the
people are treated under the Arthur
administration.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-05-03
Tlle Crops.

The report Of the crops from differ.
ent parts Of the country, particularly
in the West and Northwest, con-
tinue 10 be unfavorable, but numbers
Of agriculturists who have taken
pains to examine into the matter,
are generally encouraged, and claim
that there will be good crop Of
wheat in all parts Of the country, but
that here and there in some Of the
Western States, whole fields of wheat
are destroyed. They also say there
will be fair crop Of fruit; and if the
season is favorable there will be more
corn raised than was ever before
seen in this country. So taking all
things together, we are more scared
than hurt at present. There seems
to be enough to give hope and en-
couragement at any rate. The acre
age throughout the whole country,
in wheat, is much larger than that
Of any previous year, and this will
make up to great extent the losses
by the late frosts.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-05-03
TO CONTRACTORS.

TINE undersigned, W, c, Grcenlec. ap.
L pointed at the April term, 1889, OF the
County Court Of Mason Comfy, TO act in
Behalf Of the said County, and j, H.. Fer
guson and &. B. Greenlee, appointed by
the town Council OF the town OF Leon, to
actin behalf OF said Town, will on Satur-
dry, May 9th, 1852. ut the Town Of
Leon, receive sealed proposals TO build u
Trestle Bridge across Thirteen Mile Creek,
on the new pualic road running across
said creek. One-half OF said work to he
paid for by the county and the other half
by said Fown OF Leont Said Commission.
ers reserve the right tc reject any or all
bids, Each bid to RI accompanied by u
boud with good security tnthe penalty OF
Sl00n00 W g. GREENLEE,
lsh FERGUSON.
G.. q, Gl,EENEEE,
urrlI SW. Commissioners,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-05-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE
or Town Lot in the Town OF
Clifton, Mason County. w. Va.

IN pursuance OF theterms and provisions
| OF Il decree OF the Circuit Court Of Mn
son county. West Virginia, rendered on
the 18th day OF October, 1874, in n certain
chancery suit therein pending, in which J.
n. Williamson, survivor, &C., is plaintiff
and Albert Ha2elwood and others are de.
PENDANTS, shall on the 18th day of
May, 1859. at the front door OF the Court
House OF Mason county, West Virginia,
proceed to sell by way ii public auction
Lot Number PA, in the town Of Clifton,
with its appurtenangesy upon the following
terms to-witi Iur Cash MS to one.third OF the
purchase money, and as to the residue up
on a credit OF six and twelve months, TAX
ing from the purchaser bond with goud Sc
curity for the deferred payments bearing
interest from day of sale and retaining the
title as a further security.
JOHN W. ENGLISH,
apr 2G-4w. Special Commissioner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-05-03
A Valuable Farm for Sale:

TWILL offer for sale ut Public Anctionon
l the LIST day Of September my farm III not
SOLD before that date Mt private sale) of 200
acres, situated two miles from the Kama.
wha River, on Little Sixteen, Arbuckle
District; 100 acres Of said land is in good
state OF cultivation The farm is well i'm
proved, has on it good brick dwelling,
'Grgc barn and q large apple and peach or.
chard. For further information, terms, &c.
address JOHN T. COLEMAN,
Arbnckle P. o., Mason County, W. Va
may Sim
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-05-03

DISTINCTIONS were again met BY
the five O'Clock train last Friday
morning, at Addison. Ties had been
stuck up on end in the cattle guard,
on to which the locomotive ran with
out serious damage. The penitehti
airy is yearning for somebody and
will get him, too, if this business is
not stopped aNtpolis bulletin.