davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
The Discouraged Man.

A newspaper once contained an ad-
vertisement for man to fill a certain
position, which concluded with " No
discouraged man need apply" There
was deep worldly wisdom in this. for
discouragement is q terrible drawback
in fighting hfe's battle. The discour-
aged man is defeated in advance. He
carries failure about with him; he faints
when he needs most to be strong; he
falters where decision is most needed;
he halts where he ought 10 hurry for
ward; he cannot stand mp under The
strain and burden OF the race. 1t ie
hard that il should be so-harder still
that so little real sympathy is felt for
Encouragement. The world does not
need such man, and has little mercy
for him; and SO he falls into the ranks
OF the unsuccessful, while he Of high
hope, who is yet new in the struggle,
who has not supped the bitter cup OF
disappointment and found ont that all
is vanity and vexation, strides before
him and is accepted where the mucA
tried man fails. There is something
contagious in buoyant, happy. ener-
getic spirit, which carries those who
come in contact with it away, and sue
cess is as often the result OF this strong
animal force as ofperseveranoe and con-
tinued effort. All the experience In the
dworld will not carry the man of dee
encouragement successfully through an
enterprise.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
strength of the Egyptian Moth.

You are sitting at dinner with all
your doors open. and suddenly you
hear familiar sound, and beetle is
wheeling "his droning fight" around 4
the room. Flopl he falls ON the table
half stunned. You seize him and are
amazed at the strength OF his struggles,
and still further at the squeak he utters.
showing that he must have vocal organs
like the death's-head moth, which
squeaks loudly when touched. Exam
inc him, and you will find that he is
the Egyptian scarab. varying in size
from half an inch to an inch and hall
long, and relatively, / believe, the most
powerful animal in the world. Take an
inch specimen and place him on
the tablecloth under full quart
bottle OF wine or beer. Presently
you will see the bottle move, and II
unchecked IL will slide mysteriously
across the table. pushed by the gaint
beneath in its efforts to escape
Chambers' Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
For whose sweetsest humby hope and pray,
+ .sl's s,lI'ss4alu5s;s alalls; ;sSs & 1EJfjjHsISIG6iifE
knew him we'll IN truth, few knsw him

y
4 knew him we'll IN TRUTH few knew him
iFyr my youns tyesoii ND br .ixa aisactd,
And saw how meekly from the crystal letter
Hearsah aeliis of'hlat lRRf9'ovssa IIFrd' adT-s
oldDantela arsrlwss MOI, q man whg, ,lIftgl, A -,
0nrssdy'Nordshis freight ofgrstitpdei =. 40,
10 I6s prassr meetings y his shbd4kbodfHsps
Hehsd few old IA tsslione one words snd f55GRlJsysh
linked inr With sacred text md yrayf6sScs
And suppose that in his prassfDdml1gfsf~ps
live heard them ait at iea~t t-a-tioussnd times. =.
u see lin n,n5S noS1Gs I'll ESafs1 Etq4 SA5s
His hommesp12 habit and ndfsssifsopBsisLanio3 oi
'Apd' hesr the lhaeasksof hisisrits rsmd,iopsIog
p fling etsshd'a,wi siraisbtAsqkslg tiishfplc
liz diSstd nj 9niweIltjl sdi ,yeu r,u.ss
II can remember how the sentence soundedrnoo.
Help us, uh.J JprAsta pgayae9d not not y tabiqtfI
Aha shd~stiie 'tsepsufrisg spdfo ceaansf;so,
~ ROUNDED sgEioo joy on yrDlnoU fssd
q4to idaier aspiratipssa ihsI farsi bus .i0o,,
a,SpHIsBs HSs sBsss e sss s,s,. t,ss ~
He never kissed his children-so ASs iAS shj o.
And finest scenes Or rarest flowers would move
him 9ni END coiuj yinDS1
Less than horseslloes idslssa upSjpuheysSi1u
He had hearty hatred ofoppfessDnpTa-YiToi
And righteous word for sin of oteryGiifhd 1891
Alas, that the transgressor aud transgresspua
Were linked 80 closely in his honest mind 81,
He could see naught but vanity in beauty. 1isc
And naught but weakness in fond caress, =.
And pitied men whose views OF Christian duty
Allowed indulgence in such foolishness.
Yet there were love and tenderness within him.
And am told that when his Charley died,
' Not natures need nor gentle word could win
him
From his fond vigils at the sleeper's side.
And when they came to bury little Charley,
They found fresh dewlrops sprnkled in his
hair,
And on his breast rosebud gathered early
And guessed, but did not know, who placed 1t
there.
Honest and faithful constant in his calling,
Strictly attendant Oh the means OF grace,
Instant in prayer, and fearful most of falling
Old Daniel Gray was always in his place.
A practical old man, and yet dreamer;
lie thought that in some strange unlocked for
way
His mighty friend in heaven. the great Re-
deemer,
Would honor him with wealth some golden day.
This dream he carried in hopeful spirit
Until in death his patient eye grew dim,
And his Redeemer called him to inherit
The heaven of wealth long gamercd up fol-
him.
So, IL ever I win the homo in heaven
For whose sweet rest humbly hope and pray,
n the great company Of tho forgiven
shall be sure to find old Daniel GRAY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

nKv. WILLIAM JAMES riLLEY

stood beside o naughty minister's wall
Whose grandeur overwhelmed me and subtlued.
The arches vast. the massive columns, all
inspired me, wrought within reverent mood.
The mighty organ walled ITS symphonies
Responsive to the calm touch OF command
In thunderous diapason, plaintlve cries,
II sobbed submissive to the masters hand
What human voice, thought dare here be heard,
What utterance OF poor, Feeble man snail dare
Profane this solemn grandeur by q wor,i.
Or seek to match II, and escape despair?
! came again. And now the church was
thronged.
A man ofGod most eloquent was there.
He told them of the Christ whom they had
wronged;
He swayed them with q wondrous power and
rare.
Beneath the spell the lofty arches fade;
The stately columns dwindle and recede
What work of mans design that e'er was made
Could equal this? All, here was power indeed
Grander by far than mighticst minister domes
Are thoughts that breathe. and human hearts
Far deeper than profoundest organ tones,
The deathlcss diapasons Of the soul
-[Troy Daily Times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

Ono feature OF swindling is that
large number of its victims are those
who themselves would have no objec-
tions to swindling when oppol tunity
offers. The latest scheme in Paris is
"worked" by two confederates, who
make acquaintance with some American
and propose to put into his hands a
large sum OF money left them by their
uncle to be distributed in America.
The American. tempted by the idea Of
handling lasge sum OF money for
which no guarantees or responsibility
are required, places within reach of the
rascalsa comparatively small sum, which
they demand as proof Of his pecuniary
standing. They make off with his
money and he never sees them again.
The steady progress of the telegraph
is made apparent by the following facts
and figures: In 1914 there were forty
miles OF line and no wires. In 1S4s
there were 1900 miles of line and 5000
miles OF wire. In 1853 there were H..
675 miles OF line and 22.013 piies OF
wire. In 1860 there were II, 5S2 miles
OF line and 25.375 miles of wire. In
1866 there were 29,4ea miles Of line
and so. .294 miles of wire. In 1870 there
were 53, 403 miles of lile and l07, ,245
miles OF wire. In 1877 there were Ill, :
652 miles of line and 2G7,974 miles oi
wire. In 1880 there were l42. 26l miles
OF line and 350,0lS miles OF wire. The
first line in the United States was es.
tablished between Baltimore and Wash
ington in 1874. ID was constructed on
the Morse plan, which has since become
the almost universal system Of the
world. In the year 1880 there were
fifty million messages sent. Thevariout
companies have 200 offices, and they
have in their employ no less than a.
600 individuals.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

The Boston Post considers il possible
for animals to blush. A turkey has
been seen to turn mighty red arocad
his gills when pointed eut TO the cook.
and maybe the Posi- Is right
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

uI6 h6hEly bDtnb luz OI6uuyr huu
this is said to be the chief cause Of the
famines which periodically visit that
country.
I, A conductor on the Pennsylvania rail
road says there is considerable falling
off in travel on Fridays, which he refers.
to existing superstitions connected with
that day. An examination at the general
Office showed that fifteen per cent. Of
pass engers are carried on. Friday,
against seventeen per cent. on the other
five days Of the week. Compare with
this the fact that ont OF 4,057 marriages
in the middle district Of England, not
two per cent. were celebrated on Fri
day, and it is clear thstsuperstition still
exercises considerable sway in minor
matters, as well as in great ones.
New York city has more than 100 first
class. restaurants, employing 5000
cooks and walters. As 10000 persons
come into the city in the morning and
return home at night an immense
dinner business is done, and from
twelve to two the best houses are
crowded. One of the principal requi-
sites Of such an establishment is
rapid and skilled carver, and an
expert in this specially will command
800 per month. Walters receive from
S15 to $40 with board), and cooks re-
ceive twice as much. The cigar and
bar business adds much to the profits,
which are estimated in the aggregate at
$500, 900 annually.
"The pitcher that goes constantly TO
the we'll is broken at last" says John
Tully, Of the life eaying service, "and
one Of these days 1 expect to lose my
life in this work. 1t is only question
Of time, and I want to see Congress
pass the pension act for the sake OF my
family" Tully has been in the work
for sixteen years. and in that time is
said to have saved mo less than fifty
eight. human lives by his own efforts.
He has been at Louisville, KY, and up
to November last was paid by volun-
tary subscriptions, but now the govern
ment maintains liie-saving station at
that city-the only station located on
a river-and Tully is member of the
crew.
The subjoined table, compiled from
che latest official reports, exhibits the
strength and cost Of Europe's armies on
q peace footing
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

The extent Of intemperance in Russia
is creating alarm. The receipts from
the tax on spirits last year amounted To-
more than third Of the revenue Of the
whole empire. The peasants earnings
are nearly all spent for brandy, and
this is said to be the chief cause OF the
famines which periodically visit that
cOuntfy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

A good climber can ascend only 5000
feet In nine hours that is, raise his own
weight 1000 feet an hour.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
FilssA oiIsa aAisp. uoSaTs1s.''

|. .is9fy ohi % r.TT5T-Tl D33Dnod yu 50
And now; q mwyel9us Story comes
rolling lover tbe5 preiyiss eboit, a folid5
bed Of of,erystellized soda nine feat thick
containing GfftJ milliQn cubic feet. bf
that useful ARTICLE in . ehe hemicslIy ppfe
state. This, allssed odeRpEk y IN IN
Wyoming, and the y nion, Paaifc rail.
road is about to develop Ills odj djiv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

A little land is not enough TO build
a house on. because man wants . lot
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

bn. .. HOLLANDS. BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT or Hrs
A. T.. yATHEn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-16
BoLp AND DARING
Attempt to Bnr"H Anton :Hcy mann


4itt Y'lgla{r!. Rcsidenee.s -t,I. n ,,lVl,6t
ttLast evening about 10 o'clock very bold
and daring attempt was made 10 fro the
residence Of Anton Reymann, Esq, 'Presi.
dent Of tho Reymann Brewing Co.; iortu.
nately t was discovered In time to prevent
the destruction OF ithe, property. At the
time named, Mr.. Reymann and his wife
were sitting In the iumily room ttheir
pleasant. home on Fifteenth street, when a
noise us SONS one was walking about,
was hoard from tho upper story No atten-
ton was paid TO 1t ut lirst, until II was ngain
heard. II was supposed to bo one Of the
servants, bit To tisfy himself Mr.. Rey.
mann called up stnlrs md receiving, no
answer proceeded to investigate. On his
way Up stairs smoke was ,smeit, and i was
traced TO tho garret lIutryirg up there,
Mr.. Reymann found That q bed Ind
been pulled ont irnni The wall a short dis.
lance anda lire started between II md the
wall. The floor was already burned through
and the bed aud woodwork about the wall
vast llre. This was hastily extinguished. A
window was found open and hanging ont OF
It a clothes line, the end OF which was tied
TO a.tabte. Il Was by this that the 'Iire.bugtt
escaped. II Is supposed he gained access
early In tho evening before the rear doors
were locked. Who the villain was or w,a.
his motive, 1t ~ hard to imagine. 1t must
have been slight persona boy, rs the
clothes line Is IN old one. and would no,
hive borne much weight Had the fro 90.
CURED Il half hour later tho result would
have probably been di.astc.us, as Mr.. Rey.
mann and wife would have retired, ,t,.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-16
KNIGHTS OrrYrlIIAH.


Meeting or the state Grand Lodge To.
'E. Morrow, ',a"E
The thirteenth annual session OF the Grand
Lodge Of Knights OF Pythias Of West Viz.
ginia will convene in this city tomorrow.
There are in tho State twenty-five lodges Of
the order. nearly all, II not all, OF which will
be represented. The sessions will probably
last three days, opening at 10 4. II. tomorrow,
and will be held in Castle. Hall Of. Buck
Prince Lodge, at the corner OF Chapline aud
Twenty.sxth streets. ..iUl T' @8I
Grand Chancellor ". II. Logan, Of Mar.
tinsburs, will preside during the session of
The Lodge, but Supreme Chancellor Linton,
Of Johnstown, Pa, will also be present, &C.
companed by one OF the Past Gtand Chan
cellorsof Pennsylvania. The, other officers
OF the Lodge are J. H.",Heaton, OF Parkers.
burg, GRIND Vice Chancellor ]. Rufus
Smith. OF Berkeley Springs, GRIND Keeper
Of Records and Seal John emith, Grand
Master OF Exchequer. Y.H, '] i1i g
The visiting delegates will beescorted from
the Stamm house to the place OF meeting by
uniformed knights, and thepreliH,nary bus
mess OF the meeting will De transacted In the
forenoon. Ia the afternoon there will be a
BY the City band, the routa OF which is pub.
lished in our advertising columns this morn.
Ing. Tomorrow evening IN address OF wei.
come to the visiting Knights will be deliv.
cred At Turner Hall by b. B. Dovener, Esq,
aud afterwards ball will be given. r..3
The meeting will bring large numbers OF
prominent citizens Of thp Stale "a TIP city,
md no doubt the cfder will show to better
advantage than expected by the general pub.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-16
CITY POLITICS.
Current Talk In View or the Coming
---- ~ MuntcinAt Election Ypft n !. d


Municipal Election. F'h l,.y'. Il
Now that the fall elections 10 this State are
thing OF the past, the biennial city election,
which occurs the latter part OF next snuaiy,
begins 10 attract good deal Of attention on
the part OF the public. Owing 10 the changes
made In the city charter by tho last Lesislu.
ture, there are two less officials to b elected
a. this election than heretofore. Tic officers
TO be chosen IRE a Mayor, City Sergeant,
City Clerk and Wharf MASTER Tho Street
Commissioner and Superintendent OF Water
Works VIII be elected by the Hoard OF Pub
lie Works and Water Board respectively, after
tho expiration OF tho terms Of otiice OF the
present incun'bents, who were elected by the
people before the amendment OF the charter.
Members OF both OF .hs branches OF
Council Will also DO 4 chosen from
each ward, as usual Some interest is already
manifest In ono office, tbat OF City Ser.
gcant. Prior to this time two years ago can.
didates for this position had already, un.
nollnced themselves, and BY ,the end OF
October the preliminary campaign was
waxing warm. The reason for the present
different state Of affairs l.. mol easily
seen. So far only one candidate for the Re-
pupllcan nomination las been nnneu, be.
side Capt Bennett, tho pre,ent efficient In.
cu,abent. The one referred TO Is Mr.. Dave
Nesbitt. Whether he Is q candidate or not
We are not authorized 10 say, bu. some OF his
friends have mentioned Ills name. . Capt
Bennett Is understood 10 be candidate Tor
denomination by bis party, mud as he his
managed the city's police affairs ably, I'M.
partially and with conspicuous success, he
will no doubt be lending candidate, to say
the least ~ 'rl7 e ~ piaItF' .."'I
For the Democratic nomination there are
at least three applicants, Messrs. Porter
Smith, John While and W. II. shaffer. ~,
30 fur no candidates for the Ipayoralty
have been mentioned. Mayor Egerter Is said
TO DO willing to make the run again. y''
For City Clerk we have heard no name
mentioned so far but that OF Frank Bowers;
tie present clerk. His claims " IL renomina.
ton at the hands OF the Republicans are his
faithful discharge OF his duties and his evi.
dent competence for the position. j tip II
The Independent Labor party conten,plates
putting full ticket III tho field, and the ST..
uation may shortly grow more complicated
than there Is any present prospect Of It's be-.
coming, 5l9-. fI-,, Er'..r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-16

. a. .. .H.N % . ..
A Few Notes From tho LGvcc und ktcnr,.
'Vify4Elssi Is 10 bonts. n ,tgt la Nisjtri
The price paid for the Welcome was IS, 900,
. Surveyor Beach LETT Saturday for Marietta.
business is light during this low.water sea.
son.
The marks last evening indicated depth
OF about 0 feet In the chunnel, and station.
airy. gFi }anr eaz ,pl.IT -,ii il0..p,.
The Chancellor passed down about 1
o'clock Saturday morning, twenty. -four hours
behind time. She Ind her wheel slightly
damaged while making landing, by backing
into barge. M 3ft5a.'''r,aW' :
ii The Sidney did not get, away until after
midnight Saturday aiga. She was detained
by low water, mot arriving until Saturday
morning. The Denier ,"lIump,y Duuptyh
troupe went TO Marietta OH the boat
1t Is understood here that the Ohio will
take day in the Cincinnati aud Whte cling
and Pittsburgh trade on the opening Of uayi.
CATION, and that the Telegraph, Fleetwood
and Bostonia will make xcmii.weekly trips
each to lNmeroy.-C7Heinna.i Times Star. ",
The Cincinnati Epquirer Of yesterday CON
tairs the following: 'F taigasJi, - !"
CHARLESTON, W. VA, October Il.
Eureka Insurance Comparing: .'' wv
Virgie Lee sunk in Elk Shoals, Kanswha
river. Doihgall VIC cau to raise her Think
Will gel her up to-day" viii 70 on Point
Pleasant docks. 'l Gus BRowS, Master.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-16
Bcecller In Politics.

New YorK, October l5.-IIenry Ward
Beecher in q sermon. to-day advised his
congregation to register SO they might be
able to select good and pure men for office.
u any person did not want to vote the
Republican or Democratic State ticket they
might find the Prohibition ticket Il good
one to vote. 1t had been stated that be
himself was ProiIihitionist, but this he
declared was not true. 'fH zIrt1 h "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-16

Last Thursday evening very pleasant
event took place at Darlington, Ohio, It being
the marriage Of Miss Sjlvie Gamble, daughter
OF Mr.. Vachil Gamble, Of that place, to MIR.
-Hyer. Friday evening reception was
rendered the. newly welded pair by MIR.
Godfrey Hyer, father OF the groom, ut. his
pleasant residence in Baresvills. Miss Gam
bic has many friends both here and In
wheeling, who wish her ali manner OF
goou luck. Handsome Mack Gamble. clerk
on tue steamer Courier, stopped oil to see the
happy event through. Nmi -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-16

CONSUMPTION in its early stages is readily
cured by the use OF Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery though, il the lungs are
wasted no medicine will effect a cure. No
known. reuedy possesses such soothing and
healing influence over NIL sorofulous, tuber.
oulous, uud pulmonary affections as the
Discovery" John Willis. OF Eyria, Ohio
writes: The Golden Medical Discovery
does positively cure consumption, az, after
trying every other medielue In vain, this
succeeded" NJ. X. I. Phelps, of CutEbert,
Ga, writes 'trhe Golden Medical D1scoy.
cry has cured my wife Of bronchitis and in.
cipient consumption" Sold by druggists.
f-' -" j1IH4 Ghst ~. H.uH! MrbAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-16

This Court met in It's room at the Capitol
Saturday mernlng. all the Judges being pres
ent, and transacted the following business:
II. D. Fisher vs.. Thomas Brown, from
Jackson county, appeal and supercedeas al.
lowed; bond $500. :"
Samuel Carothers ct al. vs.. Thomas y,
Sergeant ct al, from Taylor county; opinion
by Snyder; decree Of Circuit Court affirmed,
Pennsylvania Lightning Rod Company w.
Board OF Education Of Cass township fron
Monongalia county; opinion by Snyder;
Judgment of Circuit Court affirmed.
Jones' and wife vs.. YIN. Fox It al, from
kanawha county; opinion by Green; decree
OF Circuit Court reversed and cause remand.
cd.
Reid and wife vs. STARTS executors ct al.
Gillian and Others, appellants, from Green.
brier county; opinion by Green: decree of
Circuit Court at.rmed. ,.F
John d. Whites administrator vs.. C. so,
Ky. Co., from Greenbrier county; rule in
n!AndaMus was awarded, le.urnable at Jana.
AIRY term. r--5.t sarT'I e :
State vs.. John Thompson, from Mason
county; writ Of error was allowed. 5-7....5-I
Treass vs.. Simms, from Kanawha county:
petition for appeal and supersedeas was r..
fused. re a7. "">ts'''
IN the case Of Neylor. Smith, Mcycy, pfost
nnd brown w. Joseph Smith, judge, etc, and
the 9. %. Ry. Co., from .kanawha county;
petition for prohibition was, refused. /.
Samuel Casio w. Margaret Kin,zel, from
allowed; bond $500. iS,9 rs "" . :
J. N. McNally vs.. A. N. Bean OF al, from,
kanawha county; petition for appeal and
supersedeas was refused.
J: 1. Near w. Barbara Mauck ct al, from
Jackson county; petition for appeal and su,
persedeas was refused. 5a',}'I -.
Adjourned until next Saturday at 10 4. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-16

:. A COUGH, Cold or Sore Threat should be
stopped: Neglect frequently results in an
incurAble Lung disease or Consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams
put acts directly on the intlalned parts, allay.
Ing irritation, gives relief in Asthma, Bron.
ch!tis; Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troub.
les which singers and public speakers arc
subject TO-. For thirty years Browns Bro,i.
chial Troches have been recommended by
physicians, and have always given perfect
satisfaction. Having been tested BY wide and
constant use for nearly an entire generation
they have attained well.merited rank among
the few staple remedies OF the age. Sold al
Is cents . box everywhere. Il 77hsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-16
Ilo! For Martins Ferry.

A good investment can now be found in
Martins Ferry building lots. These lots are
located west Of the new glass house in shreye,s
addition. Lots are fifty, feet front BY one
hundred feet deep and arc offered at priyata
sale. Those not sold up to October, 2ist viii
be sold on the grounds at public sale, sale 10
commence at 10 o'clock T., ". These lots will
be sold cheap. For Information aud elegant
Photographic views Of the lots inquire Of
Abram Lash. Henry Ftoto or Mr. Medil.
Martins Ferry.o Nj. Medill, Bridgeport. or
Ga. Schaefer & Co., real estate agents. Wheel.