davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-02

c MR. hAzEN, Assistant Postmaster
of,bo u"S issued his periodical circular
d nroI', r","o"hcement OF the sale at auction
The ,',inel ns".el Packages of merchandise at
sc,.o, psAo Letter Office. The list embraces
virbin i,al0sue ~ ofalmost every conceivable thing
m,ipin I,a tue limit of the right allowed for
t,;n ,''.is Packages, and as a rule does not con
oys, q aaoysnlng nya of great value. There are
tbs i l. 10y lots Of goods cataogued. By far
snv seS' a. number of articles embraced in
pay.' r Iass are various kinds of wearing ap-
scasa r.'' especially for children. There are
sboas "lu even hundreds of pairs Of baby
ber j. soGAS' hoods and cloaks, a large num-
eled h! ein n0foidered slippers, hair nets, tan
toba.dn nait hair combings, switches, plug
strina' stio' n'teen puzzle, COW mixers, fiddle
hls - oad buttons, clowns caps, toy pis.
soilad ~ .rapS,a trick mouse, fishing tackle,
e,c ~ underwear, various kinds of pipes,
trio, mere are dozens upon dozens of os-
l,oa iealhers for hats and bonnets, ribbons,
eb;lI IL'hus, Kid gloves, with every variety Of
bnl, ens toys that are light and OF little
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-02

IMPORTANT action was taken by the
Laoor Congress in Cleveland, Ohio. Reso-
lu'lons were passed 10 encourage the for
,'''ioh OF the State federation to influence
sS'a'lon and fayoring the incorporation of
a""es ~ unions in order TO give them more
e.S0ilty and permanence. Tenement house
making was strongly disapproved. A
soul''tee was appointed to obtain legal ad
III 's 70 The constitntionality Of the Chi
e olii' with view of perfecting it if
,S'"h 10 be deficient. The enforcement of
NY 'lSnt'hour law was demanded. There
q >harp debate over the admission of
I'M hu'snts OF Labor, and it was finally
~ 10 let Them in on the basis OF Trades
oro 'np''es' 1t was also decided to admit
au ee'esate from each local labor and from
' Noua hle trades unions of wamen
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
DO NOT LIVE BEYOND YOUR
MEANS.

" This is pleasant exclaimed a young
husband, taking his seat in the rocking
chair as the supper things were removed
The fire glowing in the CRATE. revealed
pretty and neatly furnished sitting room
with all the appliances of comfort. Tn,
iatiguing business of the day was over,
and he sat enjoying what he had all day
been anticipating, the delights of his
own hre-side. His pretty wife, Esther,
took her work and sat down by the
table.
1T is pleasant to have home of ones
own he again said, taking satsiac
tory survey of his little quarters. The
cold rain beat against the windows, ana
he thought he felt really grateful for ali
his present comforts.
Now if we only had piano" en-
claimed the wife.
Give me the music of your own sweet
voice before all the pianos in creation.
he observed complimentary: but he felt
Il certein secret disappointment that his
wife's thankiulness did not happily
chime with his own.
"Well. but we want one for ou
friends" said Esther.
Let our friends come to SEE us, ana
not to hear a piano." exclaimed the huS
band
But. George, everyday has piano
now a-days-we don't 90 anywhere with
ont seeing piano, persisted the wife.
And vet. dou't know what we wan
one for-vou will have no time tn play t..
one. and don't want to hear it,
"Why. they are SO fashinable-I thint
our room looks nearly naked with"uI
one"
Il think it looks just right"
Il think it looks very naked-we want
piano shnckingly," protested Esth
emphatically.
The husband rocked violently.
Your lamp smokes, my dear, said
he after long pause"
when are You going to get chan
delier9 | have told you dozen times how
much we needed one," said Esther pet
tishly.
These are pretty lamps-we don't
need any chandelier" said her husband.
These lamps are the prettiest of the
kind ever saw
But. George. don't think orr room
is complete without a chandelier" said
Esther sharply. They are SO fashion
able. Why the Mnrgans and Mllers, ami
many others | might mention, all have
them; am sure we ought to-
I'VE ought to if we take pattern by
other peoples expenses, and | don't see
auy reason in that"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
WHOLE No. 2,O42

III,
=" III
| go -
VIC wan ~ nv "''ii'' ""I "'""s'
'1''',''' 'A''''"ie'' ''''t-'.
a." '"'' We ''. "'i''" VI . ven d.
''e "'' S'">' anu -"''''l'' ana iiI'IHS'
we u" nv. WISH 10 appear mean.
c'eeN' cl'''9''e'.
Me'n' am NOT mean ne cEieo
.,T,
~ "'''' ~ "tP'''' 80
'''' i''''' ''''S '''"''
'''i' man. - '''', ''%' ''",' people We
"'"I 81 P''"' anu ''"n''' ''F'
we ""n'-"e "a''l' hl"''"'e" inc
''"'''','' '"''' y ''' >'' ~! NIX "'''i"h
VANS Wv """' w" may '"" i'e ""i"p'-
y io'' '''' '''''h
Nv" many '"">'N "''' ""N'"'''S "''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

body. 1t is felt IN a fuiluc,s, Of the head.
in sore throat, in palpitariou of tie cant.
torpid liver. and in many uthnr WAYS
1t is we'll known that hot foot bath vii,
relieve for the time hcing. anyand all of
these difficulties. This bath draws thp
blood into the he, and feet. relieving tLc
congestion above What lie hot foot
bath does for an hour. the broad salra
shoes. with thick. wooden stockings and
a pair al flannel drawers. with q pair e..
wash leather drawers added, viii d. PEI
manchtlT.
of course am speaking Of cole wcath-
or. Noone hesitate~ t. multiply clothing
about the Trunk WIZ hesitate to in
crease the clothing about The legs? A.
preventive of many common affections,
about the chest. throat. and head. in
Guiding nasal catarrh. kuoY" nothing So
effective as the dress rf the lower ex
tGnmitieS which am adrorrting.
The bath i a god thing: exercise i, .
good thing: Int after all. unr main de
psIoencc in his climate must ever BE-
during the cold season, ,rrrm ciothing.
Already We orcrlo this about rur trunks
but not one person IA zen wears clothin-
enough about the L., #!.6 feet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
CLOTHING FOR COLD WEATHER

The usual dress is sufficient in quam-
tity and often good in quality. but it is
very badly distributed. There is too
much about the trunk, end too little
about the lower eXtremitieS. II one
quarter of the heavy overcoat or shawl
were taken from the trunk and wrapped
about the legs, it would have a great
gain. When We men ride in the cars. I'll
IN a sleigh, where do we suIftr? About
the legs and feet. When women su!iitt
from the cold where is it? 1t is aboo'
the legs and feet.
The legs and feet are down near the
floor. where the cold currents of All
move. The air is so cold near the floor
that all prudent mothers say: - Don't
lie there, Peter; get up, Jerushua Ann:
lay on the sofa. You will take your
death of cold lying there on the floor. =
And they are quite right. If the room
be well ventilated, the air down near thu
floor is very much colder than it is w
about our heads. And it is in that cold
stratum of air that our feet and legs art
constantly. A few Yankees put them on
the mantel-shelf, but the majority keep
their feet on the floor.
Besides this. the feet and legs. on ac-
count of their being 81 far away, and on
account of their size, with the air al
= Il; L., i
even without being in a colder atrncs-
phere.
Under all these circumstances. men
wear one thickness of wool and cotton.
and one thickness of black broadcloth
about their legs, and three or four time
as much about their chests. And nov
they often add an immense pad called :
"Chest Protector" and women indulge
in still greater contrast.
Without discussing the blundcr fur
ther, | will give you a little practical ad-
vie, which my observations and expert
ence during more than thirty years fully
indorse.
During the cold and damp season the
legs should be incased in cry thick knit
wooden drawers. the feet in thick wooIer
stockings (Which must he changed every
day,) and the shoe SoleS must be as
broad as the feet when fully spread. 50
that the blood shall have free passage.
II the feet are squeezed in the least the
circulation is checked. and coliness is in
evitable. This free circulation cannot
be secured h. loose upper with a mar
row sole. If when the foot stands naked
on sheet of paper it measures three and
half inches. the sole must measure
three and half
will suppose you have done all this
faithfully. and yet your feet and legs are
cold. Now add more wooden. or. if ynu
are to travel much in the ears or a sleigh
procure pair of channels skin or wash
leather drawers. which | have found to
be most satisfactory.
I have known number of ladies af
hcted with hot and aching hands. ana
other evidences of congo Stion ahou.
the upper parts, who We're completely re-
lieved by pair Of chamoiS skin drawers
and broad soled shoes.
Three ladies in every four sufier from
Soma congestion in tho upper part of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

1t breathes the saints reward-Thy
kingdom come.
And submissive, obedient spirit
Thy will be done on earth as it is in
heaven.
And a dependent, trusting spirit
Give us this day our daily bread.
And forgiving spirit-Forgive us our
trcSpasses as we forgive those who tres
pass against us.
And a cautious spirit-Deliver us from
evil.
And last Of all. an adoring spirit-For
thine is the kingdom, and the power, and
the glory. for ever and ever. Amen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
The Lord S Prayer.

Did you ever think, short though it is,
how much there is ia ita Oh it is beau
titul, Like the diamond in the crown of
queen, it unites a Thousand sparkling
gems IN one.
1t teaches all e us. every one of us.
to lock to God as oar parent--Dur Father.
IL prompts lis tn raise onr thoughts
aud desires above the rarth-Whu art in
Heaven.
II tells us that we must reverence our
heavenly Observation-Disclosures be Thy name
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
CHEMISTRY AND CRIME.

wife know her influence and try to use it
wisely and WELL
CHEMISTRY AND CRIME.
The recent death in the State Peniter-
tiary Of South Carolina. of w. W. WaId.
the former sheriff of Williamsburg coun-
ty. recalls the circumstances thar led to
the discovery of his crime, which are
most extraordinary. AtIhe spring term,
1879 of the cpurt of Common Pleas for
Williamsburg county. !. #. Livingston
brought suit against Ward to recover the
sum of s. 900, loaned OIL Wards sealeI
note. Judge Mackey presided. and by
consent of counsel heard thc ease with
out iurv. The plaintiff proved the exc
cu1ion of the note and then closed his
case. Wards counsel Produced the re-
ceipt OF Livingston datcd two Gays pre-
vious to the trial, for The Whole amount
dine. principal aud interest. ami :. witness
testified that he had scent IL" paymen,
made in 800 bills and four 500 bills 10
Livingston himself on the day named il
the receipt The plaintiff took !he Wit
,.".s .......l.
signature. but solemnlr protested that
,'.'' NV ~ Wv
-.
NV w. cosy
Nv am. WIS ""'
~ ''''.
,.''"' WV = ." '.'''
.,a[.
~, 49,,
''''' "''''' nv "''','' '''.'' -,
"e''e" ''''''''-'' ""' VIC" III '''''''"
u memory "n'h Sh'" u Ai' receipt
me piilht'h ana chtiNrl III taiS H'a@'
the proceedings "''' III "'''f despair
" ''''' CASE WIS 'i'''''''''', '.. '""-
h'F"'F' h'"'N''' "'''>e >'''''' "'''''
Iai prarti"ph eve nothing can escape,
aud who follows crime tnr.vnh All its
:l; ,:,,I a.. .,. ,....,.:.. l,,.,-r
ne handed l" ann. lie 'heh "i"'I'h 't'
sheriff to proceed to tine nearest dug
Stare and nurcha,e q lracEr ~: mrria;,.
:, .,, -....... - a..
"''' "'''' 81 ''t''' ~
the return OF the "incer WITH the articles
named the judge said - the plaintiff.
:, NJ T;,;,,r.tnr di1 vor .yar ,cri-e "a
,.cl,. WI s.,.,,,,..
ie''e' w '"' "'i0''''"''' go
inc payment OF Eour money me piar'-
tiff answered. Yes, sir. ! wrote him
many ,a,te,.s lint u,,.or renci,.,j an an
60 Ill.,. =. r,.,-,, ,T.ol-,,. +l.,,,
H"'' NV" -''''' '"''.'1
observed t" counsel P''ceiFS "i 'i'
ace of this receipt there are several Pc
.ur;,r hr,,yn snnts and the oriaiual SIR
= a., -, ,.,. H.. $40
''' ~ "'~'i| w '''' pap ''''
moved, except III taat P'f''"' Oh ''e pa
per where the signature WAS written.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

WHO WAS THE ,lud .e The follow in
anecdote Of the late ThaddeuS Stevens j.
gong the rounds of the papers:
One day Mr.. Stevens was placticing ia
the Carlisle Courts aud he didn't Hk,.
the ruling OF the presiding Judge. \
second ii ne the Judge ruled against ''Ola
Thad." when the old man ~ot up. witt.
scarlet face and quiyering lips. and com
meuced tying up his papers as if to qaiy
the Courtroom DO | understand, Nj.
Stevens" asked the Judge. cyciug "Ol3
rhad = Indignantly, that Won wish t.
show y"nr contemp, of this Court
No. sin" replied "old Thad, - l don E
"ant t" show my contempt, sir; In try.
Iii. To conceal it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28

nv III ''''H ''i''''t HI'Nt ever %
during the coz" season, 'r''" rf"t|'"9.
N'fta'E we oFel"' ftIS about "nr trunks,
Dat not one person "a zen wears clothing
enough A""at The i'-- al" i""t'
AMIN Ais 1t!AI FISH.
!
=" '''''' ''''"' '''''> '''' '''' 'o''
I"e".'F "S''' '"i '"''''l''S "S''' "'l''''
,h'N 'iinS ashore IN 'ich 'e''h' ah" Ter
''''' sh''''> 81 ">" '"'' '''' MUS ~
"''''''i' ''"'''''''' -''N an i'H''''S
account ~ 1t "''"' "''S ~ i'''''P' ""l'i
| va" "'''''ie' ln''Nt 'N'''''"' "@''c'' -
'''"-' ''''''' ''''>'' u me H'i'''
'H'."'E WIZ" SOU. con ''''N' VIC ia"
''','9'''' !" '''" tue ''N'' ''e''' '''' S'",
'''''' - '''' "''''' '''','' "''' ''i'@ - ''''''
'''e 1T = We S'''i,'''' - sec ''''' sauces.
-'> SUM ~ the "'- i"''''''' tue me" T.
",''E'' ''' '''S',"''> '"' ,'''N'' ''' '''r ~
'' >" = ''i'' '''''N I'''' III '''' '''''
VIZ W IT, va '''''''"> "''''' ~
','''' '''''>''''''''' ''''' - "''''' anu !.
''''S l''N'''" ~ l'I"''" ''''"Ne'i VIII an
'!', r''e'$S anu "'''"'.'" 80 strongly
''''>''i''"'' =. = pointer '''!' "''''h H'.'>
ms @'''''' We "'t' N'''' '''''' AZ IDS.
I" aFnreh@hd h!S Nri'"'n'. but 'hc event
s"oh >at'>!'e" Is. ana A"'!N justine" the
Pi""e"ce 90 inc "h''''''' 10" ih' h>h.
vic" 'h'N i'ei 'hc net '''"'''N tH'i"i'F"'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
Answer / EiS.

IpiI Won ever know any person 80 lie i'll
without inacti"u OF the Stomach, Liver ar
kr,iurN>, or d'd Nuu ever know "ur Nhn
WAS well when either VT, uh>fructrd ar III.
active: and did v"H ever i>unW or hear ut'
my ease of the kind that Hon RirtrrS will
not cure? Ak your IL elghbor the same
question. - Times
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
Only Imported BY tEAYLOCK " CO.,
Ole AGENTS FOR AMEMca. Day ST.. New y,.E.

Its T,rtu"s are t'tqey'i0HGJ!f and It's ctpGiire
Gsa. ter ~. g'H. as tii. rr@r cnH DsrS0HGHy tex
~, train I,0.a . PSI rae. o.r6 observation.
Among the Iiairy tr,uCis " the Review in ore
at a"' Another "i i3:,' vutntTN. it Is probable
3D. .; Iunlr's ~" III rtlI DEAFNESS and to
r|t rdiE h. SAID. u Ilic ii t.. Ha loci. X
o.. bry Su",T. New ! Srk. enclosing -. and
"u Wi! t,rc,v, hv rrt0rl mail a remedy That wili
nahi,' y"H 10 lear like "uyhody else and whose
u:1.tlve "'ir';> VIII r" prrntne'It. lOu III never
cIirt dui!- >p.-L3iier Of Mercantile RerieW.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-28
EARS for the MILLION F!
Foo Gh0o5'S RaiSall If Sharks Oil

2:s:!7a.y Ee::.s : ;s5s a-i . he .l.y Ats:u..
cG-; Z: -s;:-2s. -.-.:T-
This ~ j. extracted tr.'rn peculiar species of
small NInte Shark, caught III the Yellow sen
known rs .GrtaGFois.. ROHdci"iii. Every Chinese
ii>hcrfHau A.g"S Il. IL virtues restorative OF
80 caring wer. discovered by buddhist Priest
bout TIA" y"ar $50. It. cures were 80 numerous
nd many 81 seemingly miraculous TINT the
'rlnedy vas Jtir,.it i'J"i.tiined uycl the entire
t.mplrr. rs Der;;ue 80 universal that Tor over
500 no deafness has existed among the Chinese
people. Srn', o.l1rgcs pr paid to any address al
II per bottle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-08

A Careful and Reliable Letter. on Ihe
Subject,
CnAREsroN, N. ", Anil 4.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 4.
Editors IntclllgenCcr.
Your letter OF the Goth ult, Of inquiry
relative to our brick street.pavine in
Charleston, was duly received. ! think on
the day OF the receipt Of your letter no
ticed an editorial in the IETRLLlGRNcER,
based on an interview with Er. Summers,
touching the same subject, which article
seemed 80 full that it renders almost use
less the work you ask me to do. ! almost
wholly agree with DR.. s., and fully 50 in SO
far US our experience with the pavement Is
concerned.
While / regard II in town like ours, OF
in any city not q heavy manufacturing
place, a complete success for beauty and
durability, yet l have always doubted
whether 1t could be here sufficiently tested
to authorize or rather justify city like
Wheeling at once adopting it on those
streets which are constantly used for your
heaviest wagon transportation. Myopinion
is, however, that for cheapness, durability
and smoothness it Is stiwhat you want for
and you could easily give it a fair test on q
corner or two where it would receive the
toughest treatment you can subject It to
before deciding to adopt it for allthe streets.
It is certainly worth trying. OF course the
very best brick must be used.
From the best information can get q
first class job here, Of the best material,
including excavation, will cost 81 80 to
81 s. per yard.
II. G. McWnoRrER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-08


Col. ]. @. NADENBoUscn is confined to
his room by serious illness.-NartinIburg
Independent.
II Made would liquidate those capital"
claims the West Virginia newspapers hold
against Martinsburg, we have no doubt the
good Lord, in his mercy to sinners, would
soon restore him to perfect health. What
think you, brethren ?-MorgantOwR Post.
We presume that he will never recover.
We fear that John Quincy Adams has too
long postponed his opportunity. There
have been frequent and urgent calls upon
him to liquidate those claims, and VIC read
in The Scripture that he who hardeus him.
self alter frequent rcproof shall at last be
destroyed without remedy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-08

The Waynesburg, Pa, Independent, after
copying the 1SrELMoENcER's article Of last
Monday in regard to the new railroad,
says:
Since the above was put in type the corps
Of engineers at this place, have been or.
dered to survey the route on through to
Wheeling, aud left this Thursday morn.
ing for that purpose. The line will be
run through Rogersville to Graysville,
where it will follow Ovens Run for a
short distance, striking Enslon's branch OF
Wheeling creek about eight miles from
Graysville. They will follow the creek
then to Wheeling. 1t will take about
twelve days to run the line through, when
It is likely the work Of locating from the
river to this point will be commenced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-08

ID short history Of the two railroads Al.
ready in existence on the two sides Of the
river, and the facts and figures in regard 10
the steamboat business done along the two
shores between here and the Great Ka.
nawha. These data tell the story as to
the future Of the River Railroad, and give
every assurance that 1t will be an interest
paying enterprise from the outset.
This being the case we expect to sec the
enterprise maintain IFS present hopeful
footing. It may proceed slowly for some
time TO come, and may be allowed to wait
on minor details connected with the right
OF way, but The future seems to be reason
ally well assured. There Is Just at this
time depression in the iron and railroad
material market that the syndicate might
use to their advantage, II they were dis.
posed 10 anticipate u probable revival In
demand and in prices, and inasmuCh as
they are sagaCiOus men we would not
be surprised TO learn that they had
made Understandings, or even positive
contracts, in regard TO this material. In
view Of the great crop prospects ahead, and
in view Of an immense immigration this
year, and in view Of the calling in and
payment Of large number Of govern.
ment bonds thus assuring plethoriC con.
dition Of affairs, we do not see that the
syndicate would incur any special risk
in making their contracts at this time.
Neither do we see that all the original rea-
SONS that led them to favor and stimulate
this project over q year ago will not re-
asert themselves. The inducements are
still in existence; triHe more latent per.
haps, but still very close TO the surface.
We look, therefore, for the project to 60
forward ut an early day. We must re-.
member that the r, W. 4 Ky. project was
OIL hands good while, and that 1t had It's
ups and downs before 1t finally assumed
lis last definite shape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-08
zinc river RnIIron,i.

For the comfort and assurance OF sew
eral readers who feel deep interest in the
building Of the River railroad, We will say
that while the enterprise has seemed to
drag along thus far behind the expecta-
tons of most people, yet we have not lost
faith in the final building OF the road I'M
der its present auspices. We can under
stand why the recent hesitation Of the in
yesting public may have somewhat shaken
the ardor Of its projectors-the Syndicate
because, as matter Of fact, the Syndicate
did not expect to carry all the bonds Of
the road themselves, nor indeed, for that
matter, any great amount of them. They
expected to market the bonds among reg.
ular investors in the East, and with the
proceeds build the road. Their profit is to
DO in the capital stock OF the road, which
stock, while it will have very little value to
start with, will, it Is expected, enhance in
value by reason of the earnings Of the
road over and above the interest on its
bonds.
The market for new bonds of any kind
has been disturbed. Confidence is not as
great asst was this time last year. There has
been a great decline in railroad secur-
tiles, brought about by troubles in Europe,
especially France, and supplemented by
theialling offinour exports, and the consc-
quent shipmehsof gold to small amount;
/. but lastly and chiefly, however, by the
manipulations OF spectators, who, in the
bear interest, have been engaged for q long
time in Wall Street in depressing eyery-
thing Of security nature as far as possible.
The result Of these combined influences
has been that many railroad projects have
been for the time being abandoned, orheld
in allegiance, to await financial developc.
ments, Some Of these will no doubt be re-
animated and resumed as soon as the sun
comes out from behind the clouds once
more. And the sun is coming out once
more, Investors arc beginning to sec that
the country Is all Independently sound
financially aud that money is likely to be
easy and plenty. The Government is call
ing in and paying of bonds quite rapidly.
Call succeeds call for the 8! per cents, and
the question arises, what will these paid
of bond holders do with their money?
Every Government bond paid Of dimin.
ishes By that much tho Investments open
to the public, and they must therefore seek
some other Investments; and inasmuch as
the bonds Of old and dividend paying cor.
porations are already very high, the expec-
tation is that capital win seek tho better
class Of new bonds offered in the market.
Under such circumstances the bonds OF
the River Railroad will naturally commend
themselves to the investing public All
they need as a stimulus to their ready sale
i IT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-08

THE Richie Ga,dte having been "redis.
tricted" is per force obliged to find a new
object for its affections. Col. Leonard, Of
ParkeBburg. now seems to I'll the place SO
long occupied by the Hon, J. II. Good, Of
this city. He Is encouraged to come for.
ward and assert himself us a Democratic
candidate for Congress in the shoestring
,ltst,.;nt