davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-26
The Harvest Mouse,


The well-know Harvest Mouse (Jfic-
romys minutus) is the smallest exam
pie of the mammalia in England, and
nearly in the world. This elegant lit
tie creature is 50 tiny that, when full,
grown, it weighs scarcely more than
the sixth of an ounce, whereas the or.
binary mouse weighs almc t an entire
ounce. Its color is very warm brown
above, almost amounting to chestnut,
and below it is pure white, the line Of
demarcation being strongly defined.
The color is slightly variable in differ
ent lights, because each hair is red at
the tip and brown at the base, and
every movement of the anipal naturally
causes the two tints to be alternately
visible aud concealed.
1t is called the Harvest mouse, be-
cause it is usually found at harvest
time, and in some parts of the country
it is captured by hundreds in barns and
ricks. To the ricks it could never gain
admission, provided they are built on
proper saddles, were it not that it gets
into the sheaves as they stand in the
field, and is carried within them by the
laborers. Other mice, however, are
sometimes called by this name although
they have no fair title to it; but the
genuine Harvest mouse can always be
distinguished by its very small size,
and the bright ruddy hue of the back
and the white of the abdomen. More
over, the ears of the Harvest mouse are
shorter in proportion than those Of the
ordinary mouse, the head is larger and
more slender, and the eyes are not so
projecting, so that a very brief inspec-
ton will suffice to tell the observer
whether he is looking at an adult Har-
vest mouse, or young specimen of any
other species.
Mice always make very comfortable
hOoVo ioi thoii youhS, SoVhOiAhS w
gether great quantities of wool, rags,
paper, hair, moss, feathers, and similar
substances.
AS the food of the Harvest mouse
consists greatly of insects, flies being
especial favorites, it is evident that
great agility is needed. Its leap is re-
markedly swift, and its aim is as accu-
rate as that of the swallow. Even in
captivity it has been known to take flies
from the hand of its owner, and to
leap along the wires of its cage as
smartly as if it were trying to capture
an insect that could escape. In the
airy cradle may sometimes be seen as
many as eight young mice, all packed
together like herrings in barrel
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-26

The wife of the Chinese minister at
Washington is twenty-five years of age.
She is quite petite, weighing only
ninety-four pounds, but is well pro-
portioned, and her feet are not dispro-
portionately small. She has lately
adopted the dress usual among fash
lonable ladies in Washington, and it is
very becoming to her. She wears a
wine-colored brocaded velvet polonaise,
over plain velvet skirt of the same
shade. The material is the richest it
was possible to procure With this
suit she wears hat having long
plumes on each side, and the brim
slightly dropping in front. She has
shown great interest in the few places
she has visited, and by her own desire
has been in two of the city churches,
but only at time when there was no
service, as Chinese custom forbids a
lady of rank from appearing at pub
lie assemblage.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-26
Shopping.

To woman there is lurid fascina-
ton in shopping that no mans imagi-
nation can comprehend. Take the
concentrated essence of enjoyment a
man gets out of smoking, chewing,
baseball, pool, poker and church So
cials. and you don't begin to size up
the junction of healthy young wife
turned loose with a fifty dollar note in
her pocket. She's in for a regular ben
der-a wild dissipation of ruflles, laces
and things--and she flutters around
from counter to counter in thrilling
ecstacy of pricing cottops and match
ing colors. The blissful dream is over
some time. Then with sigh, she re-
leases her last nickle, which she has
tied up in the corner of her pocket
handkerchief to pay for her car fare,
and she hurries home, her head aching
fit to split, her swollen feet bursting the
narrow bounds of her number four
Balbrigans, and her heart cold with n
racking fear that Jones' young man
will change those checked hose for
some of inferior quality, or that the
sweet thing in fall prints won't wash
after all.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-26


The prevalent and increasing short
sightedness of our times is, perhaps,
partly the cause Of the excessive use
of rouge and powder. The wielder of
the powder puff sees herself afar off
as it were. She knows that she can
not judge of the effect of her COM
plexion with her face almost touching
it's reflection in the glass, and standing
about a yard off she naturally accentu
ates her roses and lilies in Way that
looks very pleasing to her, but is rather
startling to any one with longer sight.
Nor can she tone down her rouge with
the powdered hair that softened the
artificial coloring of her grandmother
when She had her day. Powder is
only occasionally worn with evening
dress, and it is by daylight that these
dreadful blush reds and whites look
their worst. On the other hand, there
are some women so clever at making
up their faces that one almost feels in
clined to condone the practice in adj
miration of the result. These are the
small minority, and are likely to re-
main so, for their secret is of kind
unlikely to be shared. The closest in.
spection of these cleverly-managed
compilations reveals no trace of art
Whitehall ReCie1D.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-26
By-And-By.

What Will it matter by-and-by,
Whether my path below was bright
Whether it wound through dark or Light
Under grey or golden sky,
When l look back on it by-and-by?
What will it matter by-and-by,
Whether, unhelped, toiled alone,
Dashing my foot against stone,
Missing the charge of the angel night
Bidding me think of the by-and-by2
What will it matter by-and-by,
Whether with laughing JOY 1 wenb-
Down through the years with glad content
Never believing, nay, not /
Tearswould be sweeter by-and-by7
What will it matter by-and-by,
Whether with cheek to cheek I've lam,
Close by the pallid angel, Pain,
Soothing myself through sob and sigh;
'All will be elsewise by-and-by I"
What will it matter?-if BRIGHTLY
Only am sure the way I've trod,
Gloomy or gladdeued leads to Cod
Questioning not the how, the why
If but reach Aim, by-and-byl
What will I care for the unshased sigh,
If, III my fear of bliss or fall,
Closely I've chung to Christ through all,
Mindless how rough the road might lie,
Surely He will smooth it by-and-by.
All, it will matter by-and-by,
Nothing but thi That JOY or Pam
Lifted me sl1yward--helped to gain;
Whether through reck, or smile, or sigh,
Heaven-home-all in all-by-and-
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-26
FOR THE LADIES.



Shoulder capes to match costumes are
very fashionable.
Terra Gotta gloves are worn with pale
pink and blue dresses.
Crystal chandeliers and pendants are
coming into use again..
Very high standing collars, enclosing
ruche, are much worn.
The favorite color for undressed kids
for street wear is dark tan.
The small capote and the large bon
net are equally fashionable.
Crenelated edges to fancy house
jackets are a growing fancy.
Shoes that lace over the instep ar
once more the height of fashion.
French dressmakers make bonnet
and muff to match each costume
White tulle is used in the place of an
invisible hair net to keep the front hair
in good shape.
A white China silk, with a plated
gold pattern over it, is in favor for
bodies and paniers.
Buckles in rose, blue, green, copper
and other colors come for decorating
muffs, hat and bonnets.
Plain dark velvet opera cloaks lined
with striped plush and trimmed with
fur are a fashionable fancy.
The taste for lace of all kinds, real
and imitation, increases from season
to seasan and from day to day.
The fashion of wearing the jacket
and waist of different color and ma
terial from the skirt grows in favor.
Lace, which is more worn than ever,
and flowers are the two accessories
which make demi-toilet dresses elegant.
The corsage bouquet, or bow, is worn.
nigh on the left Size of the bodice, near
the shoulder, and not far from the
neck.
The tendency to enlarge the sleeve
above the elbow until Il has to be flIued
in at the armhole is marked in many
imported costumes.
An exquisite jabot collar is made of
double lace, with bow at the throat,
while the crossed ends are fastened
with spray of flowers.
A pretty bow for the neck, to be
wora with evening toilets, is formed of
loops of delicately-tinted ribbon above
fall of plated lace. Tufts of flowers
ornament it at both ends.
An exquisite party dress for little
girl of eight is of pale pink nuns veil
ing, secured at the waist with wide
surah and finished with flounce and
berthe of open-work silk embroidery.
The tailor-made coats for ladies are
SO tight-fitting, that the bodice of
dress is generally taken off for outdoor
wear, and thin but warm stockinette
one submitted, with long sleeves, fitting
as closely as possible.
Black satin dresses, with black gloves
and black ostrich feather fans, are seen
with cloaks of the most brilliant red
velvet. The bonnet worn with such
toilet is red velvet, finished with a
border of haely cut jet beads.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-26

hot weather the long coat is changed
for a hunting slip of thin stuff. AT
Godolo the empress las a circus, in
which she trains her own horses, and
rides them Ia REM.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-26

A Boston carpet dealer sold tifty-si1
prayer rugs last year.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-26

1t costs 81, 100000 to light the streets
of Paris year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-10
$500 RE WAR DIV

Jsflll4 tflsua ~ ~ ~ 4 Sa,lAt
nyttiltl D lts ~ . eSilvtstSt
y si6lels! NA Wtls tlJyi9i fiFS
lgtltf hssY etnfl silA my ~ IIyly ylg.il ~
hltel v ne lAlliills tltlt eeA. tAtst Ilf,at6S,
tli4li - IlL y rlsll Rsliali ~ 6gtiItI h. isSei
IA tnatf, m ~ q 4 ~ - IN ~
loli g. gISf a co.. ~ q .i,l 81 li,S rs ~
tFses asl ~, ~ ~
Z. \ [ianls. lssS.iy.l
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-10
p0-THE CHEAPEST AND 4lnR BFsT-Vsa
PETER SON IS MA ZINE
.IyNEQtJA LED PREAIIlJM FOR 1881

CISi6E SoE PFENi5as FOR eigTTISe up
0IuBs. Tie Christ beiorip Plate. Photo.
graph OF Quarto Album Extra Copy of
Magazine for 1883.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-10

Our Tanner and Shoe MantIfsttur.
er, D. S. Snyder, calls your attention
to The fact that he pays the market
price for Hides, Bark, Sheep Pelts,
Tallow, &c. Sellsall kinds Of Leath.
er, and makes 10 order out Of best
material q good ct or no trade, BoNts,
Shoes, DO, at lowest prices, All
will receive prompt aud
careful attention. Tannery No. 6
East 11th St;shoe Shop No. 6SVest
Mainst jan,1S-lg
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-10
IERbfSIO
lN0ITI0E.I

! !
mo Q. ~. Moore, guarlian!for Robersw.
i Beale, infant Hen Of Yfiliiftf Beale. az
ceased, and 70 all Others II HON IL may con.
,ceftls You will please take notice that i.
as Guardian ofsaid Robert w! Besle M.
pointed and qualified as such in lsawfence
county, Ohio, the county and Safe in
which said Robert Beale nov fesilss shall
on the 10th day Of Febtaafy, 1873, ale a
petition in the Circuit Court ii Mason
county, West Virginia, inShiCh j E,sil asE
the said Court to make an order Directing
and requiring said @. II. Moore "a sguarfi.
ian to said Robert w Beale tor Mason
count, TO pay over to me all homes and
pefsonal property nov in the bands and
under the control 9ot said lfooie as such
guardian, belonging to said l6beft ".
Beale, infant heir Of William Beale. de.
ceased, so that said monies and personal
property may be trgnsterred ron sdi,l
county d Mason INTO the aid County Of
Lawrence ID the State Of Ohio tie .tlsce
where said Robert w. Beale nov resides,
and also being the place otmy residence. i
having given bond and qualified I'M ti,e
said county Of lawrence asIthe lass ithe
State q Ohio require, as the guardian q
salt infaht'lieir. I
y. H.SG SU1FOR,
Guardian fots Rob rt ": Beale itflgSretiitts
county, 0hto. 4
1a y :Hogg, Attcrnes [jSsiCsa
L. I
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-10
The Weekly Register
LOCAL MA TIERS.

Lg9C4L MA TIERS.
ss==---s=-.--==--=
wehess been requested to call AZ
.ention tcthe bad habit Of loafng nj
Mrs yoIlests and Mr. Hclloway's
conner, aud we do 80 with pleasure.
on sltaost any evening after dark.
ndsometimes Ihrough tbe day, these
corners ssm y b die place If ZEN.
deascas ii nearly all the white and
,eclorsd boys iusown. Very frequent.
ly drunkenness and obacenits is.
adaedtothe bad habit ofloating, and
Sithallt his the families have toput.
ypsaad tadies whohappentobe
ing along the street ave shocked az
thecbscenits coming fronthese men
andboys TlhisIsbould.not be tcler
sted fora moment, endif the police
W. ''s,, sV w. my
tendontoit There is anordinance
g s'I'.S, ssn "
'@sA 31s :. - sAsS.ss
DIED. Az Tie residence ~ Mi.
"a
q = s. 5 p.ss z 1Boli
S e.,' 1000 "a 81 Z;
:, J ~ ,;s ssss ~ 1.
waSa d, ], ~ - AasEn =
m Rsgt Il.
Wellsbure, wa. NM, kim " 1wss
tbe Aaot'of NJ 6 s,5itbs and AZ I,
belovedands hoaored InembsT "a ibs J,
family shesasl bonn iii frederick.
Nd, FebruaFy32sth, 1902! She vas
the daughtefof John CAN'T and BE.
amor Doddfidge his wife. and hslf.
sistertotbeslatss Mrs. Ella Polls.
ley. Athsrosnreq herrenains
wereinterredby those q tEe late.
JudgeaD, PSlslsyand wife inthocem.
elery here: Wellsburg and Wheel.
ing papers please cups
a aAil ID y " Y. y y Parsonage,
10 Point Pleasant on December oath,
T. oy k s.. I y, 49, SCOTT NJ. William
'nSley % Mlss Mallnda 'A,sssoseF'
AttheC lefk'sot Office; in Point Pleas.
lapt, on December 25th, 1882, By Rev.
II. Scott, Mr.. Thomas Looksdue to
Miss Olivia ]. Gardner.
AT the Nj. B. Parsonage, in Point
Pleasant, on January ID, 1883, 81,
REV. II. Scott, MI. William i. JOIN.
son Julia Al Guard
December S0th, AZ Clifton, BY Rev.
VIII Harrison, Mr., Joseph i. Win.
don to Miss Delilahs. Lewis; all Of.
SEis,county.
'InoH'ates agsinet thelse Of premi
''es'f 9l fsr slalghter;lpuses ptr.
if'rsss We have g three g butchers lloPsI
lfUat ltheSeust,house square, aud the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-10

". w.. IT,,
,1''. -" =, '''' II, nancy mas os'n
ss..' !. M '0' 'ns p1'' 's" usS''
gus 10 improving 81 'n'' w''''ns
i'll. 1s ~ r. $50. ~ tnS"" ~, u4as nS'ns
~ d., ~ s''sSs;S"' 0"'"I n.y. Ness'
t... -" 700 S'' vs''ps'' 0'N''sVsse "'sn
-. s -. w..
Hwts',;.' ~ VS. nus gone 70
S'' ~. ~ '''ASan sns legislature
p'; +, Elmer sioSSnan returned TO
s0lunons lass week, % resume the
teosuFes IN Sterling Medical College
- y s0'aass paper yill Se found an
ssss'asas aFslsls On county roads
fssefs ta'mef should feaa Y
Hon; 9 ]. Simpson has gone 70
ilseiing on legal business.
Hon. JamessB. MenaEeris nov ii
hington City We don't know
ghatloliice he isaftef but hope he
WILDE maas Minister 70 China
RsadSthenswaa advertisement ofAIc-
Gown, speneer & eo. Thsyafeotler.
ling extra INDUCEMENTS To buyers
Eaafing shts month.
Themillion dollars expended ion
Ltheiee harbat ~ Marietta, does not
make y SCOTLAND % safe as the
natural 3h,atbcrS fthe Big .Kanawha,
icy ~. this place. ~
Johns ~ q dkins has moved his
hardware Y stereand tinssbopsinto The
room formerly occupied ~ Laidley&I
Bloom, underline Masonic Hall.
The United States Court meets a.
tFuIkeTSUuFg ttO.da W q nd tlfH kSl Ofeif1ai
Court f5thisss.ate5 neetsstc Charles.
lar1 day e. ss
Women that have bsstl bedriddep.
for yeasshase been tonpisteiycurec
blythe ussof Lydia 3. Pintbamls
Vegetable Compound.
The sscond 9uartsrly Mest;na 4,
Itae Point Pleasant Circuit will Re
held az Raybprn's Chapel, Jan, 2lsl.
IlSss. Rev. j. +, Medley Will preside.
The public ste respectfully invited
to sttefd.
The mud.on mr. s,.sat.. o,d ,o.o...
inps i yery dssn sf fss, M s -.
in a worse condition than thew have
been for years. Why not mt tbe
street Commissioner to wosk clean.
8 1. !. Z. !, !. /, I.
: : .so.s y Y m N,
SRsS,stsy =, 9as !, otaasa 3ol
- : aSSus .1tl = sola npon l0S.
: gsssl assol ssasa .s. Ssn oe
y, asSa ! es'. Y y spis 'o@a
=. 81 o !, lor,sns nlsfcnsas ana ana
's =. =. s''ls peopts'
Sl&Ey Gays ls.the5 limit got credit
'ha 9 our =, merchants will give this
year They say they experience 4
g t ullheeis sln col ectln giup their
,ass years g e a l nts, and hence have
! become 3 9 .qisgpsted with that way Of
ooihg business J! Inc
Got Jour pictures at Fillmore's
New Gallery, 226 Second Street, Gal.
IlipolisS Ohio. ST..
m
ers cannot be grown from inferior
Seeds: flour readers would procure
the best they should purchase only
those o grown anldapat up'by3old estab,
lislhed and reliable parties. D. N.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-10
CSnhmissLo nsr's sale d q Valaa.

ip yiftaeota decree Of tiie CircuitG Court
ll soi Mason County West Virginia, rem.
!iered ont Che Nth day 81 September, 1889,
IN the Gllahcery cause i'm said Count, pend.
ing wherein Francis N. Gray, Adntinistra.
tfix Of James NJ Graylwas Complainant
and William Hg Tones. and othets we're
Defendants. 1issSpetial Commissioner q
said Court appoiRtedlas such by tho de.
cree, will on Friday, january 10Th,
ISS3, proceed to sell by way ii, public
aucttonsa at the front door Of the Court
House Of said County to the highest bid.
der the following;real estate, Alkofsthat
certain tract or parcel oi Hand smentioned
and described In a deed Of trust from VIM.
H. Jones and wife TO y, HI Couch, Trustee
use ot John McCulloch and Others, dated
October 10th, 1870, a copy otShictiis filed
as an exhibit with plaintiffs Bill marked
"D;;n said tract ofland is estimateti to con.
tain two hundred and tifty!six acres, a
large portion Of which gisE we'll improved
and ~ q high state OF cultiyationaud isthe
same farm upon which the said WIN, ii.
Jones has resided for the past Ten years,
TERMS OF SAIR:-0 One fourth 81 the pur.
chase money cashin hand anathe balance
IN three equal iilstallments, payable re.
speetiyely in 81, twelve and eighteen
months from date 81 sale, taEing bondlwith
approved security from the purchaser ior
the delefted install BAntso Of purchase mon
ey, bearing interest from! the day 81 sale.
a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-10

Many mau's wees have AZ hss'
oeen nothing worse snan gooa guam
Ties run Wild
BAD company islise sooacco smoke
soa cl'nao' be long IN ~ presence Nc.
@''nopte a'fy'ns a"sy sne 'ains 0'ls'
~ ,s@ s.,s s'sss .''s's " .n"@ o"s
one usssa ~ IN sne 'ss's1e ~ Sonpec'
s'SuN Anasehs must 9s s'siui zone
some
!. 2 eauss'c WV, IN speaking o. an
,.nps .. w. itlsha sala' tas ses;
.s!ss ILLS DEBTS last NE CLOG kssot
''Ss s.se' ~
~ inelaataol rscently tonnd
.nesr Leon y was made ofeaFthent
y sl.s, W. Y =, Down ana mas nanqlsi
Y !, : ss.'' ~, w. suss. e.
,yiii s
mo i5tS y ~ ~ IS Z s. s''
- /. I, ,,.:,.,,
-, AZ Y ~, y
No. I x e
=. /.
Nssl1ee sop VINO ~. are.'s lSlng
IA ann s@6r o,Sn h.asd KS sas.
NV swest s;llshsl
q, I 8 ! J,
iy;Sssar. says ~ szcN ss ,, S T.,
,,besban,s5 IN; soften !, e. "A
rballad, 8 Z. ~, osa,,,t 4. .s,,,
at5tIs liSs ssncs
ioi,itaTselot ofisn, ! 'Ss ~
s.; I !, u, 3. i,;s
heart cannot, n f,o,sT IS : d
!. !. \, {. ~, d, s,S..,,.
! Z ] j. sss ! i. ssss w. ssgessss
!. sSssssfsa1an 's pssngsy'
~ !, 4 8. }, ) 800 -
/, 4, ,Se .us,s az oss W. PAGES
- !. 80 ~ No.lsoas Mnsse ny
sbs isn'. 4 n -
&; S., v,
!. s : stss,n.r,'ss : man because ne
g.. geoa nsscn' mas q not 90 sur y
- A., !, { !, y :. = ~ lu.''ss.
W .et.o@ creatures can Juoge q
.@na' We s ore only IRON what wesdo.
ms :, Games . melton =. ana slie' VINO
nave 0 ~. slsis,ns 3. lfleaos s 70 IN 'nls y
placs' icy l9F Enelf none' sunday
evening n
|, before !, marriage she was dear and %
!, y, ne. ner treasure oas alseF8afd,
we became aesfsf ana h q heF treas s'l I;
~, 81,
l1lssle tooys ges mo " trouble When
.snsS pay lo.Ey lhey should new.
eF.Fun y5lFom, scnool'
|, Inc rooms IN. gu, public school
mouse sEe soe macn crowded anu ~ "a. me
'ssbsls, s asssss : 'lS.
YS r1,,ls : -. 4, IS.
lsiksns aoous almcul. t ie a J
.Yeu ever sssomps. 70 se SCI a name an. Tor
) : ~ 1. <
oaF. saouoseosra5elS cause /. ma leai
gossip I,. anong oaf'ellos.s!'l 0lls "
~ -, 80 ss..''s - tnu4sutasets iA'0
w. M -. i, /,
iue9ifee So.lool in.Sne sstees as,she {.
as's ,Ss = S 1.ps ss'S' = 80 t'oS,'0n0Oi
a M NJ .S>.F I
1. !. lasrs sls SONG VINO J, lall-so ges
flSn s ana. 80 - ale poor; shere are others
y r, a,s ssss. .soas = ~ itSA' Guy :"
6s IL I .
4 $3.50 ~ 4 1850 ~, !, !.
), Dslegsse lscksra 9el -, tne ANDES
sunday morning leFs wheeling.
nypoe !, !, Z y snsklag hands win
youF nslgnoor' anu men, Snen MS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-10

~, Ms,acJefttrs, residing az The rock.
OIL qosrry,,tsoalny Insane sunday
and took bis gnnaud started Into ths
woods to kill Indians, On Monday
s ~ sa'i in town andiasssultes a col.
S ,", man with a knife, but friends
'a'esiered aud took himlaway before
I, ~ y serious happened. The safe.
S ~, We citizens demand that Tie
%,sof'lios take him in charge aud
An anew adsertissmenEo sthc Young
H. Si't'ean Clathing Houseappeatsip
q" paper. They sell goods ohoap.
"' and zee tlioul,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-10
IEaAE uozrc1aI
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Real
Estate Ia Clendinen Dlslrief.

DY virtue Of q deed OF trust executed To
ID the undersigned trustee, BIZ james
Watterson, A.. j. WuieiSdn and Ella 4
waiiegson his wife, by deed bearing tiate
ON the ETH fa5 u November. ls7f77. and
duly Of record in .he Mason County t,ouft
CLERK q oltte, h trust deed BOOK No. q
follps 3f5 and 9. to which reference MAY be-
had, OBSCURE to A. A. Hanley the sum Of
one bond bearing even date with said
deed. ior tlie sum ii seven hundred and
seventeen doilats aud fifteen cents, due
IND PLAYABLE Twelve months after date.wtth
interest from date and also to secure to
Jbhti $, Hanley lie sun. OF one other bond
Tearing even dato with slid irust deed "a
aforesaid, for the sum bi eight hundred
and twenly'thtee dollals aud seventy five
Gents, due and payable to said John $.
Hanley OF order twenty ionr months after
date, With interest IRON date. and default
hayinglong since been made IN tie mn.
tneiit 81 eaid bonds OF either 81 tltem. ,.tit
being requested by the hoiders thereof
the sllil A. a. Hanley mud John S! Iianley,
toniake sale d the red estate, consipned
bysaid trust deed aforesaid, j shall bio.
coed 70 sell, bg,yay ot public auction. NJ
tile front dooroi The Court House al Mason
county, West yffeihia. on Monday
Feb. ltttfll sstis, 4 sSsS, said tfactsof
land IN SAID tttst deed described. contain.
ing 5s sSst lyingand being inthc Dis.
,trtet isnsinen, county and State aipre-
sad anu being same tfaet oil land conveyed
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-10

Mr. W. B. Cable has made some ex.
tensiye improvements on bis bust.
ness lot. He has Just completed d
neg. store room, ttwost stories high, and
built in Che rear Of his buildings a
very large warehouse, which WILDE
devoted entirely to agricultural i'm.
plements. He is an enterprising
man and daseryef success.