davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
Death Of superior Melfanus.

MEANWHILE, PA, Track Supervisor
Hugh McManus, who was severely in
jured March 18th, iu q collision on the
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio rail-
road, died at st. Joseph's Hospital, Satur-
day evening. 1t win DO remembered that
Mi. MeManus was rdipg on the engine,
and that both he and F~essendsD, the eDgi-
neer were pinned in the wreck, Fessen-
den died shortly after the accident, and
McManus fingered until last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10

TIE Hateligeaesr would have US believe
that the food of immigration to this coun-
try from Ireland is owing to British free
trade Why is it then that highly pro-
teeted Italy and Germany send US so much
Of their population Also, why is it that
fres trade England herself sends us fewer
immigrants than any OF the protected
rnnntrieS9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
French Steamer lowed In.

Ngw YORK, April s.-The French
steamer Chateaux Margusx, hence for Boz
deaux April 6, when 275 miles east OF
Sandy Hook April z, fell in with the Ger
msn steamer California, from Hamburg
for New York, with her engines disabled
and took her in tow and brought her TO an
Choir at quarantine here to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
Judge Brannon's Candidacy.

Special Correspondence ghe Register.
WESTON, April s.-Ithas been stated In
several newspapers that Judge Brannon
will be a candidate for Congress. Inquiry
has been made to learn whether there has
been authority for the statements. 1t ap'
pears that no act, word, solicitation, or ex-
preston, by Judge Brannon warrants such
an unfounded statement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10

On ANOTHER page will be found a
strong appeal for aid from 9 committee OF
the womeu's Union Benevolent Society,
whose name implies it's object. These
ladies have heretofore been doing their
good work quietly in private, but, having
exhausted their funds. they now take this
method of calling pablic attention to their
organized charity and asking aid to con-
tinue IL. We hope the appeal will meet
With the ready response its object deserves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
DISTRICT MASS MEETINGS.
Call of the County Democratic Ex-
ecutiye Committee.

THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
i Committee of Ohio County, at a meeting
held at Wheeling on March %, 1858, decided and
ordered that Mass Meetings be held In each oil
the ten Magisterial Districts of the county on
the Last Saturday I'm April, (2sihJ al
the places h ~reinafter named, for the purpose Of
selecting TEN %pELEGATE4 from each District to
represent Ohio County in the Congressional Dis.
trict Convention to be held in this city MAY
sth, 1855, for the purpose of choosing THREE
DELEGATES TO represent this Congressional Dis
trict at the Democratic National Convention TO
be held at ST. Louis, Mo-, June 9Th, lssS.
The Mass Meetings will be held at the follow.
ing places, between the hours OF 7:30 and Up. IN
in the City Districts, and between the hours Of
and 4 p. IN. in the Country Districts, to wit:
Washington District----.
Madison District-seconi Ward Market Hall.
Clay District----.
Union District -Capito, Rink.
Center District-Filan's Hall.
Webster District Sixth Ward Democratic Club
Room.
Richie District-Nolta's Hall.
Liberty District-Centre School House.
Richland Dlstrict-Glenn's Run School House.
TIiadelphia District-Eim Grove Tow Hall.
JOHN 8. NAYLoR, Chairman.
Tnos. r. THoSER, Secretary. mr30e4gi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10

Mr.. RANDALL comes in for a large share
of the responsibility for the present dead
lock in the House, his vote, which was
east with that of the two Republicans in
the Committee on Rules, having made the
direct tax bill the special order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
. 8ALH.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COUNTY

nFPICE OF JHE CLgRK OF The COUNTY
" Court Ohio County, W.. Va.
In the mster Of he p obsis Of the win OF
Alkaline Mcdonald. deceased.
This 10Th day Of March, A. D.. 1Ss, Harriet
Murray and Alfred w. Murray, her husband,
will o:AdbiHs Mcdonald. dece te1. ana &c sp.
pearing BY raid petition aud IN sfbdsyit Aled
herein thst Amanda Mckee, Andrew Mckee,
her husband; John Mcdonald. Beaty Mcdonald.
Mcdonald are non esidept, Of the state Of west
vir1nis, 81 Is therefore ordered that the afore-
said parties 90 appear within one mouth from
the Gnt publication hereof and do what n nee
essary % protect tseif interest In this mater.
Published the 1nf time March "a, 1881.
GEORGE HOOK, Clerk.
IL. JoHes. Attorney. mF1ooext
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
Prnhlsm for ProtectIonists.

d. run ptJot.
The protectionist says that wages are
higher in this country than in Europe be-
cause protection made them so.
Then he says that protection is neces-
sary because the American manufactured
has TO pay more for his labor than the
European manufacturer does, and the
American must be given equal advantages
with his foreign rival.
Then he says that competition among
American manufacturers will reduce the
price Of commodities to the public. In
other words, after having increased the
cost of labor and compensated the Amsri-
can manufacturer for the disadvantages
which that high price of labor causes by
enabling him to charge more for his pro-
duct which is the exact meaning OF the
proteetionist's words-protection cheapens
the price of the product.
Now can any sensible, reasonable man,
who thinks for himself and not according
to the directions Of his party, make him
self believe that this is possible?
Or can any protectionist in the wide
world show how it car be done? Or ex-
plain the inconsistencies in his avn argu-
merits mentioned above?
CHARLES E. Russell.
D,.Ia Nh Anil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10

We REGRET to see that the editor of the
MteEigeneer is still Haunting his S25 spring
suit in the face of the tired public. Why
don't he PIT it On and not show himself up
IN such = large manner?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10

WHILE the editor OF the LRtsligsHcer
continues to spend i25 every spring for a
suit Of clothes, despite the tariff, the Amer
lean wool grower is safe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10

The New York Star indignantly denies
that it has been cold to J. R. MCLEAN, OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer. We congratulate
the Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10

THE high tariff cry Tax N PeO-
pie TO enrich the people: H~hereupOn
the question arises, how high can
one lift himself by his " boot
straps
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10

A slight cold. il neglected, often attacks
the lungs. BRowSts BRONCHIAL TR'CHEs give
sure ami immediate relief. Sold only in bOres.
Price % cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
nIpHrHERIA. MEAsELs, SCAR.

- LET FEVER, and other zymotic dis
eases turk in the atmosphere and hover over
every household At this season Of the year when
thorough ventilation is impractical on account OF
the severity Of the weather. Frequent fumica
lion Of apartments with SeaSury's Hydra
naphfhol Pastilies purifies the atmosphere,
destroys disease germs. and Thoroughly disin.
fects all carpets, bedding ard drapery while i'm
parting a delightful aromatie odor that IS not In
furious to silver, brass or other metals. Cellars,
closets, attics, &c, should be made healthy by
burning therein Sesbury's sulphur Can
dies, which are pure, clean and safe. For the
toilet, bath, lsyatory aud nursery, seabury's
HydronapthOl Soap should be used e K
cluSively.
spDon't forget Benson's Plaster for
aches aud pains "a mrl1 CD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
!! !! !! !! ! |! !! !! l..

Of Boards of Health and Experts, in their late
Investigations on food authorizations, is that
the Baking POuderS msde from alum and tas,
ali leave a residue or sediment after baking
which is highly injurious. Nearly all the gift"
baking powders contain alum or lime! Read for
yourse.ve the analyses which have been pub
lfahal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
FINE GLASSWARE
Proposals for Sewer Pipe.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
= at the office Of the Board Of Public Works,
until Il O'Clock noon of Monday, April 10th, lsSs,
for furnishing all the sewer pipe TO be used by the
city during the year lSsS
Prof. osais to be for the best quality of double
strength, salt glazed sewer pipe, made Of pure
FIRE clay, delivered along the line OF the sewers,
The successful bidder will be required 10 give
q bond in the penal SUN of $1,000, conditioned
for the faithful performance of the contract.
The Board reserves the right 20 reject any or
all bids.
Proposals TO be marked Proposals for Sewer
Pipe" and addressed TO
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
J. II. LANCASTER, Clelk. apl0s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
RENT.
SIX & SEVEN PER CENT nos1slse BONDS.

The National Loan and Trust Co., Of
Topeka. Kansas, issues Peal Estete Bonds,
secured BY first moitgafes on Kansas lands, and
bearing Q per cent. aud 2 pet cent Interest, pay.
able semi annually. A safe aud proftsbls In.
vestment. W. II. kISEHAkT, Ag'tai wheeling.
FOR RENT.
rEn MONTE.
7 rooms No. 1921 Chapilne street-..-..-Sn g
z rooms No. 70 South Penn street. -....,..u-.. ~ %
6 rooms No. go; Wool treet-......-....... " o.
I rooms No. 8 Alley q. Eighth warJ..---.. 50
FOR 9AL1.
The north one-half OF lot 30. 40 I'm Chapline
and Eo6-s addition 10 Wheeling, fronting 50 fee
on the y %. side Of Eoff streei Imrsoyems pt
ON said one.half lot con Is Il 2 brick hosres OF
9 rooms each and one frams bouse OF 8 rosns
Rea,s for $50 pr snnum. TITLE WARRANTED.
Price $3.50 cssh.
No 23is Jacob street, frame. ( rooma
No. $40 Main street, ffkpe, 6 rooms.
No. 70 Penn street, 2 rC0mz
SO. @ Riteenth street, nine roonS.
No. ~ South Broadway, peven ruonA.
No. 81 Twentieth street, seven rpesEs.
No. - Twentieth street, seven rooms.
NJ. 12 fifteenth street, nine rDoms-
Nc IL Seventeenth street, eight Rooms.
No. Is North Front street, ten roons
Five room house % South wAbesh sreeA.
Apply 70 W. II RINEHART,
ana liza Market Street =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
T AIDES NOTICE.
The Wheeling Bleachery

HISS rwo hundred new shapes III Hats and Bon
nets We color all the new shades in Brown.
Ronnets colo ed and resNaped In new styles for
so cents. WHEELING HAT BLEACHBRY,
No. 1918 Main Street,
apsloer Three doors below Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
Asu advertisements.

"ANTED-A GOOD FIRE AND BURGLAR
w proof safe. Address ATLANTIC TEA CO.,
ll09 Market street. ap9r +,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10

yuANTED-BoY TO MAKE HIMSELF USE
w full about a mail place in the country.
ENQUIRE at Office No. IS Twentieth street. ap5h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
9or Bent

EoR REST--A DOUBLE FRAME HOUSE
n In ftnavills, which Is a good place for
saloon and boarding housa. Apply 10 JOHN
SCaAFER. Bridgeport Ohio. ap6a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10

Omaha, Neb., AprH 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10

d. C. GALLAHSR, Secretary.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26
SHORT SPECIALS.

HrnEEws hold J0,Ooo,OO0 in real estate IL
New York city
The Anti Travelling Sunday League OF
this country has membership Of six thou
sand.
THERE arc laws against using profant
language by telephone in all States except
Connecticut
THERE is more insanity in California in
proportion TO population than in any other
State in the Union
ST. LoUTs IS to have permanent cxposi
ton with atropcal garden and the largest
concert hall and art gallery in the world.
The Indians al the Genoa Indian School
in Nebraska are becoming bald headed as {
result Of the chan Sc from feathers 10 hats
and caps
TIVE house in which General Grant was
born, at Point Pleasant, .. has been floatcd
down the Ohio, and IS now on exhibition at
Cincinnati
AT Tiiton. IL. there was a man who lived
out doors under an umbrella all last winter.
even when the thermometer touched - dc
grces below zero.
THERE u clock at Norwich. Conn, which
was originally owned by General Israel Put
nam II "a seven feet five inches high. anc
the case IS Of polished cherry
EURoPz has a new coin. IL is the coin OF
the present German Emperor, and bears his
profile The die was actually prepared iE
the life time Of the last Emperor.
IL Is estimated that not lcss than $500.
eo.oo are invested ia vvatcring-p'as,, ana
tourists resorts in tbs coGntrv. the JERSEY
coast leading Of with - east si0O. .o0o.No
Ar religious meeting n Portland. Ne
an EnglishmAa led the scrvlce. 4 Freach.
man offered prayer. al Irishnan conducted
the singing aad a Russian was the leading
speaker
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

EXERCISE FOR COWS.



The question for proper exercise for
cows Is one not always considered in
reference to the chief point to be gained
the hygienic results. Every animal
requires exercise, and much of it, to
hold the digestion intact. But they
want exercise in proportion to what is
required of them. Racing men know
this perfectly. They have had to make
this special study The horse under
training must have fast and sometimes
exhaustive exercise. He becomes n
network OF bone and muscle and sinews
that may be likened to the strongest
combination OF wood. steel aud brass
known.
The young animal takes much exer-
else naturally. The thoroughbred colt
more than any other of the domestic
animals. swine the least Why? Ii has
been bred into them. is what is
termed hereditary. The thorough
bred horse is the superior in
speed and endurance to any wild
breed of horses, and even the far
famed Arab. well-bred. carefully
trained and excelently-fed horse, is
beaten by the thoroughbred at either
short or long distances. Why again?
The power Of heredity asserts itself
under larger number of channels
than III the Arabian horse. but prinei-
pally in those arising from the best
possible and most varied food. in con-
nection with the best sanitary condi-
tions coupled with the necessary ex-
ercise to keep every part of the animal
frame in perfect vigor.
To return to the dairy COW. She
must be a creature of considerable ex-
creise. for without fair exercise the
digestive organs can not prepare, nor
can the food be properly and fully
assimilated. Hence the dairy COW
must be a large feeder and hereditv
must be here strongly in the
direction OF the vicera and
glands that produce superiority
in this direction. She must eat much
and digest much. II heredity is strong
III TINS direction, IL VIII probably DO
strong in the milk function, else her.
edity will not have been in that direc-
ton; the probability is strong that ex-
ercise enough was not given when
young. But milk will be sure to fol-
low If one conform to the directions
herein outlined for the dairy cow-a
special and not a general purpose COW.
The cow must have much exercise in
summer; this she naturally gets in
grazing. In winter. also. some daily
exercise is necessary, when giving
milk, even IL it must be under a
blanket When not in milk; the ex-
ercise must be sufficient to enable the
digestive organs to assume their nor
NAL strength. perhaps weakened by
protracted milking and minimum Of
exercise, = Farm. Field and Sto>kmqH
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26
CHIVALRY.

Sweet Mary Page, the village belle,
While strollinz on the rivers bank.
Into the rapid current fell
And, In the usual manner. sank.
A thousand times or more in dreams,
for that gentle girl hal died:
And but for tho-s appalling screams
To do Il then might have tried
Twas not from want Of sympathy.
For can well and truly say.
ina, vas very giA.i 10 see
Young Roger Reckless come that way;
Who with \ most unsraceful fling
I'm far from awkward a. you know
Amid the boiling food did spring.
Like arrow from Bonded bow.
Exactly 50 should have done,
Hal u been this thing 10 DO.
And 50 I'm sure would any one.
As even nos. for Instance. you.
He seired her round her slender waist
And rudely, too. u might be said
Still. though it argued want % taste,
We can not al be gently bred
He struggled hard though not a bot
W -FteHtF Nse ttltr~ IN MS strnkr-
Ana though say IL, rho should not:
Tvss who last the record bruks.
On MARY Page. What endured
This tongue Of mine shall never tell;
And ull your safety vas assured
felt decidedly unwell
Tn not ashamed 70 own a tear
Betrayed 10 all my mute despair.
forbcar irr~vervnt lips 70 sneer.
Twas very chilly standing there.
And then when came boat along
And yoa we're safely brought to land,
No one amid that eager thronR.
Was sooner there 10 grasp your hand
Loud rang the weikin. louder yet
Was my congrstulating voice;
And even now don't regret
That sincerely did rejoice
And yet. and yet, that very week
You married Roger Never mind.
Your happiness alone seek
can not, will not b. unkind.
But may say. oh, Mary PAGE,
That never heart could beat so trus
In this. or that, or any age,
A. mine ASHORE did beat for you.
W. q. rra Tisssi SafpA>A, n TIM.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26
HOME AND FARM.

A few drops OF ammonia, 1t Is said.
will loosen glass shoppers in jars and
bottles.
Sweet potatoes require nearly twice
the time that Irish potatoes do either
TO bake or boil.
A banana baked in its skin about
ten minutes and eaten with little salt
is delicious. very digestible and very
nutritious. .-AnlericdH Magazine.
The most perfect pearl in tho
world is La Pellegrina in the museum
Of Zozima, Moscow. II is u spherical
Indian pearl OF twenty-eight karats.
A wife ought to know just what
her husbands position is financially.
and there should be a fair understand
ing Of what the household can afford 10
spend for the housekeeping expenses.
for clothing. etc.
-For grazing alone blue grass Is one
Of the very best grasses that can be
grown on the farm. Once well estab-
lished it will Withstand heavy tramp
ing and close cupping with less dam
age than almost any other grass
Western Piotcman.
Cherry Puddings: Mix together
two cupsdls Of -four. two teaspOonfuls
OF baking powder. and water for a soft
dough. Butter the cups and drop in a
little dough. some stoned cherries. and
then dough to half fill the cups. Steam
one-half hour. Eat with sweetened
cream. - Good Housekeeping.
DO not allow the young trees to
bear fruit the first and second years.
The production OF fruit will be at the
expense Of growth. The peach will
often bear the second year after plant
ing. II kept back in that respect it
will be in better condition for fruiting
the next season.
Herring Salad: Soak for six hours
three Holland herring; cut in small
pieces; cook and peel eight potatoes.
and chop with two small cooked bcets.
two onions, one sour apple and four
hard-boiled eggs. Mix with sauce Of
sweet-oil, vinegar. pepper and mustard
to taste. Add a tablespoonful OF sour
cream; let stand over night.
The smell of paints. which is frc-
quently so unpleasant in both new
house and one that has been lately
done up, is said to be easily removed
by means Of an armful of thoroughly
damped hay. which should be laid
loosely about the rooms and passages,
and left for twenty-four hours. after
which il may b. take away. and if nee
essary, replaced by another lot.
The former prevailing idea that
the acme of hospitality was reached
through the culinary department. and
that to make men happy you must feed
them abundautly is happily changing;
the cordial and unaffected greeting of
the host and hostess. their sincere de-
sire to contribute to the happiness OF
their friends. making amends for any
shortcomings in the decorations OF the
house or the brevity of the menu
!Selectcd.
A careful examination Of the corn
fields at various times has con vinccd
Superintendent Graham. of the Kansas
Agricultural College. that the burning
Of coru-sta' weeds To kill the
chinch-Ut. - Of time. The
bugs do not hide in the fodder. the
corn-stuhs or the weeds. but do hide
very close to the roots of the grass.
Burning the grass does not destroy
many of them, because the grass is
damp near the surface of the ground.
and the fire does not reach them. The
question Of the proper disposal OF our
surplus chineh-bugs seems yet to re-
main AN omen one
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26
They Never Fail.
No. 9 FULTON MaRKET. NEW YORK crrY,
-. =

No. FULTON MARKrr. NEW YORK CITY,
January - ISL
have been using BRaSpRETH's Pills for
The last ten years. They are q wonderful
medicine. There is nothing equal TO them
As Blood Purifiers and Liver Regulators
But l wish to state how remarkably they
cure rheumatism, and how easily. l was
Affected by rheumatism Of the legs. Ny
business wholesale fish dealerl naturally
leads ne TO damp places. was so bad
could not walk, and at night I suffered fear
fully; i tried Balsams, Sarsaparillas and
all kinds Of tinctures. but they did me no
good and was afraid OF being q cripple.
finally commenced using BEASDRETH's
PILLs- l took two every night for ten
nights, then I began TO improve / con-
tinued taking them for forty days and got
entirely well Now, whenever sick, take
BRASDRErH's PILLS. They never fail.
J. y. HARRIS.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

No MANS life, whether as to happiness
or usefulness, ever consisted in 1.-The
abundance Of the things which he pos
sesseth." So Christ taught in the days OF
His flesh, and experience confirms the truth
OF the teaching. To be at peace with God
and to do good in ones day and generation
Is much better than merely to be rich
~ i. Independsnt
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

Don't balk your good impulses, particular
ly that one which incites you TO abandon
fruitless medication for dyspepsia, kidney
trouble, fever and ague and constipation,
and adopt instead HOstetter Stomach Bit
ters, which supplements the important Gre
Dental Of a long and successful career, with
the commendationo of the medical pro iession.
Give 1t sy SYSTEMATIC trial
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

The city OF Chicago receives an
average Of 10000 cans of milk per day.
gallons per can. This is $40. 900
quarts, little less than l pint per
head OF population, or 7.2OO, 900 gall
Ions yearly. This is exclusive of the
cream used. New York City, accord.
ing to the Aits Reporter, receives about
., ,S94le@ Sallons 0, milk yearly,
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

THosB Nuisances, Rheumatism and the
Gout. are relieved by Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 5oc.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26
ATHENS FEMALE COLLEGE.

Chartered 1888. Athens. Aiabsma-a place Of
health snd refinement. Cemmoiious buildings neatly
furnished All the departments thoroughly organized
A full faculty Of experts in each A Cheap Thorough
School Attached is = Business School a thorough
course Of bookkeeping, Stenography, Type
Writing. fail Term opens August p. 1888 Send for
Catalogue. REV. N. @. WILLIAMS, President
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

SOME girls arc maidcns all forlorn. while
others are maidens all for lawn tennis
Pittsburgh ChrontcIs
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

SoMn men are fiddlers and others are
performers on the violin; the same sort OF
distinction is TO be found at every turn In
hfe.-AsTehdnt Trarcter.
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26

THERE are two things that a woman viii
always jump at-a conclusion and mouse.
-BsuiiHgt0n Free Press
Oxford eagle., 1888-07-26
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
pEAcE INsTITyTE, EoE Girls AND

The fall session commences on the rr.t Wednes-
day in sept 18th day and closes first "wednesday in
June, tS9. Every department OF instruction ntled
by experienced and accomplished teachers Build
ing large and well equipped. steam heat. gas and
electric light water throughout building. Special
rates for two more from same family. Corre-pon-
Jence solicited For circular and cat alogue address,
Rev. II. BurweI a Son, Raleigh, N. G.