davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-17
A
The MI.itile CYcccn."

The "Little EycGc-t.
 The ssLittle Tycoonn which will be given at the opera house Thursday evening, IS a satire on the title worshiping craze, full of catchy airs and good music, Tn dialogue sharp and witty, and in action full of life and vivacity. The soloists are generally excellent in both voice and action. Fred Lennox is strong favorite and Miss Lilly Post is soloists of considerable merit. The Manchester (N. H. Union says the strong feature of the company is the cho- rus, certainly one of the best collections of voices ever before Manchester audience, carrying the opera along without drag or jar. The costumes were costly and elegant and in excellent taste.
 Mayo in "Nordeck.'
 Theater-goers should not miss seeing Frank Mayo in his strongest play, "N Nor deck," which will be presented at the opera house Friday night. This is his fourth season in this play, the scene of which is laid in southern Russia. As the play advances the plot deepens and it is not until the final act that it is reached.
 Carlotta in ..Nzuggs' Landing.'' l Mugs Landing" was presented to a small audience at the opera house last evening" Miss Frances Bishop was adver- tised on the bill boards to play Muggs, but the role was taken by Ca, lotta, rather at tractive soubrette. She is certainly as clever as Miss Evans in burlesque and a much better dancer. She can throw her legs in a bewitching manner and better jig dancer has not been seen on the opera house stage for some time. The soldier and land agent were good, but the rest ot the support was poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-17
MARCH MORTALITY.
The State Board of Health Reports all
 Increased Death Rate.

The State Board of Health Reports an
 Increased Death Rate.
 According to the monthly bulletin of the state board of health issued by Secre- tary c. P. Lindsley the total number of deaths in the state for the month of March was 117O, representing an annual death reporting deaths was 153 with an estimated population of 701 ,937.
 The following towns, IA in number, are reported as having no deaths: Andover, Bethany, Canaan, Columbia, Durham, East Haven, Pennington, Hartland, Newington, Prospect, Rocky Hill, Scotlond, Vest brook, Woodbridge
 The mortality in public institutions of the state were: In Hartford, 19; Middle town, &; New Haven, II; and Stratford, g. These are deducted from the total mortal ity of their respective towns in estimating the death rate.
 The deaths in March were more than in February. There were fewer towns in which no deaths occurred. There was no special prevalence of any one disease, as compared with the previous month, but a pretty general, although small, increase in almost all the diseases which are most fatal and common. It is noticeable that nearly every sanitary reporter mentions the presence of pneumonia, bronchitis and sore throats. March is usually more sick ly, and the mortality is ordinarily greater than in the other months of the year, until the arrival of the hot months of July and and August.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-17

During will contest in Baltimore county, Md, one of the witnesses testified that the deceased had on one occasion written letter and read it to the rats in his house, warning them from the premises. Hefurther asserted that the deceased had told him that he be- lieved a great many of the rats had needed the warning and left.
 Deputy Sheriff Curtis, of Wellington. Me. went to Greenvile the other day to arrest a man, charged with an offense. He found him, put him on the train. and then, step- ping off for moment, was left accidentally. The prisoner got off at the end of the jour- ney, walked up to the court house, pleaded guilty, paid his fine, and was back home be- fore the deputy sheriff caught up with the facts
 A rich Philadelphia woman, noted for her wealth and eccentricity, having exhausted her finger space in displaying her jewels, wears a striking ring on one of her thumbs. Strange as it appears it is only going back to an old fashion. Two or three hundred years ago it was the fashion to wear a ring on the thumb, and the signet ring was worn on the thumb by the nobility at time when the fingers were devoid of ornaments.
 The three children of Tom Dashiell, who lives near Cromwell mountain, Sutter county, Cal, came home from school several nights saying that some big animal had chased them. No one paid much attention to the | youngsters, until one afternoon they rushed white and trembling, into the yard, and again told their story. Then their grand. father, Uncle John McGlechlin, over 70 years | old, grabbed his gun and walked down the road and in less than ten minutes had shot a big cinnamon bear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-17
Another by Gerhardt.

Karl Gerhardt, the Hartford sculptor, has completed his desigl. for bronze statue of the late Maj Gen G. K. Warren to be placed on Little Round Top, Gettys- burg, by the Fifth New York Veteran as sociation. It represents the general as he discovered and thwarted the attempt ot the enemy to turn Meade's left. The statue has been approved by Gen F. T. Locke and Col A. S. Marvin of the fifth New York, and also by Mrs Warren. It will be cast at the foundry of Henry Der nard of New York city
 Special attention is called to our large and extensive stock of Gold and Silver Watches Call and examine style and quality of Goods before making your pur- chases, D. O. Callender & Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-17
Attached for $14,OOO.

The Middletown Savings bank has at tached all the right, title and interest of Isaac Anderson in two pieces of property, located in New Haven, to secure claim of S14 ,OO0. Of the claim, $1O,OO0 is due o,, six months note given March 19, 1872. with interest payable semi-annually in aa- vance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-17
The Great Success

which has attended the visits of our President, Dr H. N. Brown, to Waterbury, during the past three weeks, prompts the proprietors of the Polypathic Medical In stitute to continue the vsiits of the Con sulting Staff, and therefore announce that again on Thursday, April 19, a corps of their Physicians will be in their parlors at the Scovill House, Waterbury Conn. from 10 a. m. till 9p. m. On this occasion all examinations will be under the immediate supervision of H. N. Brown, M. D., presi- dent and chief consulting physician. Con- sultation free. These visits will be con- tinued during the year, at intervals deem ed requisite for the successful treatment of our patients. Remember that until fur ther notice the office at the Scovill house will be open every Thursday. Don't for get that on April 19, the President and Chief Consulting Physician will be in at tendance and personally direct all exami- nations. The foregoing is a fair warning to all those suffering from any Chronic Disease, to avail themselves of golden opportunity to secure treatment which will prove sure and effectual in eradicat- ing physical ills. It costs you nothing to find out what your chances are for gain ing good health once more, so on Thurs day next call at the Scovill house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27

Herald, F. Q. Glass, Of the Panhandle
NelSS, F. P. Nuzum, Of the. Wheeling Reg:
liter, and D. McClelland, correspondent Of
the Wheeling ISTELLiGKNCER.
The following delegates Were appointed
from different parts Of tho county: James
McAdoo, James Hukill, A6ran Wilson,
William Bans, Joseph o. Gist. a. VI.
Wells, William l., Mckinley, L. Q. Apple:
gate, W. d. Woollery, o. P. WEugh, Friend
COX, Samuel AcklEon, Lynn Rodgers,
Henry Hammond, D. W. Baird, I: II. Bu-
chansn, ]. O. Palmer, s. Jacob, +. o.
Glass, George W. McOlesry, d. Brown, o.
Miller, /. II. DuvAl, ]. L. Kerr, D. Nc
Clellsnd, S. George, William Tucker, John
Blankensop, H., II, O. Myer, James Dali
Esll, Jsmss Archer, John D. Sanders,
Robert Boyd, James Goorley, J. O. Miller,
Peter Downey, Charles Deyinney, Thomas
Everett, q. &. Lazear, John +. Ryland,
Thomas NJ. Hudson, R. NJ. Morton, j. K.
Braddock and G. H. Hindman.
It was ordered that this committee be
continued after the convention in the in.
tersst Of the Wheeling State Fair, to give
It such sid as they can in order to make II
a success and to boom the State.
Mayor McClellsnd was appointed q
committeeito:procure.rates on the railroads
Tor the delegates.
The meeting adjourned amid much
good feeling in the interest Of the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27
MoNONGALIA COUNTY.


The Delegates From There to tho State I'm
migration Meeting.
Sptcinl Correspondence n he Ia.elIigeRctT.
MoRoANrowN, W. VA. Feb. 25,-A
farmers' and business msnB' meeting was
held OF the Court House this afternoon
for the purpose OF appointing delegates to
the State Boom Convention, which is to
be held at Wheeling on tdS"29:h. The
following delegates were chosen:
Morgan DistriCt-0, II. Ollie, A. Fair
child, Thor. ]. Mesks, FslrChild Horner,
Jno. Beall, Jos. Rsinsr, E. ]. Evans, VIM.
P. Wiley, J. Joseph, s. B. Wicker.
Union Distrlct-Jag. Hare, W. l. Van.
dsrvoort, J. l. Echart, Major W. W.
Johns, Thos. Coalbsnk, E. w. st. Clair,
Col. Jas. snider, Jno. Bowers, Jno. N.
Dawson, M. L. Courtney.
Osss District. -ssmuel o. LIzzell, Joel
BoTlby, James Sanders, David Chesney,
Alpheus Morris, Lorenzo Davis, George
Barb, James Pickenpaugh, John X. Bar.
James Wharton.
Grant District,-S. W. Hare, James E.
Dent, s. A. Posten, Ulysses Camp, ]. p.
Snyder, Alpheus Hood, s. Lough, William
E. Glasacock, D. o. Stewart, Lafayette
Clay bistrict.-Dr. A. W. Brown, Al
pheus Garrison, s. P. Tenant, A. ]. Stro-
snider, G. W. johnson, Emrod Tenant,
A. B. Brice, R. s. Llntz, Titus Lemley,
Annon shriver.
Bstelle District-John W. Woodruff,
John D. Rupell, Thomas White, E. ].
Eddy, Solomon Il. shrlver, Morris ]. Gar
riso1, William Kennedy, DR.. A. B, Mason,
John II. Spragg, John W. Wiley.
Clinton DisEriCt-Thomss J. Watson,
Andrew Frame, James s. Walton, l..
Hutchinson, Marshall Jacobs, Dr.. S. Z. B.
Kramer, MarshGl Duncan, L, Nickett, O..
P. Jollife, James A. Faulkner.
Tho people here are enthusiastic over
the matter, and fsol asaured that prosper
ity will at last dawn upon the State Of
West Virginia. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27
Gks gnt9kLl4elGGr:
WHEEIING, W. VA, FEBsUARY 81. 1888.
Tho strike of tho Locomotive EnEtDoeFt'

Tho strike of tho Locomotive EnEiD0ere'
When the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers adopts tho last resort OF the
strike, The presumption, contrary to the
usual safe rule, Is not against the strikers.
For, this order hes been SO orderly, intel
llsent and conservative, even under the
seyerest pressure, that its record, until
materially altered for the worse, must
raise q presumption in its favor.
Under the leadership Of its level-head'
ed Chief, Mr.. Arthur, the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers has stood like
stone wall against persuasion and threats,
throwing It's weight and It's great influence
always on tho side Of the public interest
and bright. This IL has done at the sac.
rifics Of the friendship OF othOr and less
wise labor organizations. This course has
won for tho Brotherhood the good opin-
ion and the confidence Of the general
public, which 1t has served while 1t was
serving itself and preserving its integrity.
In the present controversy with the
Ohicsgc, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Company, the Brotherhood, through its
Chief, makes statement which is entitled
to very careful consideration. 1t main
tains that the system Of giving greater
csmpenBation for length OF service, in
stead Of being benefit to the engineers,
actually operates to their disadvantage;
for the men whose long service and ex-
perence entitle them to the increased
pay, arc discharged to make room for new
men at lower wages. Therefore 1t hap
pens that long and faithful service, which
brings with It experience, is a positive
disadvantage to the engineer in the en-
ploy Of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company.
The one question which arises here is as
to the tru,h Of the statement. Here again
arises the reasonable presumption in be-
half OF the ordor and Its Chief, whose high
character entities him to belief until his
statement shall have baen disproyed. Ac'
cep!ing the stGsCmsn as true, tho Brother
hood Is right 10 resist 80 unjust policy
towards its members, md it has right to
refuse to work for such company.
It may BIO hoped that the ohicSgo, Burl-
irgton & Quincy may see its way clear tobe
Just to q class OF men who are not profes'
sional labor agitsLors, whose lives aTe
always in jeopardy, and whose faithful
service develops every day heroes Of whom
the world hears nothing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27
TUCKER COUNTY,

Action of tho Business men OF st' george
Resolutions.
Special Correspondence Ofthe IHtelIt07'oT.
ST.. GEORGE, W. Va, Feb. 24-The COM
mittee appointed to draw up resolutions
expressive oil the sense Of the people OF
Tucker county relative to the lmmigra'
ton Convention, has submitted the fol-
lowing:
We the undersigned committee beg
leave TO submit the following resolutions;
WHEREAS, A meeting has ,been called
by the citizens Of the town OF ST. George
and vicinity for the purpose Of appointing
delegates 10 the convention to boom: West
Virginia, to be held in the city oil Wheel
ing, February 90, 1885
WHEREAS, The county OF Tucker, com.
prising an areR OF $50 square miles and
underlsid with coal, oil, gas and iron ore
OF the finest quality and other valuable
minerals, and tho greater portion OF the
surface Of said territory covered with
untold millions Of feet OF cherry, walnut,
ssh, poplar, white pine, spruce, hemloCk
and other valuable timbers, and well
adapted to farming and grazing, and being
we'll watered with the purest oil mountain
streams, many OF them being largo enough
to float timber TO Cheat river, which Is
crossed BY the W. Va. D. & P. and B. 90.
Railroads.
WHEREAS, Tho territory oil Tucker 10 In
such condition 90 to Offer special induce
ments to immigrants and capitalists, the
titles to the real estate being unquestiona-
BILE, lands being cheap,
Re8Olued, That 1t 10 the spirit OF the pee
pie OF this town and county to assist any
enterprise that has for its aim the general
development OF our county and State and
that We cordially invite immigration and
capital to our county.
Resolved, That Rll citizens oil this town
and county who attend the convention he
received aB delegates
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu:.
tons be sent TO the INTELLIaRNCER and
Register for publication.
O. s. MlEEAR,
L. S. ANVIL.
JOHN J. FERGUSON,
J. P. SCOTT,
7. T. HERE,
DIR. BAKER,
A. B. PARSONS, Chairman.
Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27

uents will be proStsd. JeRlousieB will
no longer exist. A hearty good feeling
will prevail capital invested will receive
a fair return, labor will get fair reward,
and Communism will disappear and peace
and prosperity reign supreme. May that
dsy speedily come.
Our State 10 almost without q rival IN Ito
mineral and timber wealth, its abundant
and unexcelled water power. We have 4
productive soil, heSlthful climate, oil
enough to give light, and salt enough 70
preserve from spelling. The elements Of
good living; elements Of wealth elements9
Of individual and State prosperity and
happiness; all these and more are here IN
our midst 70 cheer Us and urge Us on to q
higher destiny. I have great faith thai hat
the proposed meeting, composed % It VIII
be Of men who are earnest, and mean 70
be active In their effort to place our State
in the front rank In all things that give
character, dignity and strength, will set in
motion the active industrial and business
forces which in the near tutuTe Will cause
the world to Gee in reality what hae NTH
erto only basn the subject OF proPhetc
declaration, or dreams;--S State without
debt, rich IN all thing0 that make great,
prosperous and happy; q contented ana
happy and virtuons people, richer than
kinga and far happier than they" We
should zee 70 1t, ths. we getall the good men
10 come among US that IL is possible TO get
Give them hearty welcome. Keep oui
active, brsiny, plucky young men Of home
by causing them to zee that fortune smilee
hare and beckons them to o higher des'
tiny. In word, ] desire to see oulio'
| ing up, and not tearing down; q steaoy,>
united, harmonious cooperation IN ai
things that will develop our wealth. IN
crease business, property, and make gu
people s sGRsn S f be a afpS sgnd even
than we anticipate. Thanking your com
mittee for q Kind invitation to be present
on the 10th inst, / am, very respectfully
B +. MARTIN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27

Liat OF writing machines taken in ex-
change for the New Caligraph. Will be
eold cheap. Address Edward L Roae & 90.
One No. . CaliGrsph, price $50.
One No. 9 Oslieraph, price $40.
One No. Osligraph, price $780,.
Ono Hall (new), price $50.
One Crandall new, price $50.
One Crandsll, price $50.
One No. 2 Remington, price $50.
One No. 2 Remington, price $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27
RROOKE COUNTY.

Delegates Chosen to the Convontion-ro
boom tho State Fair.
At 8 O'Clock Saturday the citizens Of
Brooke county assembled in the Court
House at WellsburR for the purpose Of
delegates 10 the convention at
Wheeling on the 2S!h mat. The meeting
was large and enthusiastic, represented by
the beat men in the county. The Hon. j.
O. Palmer was chosen chairman and ex-
planned the object Of the meeting. The
secretaries chosen to represent the preSs
wero Samuel Jacob. OF the Wellsbure
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27
DIED.

THoNP5oN-0n Friday morning, February q,
lSSS, at 1910 O'Clock, G. W. 1HokPsoN, IN the
SD year OF his age.
Tho funeral will take place from his late residence
on the National Road, ~ mleI east Of Wheel.
ing, on Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The
friends OF tho family arc invited to attend.
Carriages will leave The McLurc House at LIS,
and there will bo Others at the house for those
who may como BY the Elm Grove RAILROAD. A
motor will leave At2 O'Clock and return after
the funeral services.
WAYT-In Bellalre, on Sunday, February 90. 1893,
Rtl2:S0P NJ, SAMUEL WAYT, In tho 9oth year
OF his age.
Funeral services will DO held at O'Clock this
(NondayJ afternoon, at tho re,idence OF his
daughter, Mrs. TruemiIf, on Gravel Hill, Bell.
Rire Friends are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27

Simmons Liver Regulstor-the tavorite
homo remedy-is entirely vegetable. and
Is the puress and beet family medicine that
Is compounded. No error to be feared in
administering, no injury from exposure
after taking, no loss OF time. It is the best
preventive medicine, and safe to take, no
matter what the sickness may prove to be,
and in any ordinary d!aesss will effect q
speedy cure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27

UItteluTU FIUIN DtUFT'
February 20, according 10 a Spanish
custom, the girls may properly exercise
the greatest freedom in showing their al
lection for their favored swaing. To hug
and kiss them, even, is considered good
fnru,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27

ELY's Cream Balm rscsived; my heat
Is now lfquifyi1g; Oresm Balm is simply
dynamite for CstArrh in the head. It's ap.
plication is msgicsl.-THoNAs LANDER
Augrata, Ga. MWFAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27
& ELM GROVE AR

WHEELING d ELM GROVE r, R.
On ,t So Sh GitsT Monday RfIy October 81
run ~ follows:
Leave Wheeling:
$50 N, 100 a m, % m, IL 100 m, l;sO m, $50
p m, $40 m, 7;cOp N, 9:60pm.
Arrive at Wheeling Park:
9:OG m, 1875 = m. g:SS N, ll:SS 4 m, 2:o5 D m,
A;oS m, 6;S p m, 7:SS p m, S;SS pm.
Leave Wheeling Park:
6:l0R m, 7:AS M 1000 m, 1880 D n, 2:SO u N,
Arrive At Wheeling;
6:5 n. $40 m, io;So N. l:oS p m, sos m,
BUHDAYB-LeAyo the city At 500 m, and run
every hour until 800 p m, Leave wheeling PGFf
at 800 N, and run every hour until 10 D N, a
81 S;LS q N, and city Ct las p m. -.
oc0 Q. HGRsoH, supL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27
VRAyELERS' GUIDE,

a RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"a TRAnJS-on aud after Fob. q, 1Sss-RxPLL-
NATION OF Rz7HNES0B M RIS. SDRily. tsundGy
excepted; MONDAY exc epIed. Saturday ex'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27

volapuk must be tireuome to the man
who shutters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27
rRUsTEEs SALE.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

TRUsTEE's SALE.
By virtue Of decd Of trust made by Thomas ",
Simpson and Isabella simpson, his wife, 10 me 4,
trustee dated June ~. lss5 recorded III the ctpo
OF the Clerk OF tho County Count Of Ohio comfy,
West VitginiR, In Decd Of Trust Book No 2S, page
49, will sell al the norIl front dOjf OF the Court
House 0t said county, OIL
SATURDAY, the ID DAY Of MARCH, 1883,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. H., the following Dc.
Bcribed property that Is 10 say: All that part Of %,
numbered one hundred aud i9rty.hfec, situated
on the east side Of Chaplinc street in the city Of
wheeling, Ohio county, West Virginia, which Il
described as follows: Beginning a. tho northwest
corner Of SAid lot No. li3 and running tOuthwArdy
thlrty.thfee feet along tho east line Of ChAVllne
Gtrte!; then extending back CRBtwETdly bearing 90
even width oil thrtythree feet 10 tue line Of James
GRllahCr.
Tho title TO the above property is believed TO ba
perfect but selling az trustee will convey only
The title vested In me by said deed Of tIusI
TIRHS OF SALE-One.thlrd and ~ much more ~
the purchaser elects 10 pay, In CRih on the day Of
sale, the balance 10 two equal irsAlmenN In onO
and two years, notes bearing interest TO be given
for the deferred payments ard secured BY dGsd OF
trust on the properly, and the bnildugS Obs kept
insured for the benefit OF such trust
W. j. n. CONDsS, Trustee,
W. H. HAILER Auolioneor. isS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27
WANTED.

WANTED-AGENTs TO WRITE
cations, A History Of tho World, etc. Sold on
easy payments. $50 10 500 week guaranteed.
P. +, COL4LIER, Court Place, Cleveland, o.
jNl0TThds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27
Washington School Of EIOCutOn
AND ORATORY,
MRS. NJ. STEVENS HART, Principal,

Sixth Annual session bcginI wednesday, Ser
tember 70. ..,-- n,
Course OF instruction embraces BlocutOn,, Pne
hcRl English and English Classics, LAin, hs!hs
MATES, Modern Languages, Vocal ana IhsHu'
mental Music aud Physical Culture 81,
Tho Principal Il assisted by an efficient coTTS o.
teachers IN each department
Graded clauses for boys and girls daily 49,. t.
Adult clASSea and private instruction given L
the evening. -,..r,
Diploma awarded. Admitted number Of pupl
accommodated In the family.
sEScEE ofioo EuSl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27

nellAIre 4 ZGnGGvIlle Through PASSENGER leave,
BellAlro At $50 ., M, arrives St BCGiro al D, N,
WoodGteld Passenger leAveG BellllFe At (:Sa D,
m, arrives al BellAiTe at $40 q. m.
aummeFhHld Accommodation leaves Bellliro a
|: 100 D, M, arrives At BellaiIp at l0:l5R m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-27
A FINE FARM FOR SALE.

"A
st ClalrEVIlle on the Pike; 100 acres cleared, 80
acres In gtaSs; fruit Of all kinds, small fruit And
BhIubbffy, COO OF choicest grape vines; comiorta'
Bile dwelling good stable, wagon Ghed and other
lion enquire OF OLIVIA PECK,
st. ClairsVille Ohio,
orc. A. sCHAERER q co, Agents,
Ie27 Wheeling, W, Va.