davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-13
First National Bank Building.

Mrs. Batty, proprietress of the
Montezuma, has been confined to
her room for several days with
sickness.
Holiday goods at hard time
prices at Weihe's, the jeweler.
Under Montezuma Hotel.
Frank w. Cole, the all around
hustling travelling freight agent of
the Plant System, is in the city on
business.
Nice Sweet Potatoes at so and
S cents per bushel at William
Gray's.
Walter Hawkins of Jacksonville,
the enterprising travelling agent of
the Southern Railway, is in town
registered at the Ocala House.
The National Protective Legion
pays SIS per week to members in
case of sickness or disability.
Fresh Venison and Fine Salt
Fish Roe just received at L. S.
Blacks, stall II, city Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Holder of
Anita came up yesterday afternoon
to attend the concert and will
visit in the city for few days.
Fresh oysters on Ice will be
found every day now at VIM.
Gray's.
a big line of Cloaks and Capes,
aud we never miss a sale. The
Bazaar Store.
Don't forget the matinee at Ma
'ion opera house Thursday, Dec.
70 at $50 p. m. Fitz and Webster
in ga Breezy Time" Admission,
children 25c.; adults soc.
Get the baby a pair of pretty
Sole Shoes. They are stylish.
Rowell sells them.
For Rcnt.-A ten-room house.
Hot and cold bath, two blocks
from square. Apply to II. G. Hay
craft at city ticket office of Plant
System.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-13
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things YOu Know and Some
Things You Don't Know.

The weather continues cold.
Nice Florida oranges at Gray's.
A. B. McCaa of Fla. is in the
city,
Plenty of oysters at Gray's today,
No mayors court again this
morning.
Fer Sale.-A SIS Kodak for $40
'Fhis office.
Mrs Nettie Smith of Atlanta is
in the CRY.
Ed L. Greer CT Savannah is in
the city.
Keep your bands warm Buy
pair OF Gloves trom Roweil.
c. Helen Of Baltimore is in the
city.
fine Cedar Key oysters toCay
at Grays.
]. M. Jackson of Jacksonville is
IN the city.
Underwear : Underwear !! I'm
derwear i! ]. A. Rowell.
r. B. Wo]seby CT Jacksonville
is in the city.
Young chickens cheap constant
ly on hand at VIM. Gray's.
f. M. Henderson of Gambler is
in the city.
A good Four-ply Linen Collar at
Rowell's for I5c., 2 for CSC.
C. Graham of Ladago, Ala, is
at the Montezuma.
The Imperial scarf makes neat,
attractive tie. Rowell keeps them.
Prof. ]. w. Paine of The
Meadow is in the city.
You want a nice Hat. Buy it at
the Big Store-get it at Rowelrs.
Ed Clifford of the Breezy
Time" troupe is in the city.
Stamping on any surface at
short notice. East of armory bldg.
Mr.. Robodan and wife of New
York are at the Montezuma.
Go to Mrs. Lambert TO have
stamping, fancy work and painting
done promptly. East of armorY.
J. F. Rollins of Jacksonville is in
town registered at the Montezuma.
Call on F. G. r. Weihe at his
new quarters in the Montezuma
block, for nice Christmas jewelry.
F. D. Mason of New York, an
old Ocalan is in town visiting
relatives.
Decoration, painting. etc, for
Kma9 presents. East of armory |
building.
A. c. Pool, M. D, and wife OF
Da4I1EILOIC 81 / IN III IA GkAN IA I@S-
terday-
Embroidery done to order at
reasonable rates for Christmas
Cottage east of armory building.
Mr.. McKleinle and wife of Bal
timore are among the pleasure
seekers in the city.
Robert Taylor. the new freight |
. agent at the Florida Southern de- |!
pot, is on the sick list.
For style, beauty and finish
Rowell's 81. 50 Shoe eclipses all
others. Get pair.
Wanted good second hand |
typewriter. Cheap for cash apply |
at this office.
Mrs S. J. Dodson of Summer
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
YAZOO DELTA
OF MISSISSIPPI

lying along and owned by the Yazoo & Missis-
sippi Railroad Company, and which that Com
pany offers at low prices and ON long terms.
Special inducements and facilities offered to go
and examine these lands both in Southern I'LL
nois and in the .'Yazoo Delta" Miss. For fur.
Their description. map and any information, ad-
dress or call upon E. P. SKENE. Land.Commis.
sioner. No. Park Row. Chicago. IL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRoDUCTIoN.-We have here specimen OF
the domestic literature of the Hebrews. While
their method of family life was at many points
unlike ours, the Hebrews are nevertheless the
people from whom we inherit the inestlmable
boon of home. - Ruth, by her pure heart and
unselish devot on to the religion and mother OF
her dead husband, became one of the worlds
hero,nes.
a. v. IA. Orpah parts with her mother-in-
law Orpah, in following the advice of Naomi.
is not to be blamed. She was, for all we have
a right to infer, a good and excellent woman.
She followed the dictates of own heart Her
heart was set on her own home and religion.
Orpah could affet tonately kiss her Hebrew
mother-in law, and loudly bewailed her depart
ure; then she could depart from her and forget
her, and return to her own home and religion.
(2) V. 1918. Ruth claaves to her dead nus
bands mother. Ruth had married her Hebrew
husband for life and for eternity. When nee
husband was taken from her she desired to do
what her husbands religion required. In her
matchless address to her mother n-law, o sat
uiated with the poetry of nature, 1t is the men,
DRY of her husband that prompts her worcs.
She is one of the real heroines; she cannot think
first of herself; she gives herself wholly to the
religion which she has seen exempt fled In her
husband and mother-in-law.- Is never
so thoroughly appreciated as when it is learned
from the example of its believers. Ruth did
better than her mother-in-law advised. Her
unselfish disobedience of her mother-in law was,
in the la analysis, the most complete obedience.
Her cleaving to her hu bands God is her unique
and unspeakable nobility.
81 v. 1922. Naomi, accompanied by Ruth,
returns to her home in Bethlehem. Note
Naom's Interpretation of the affections she had
known. She believed herself afflicted because
of her sin in fors aking her own people. She was
Indeed desolate; but happiness was to return to
her through the happy. fortunes of Ruth, whom
she had by this time come to love as her own
dausher.
Worthy love for such a woman as Ruth
does not admit of being divided or shared
While plural marriages we're permitted in old
Israel the everlasting law is,-the law which
underlies every true home,- that enc man shall
give himself wholly to one woman, and one wo-
man wholly to one man, TO cleave together till
death shall them part.-This beautiful story.
this idyl of Hebrew domestic life, would have
been utterly spoiled if 1t had inculcated the I'D
but now obsolete Hebrew custom of polygamy.
The story exalts what was good in the Hebrew
home-life, aud what will make all home-llfe
good.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
Ruth's Choice.
October 90. 1895.
LESSON III.
RUTH i. --22.
INTRODUCTION.

The ancient Hebrews are worthy OF
study not only because. in the sweep OF
the ages, they demonstrate a special
ability for sensing the Divine, but pc
cause they we're also intensely human.
No snb;ect can be so real and near to us
as human experience: When we once
nerceiye that the ancient Hebrews we're
actually human; that they are not, as
n;ctured in their literature, heshless
skeletons or airy ghosts; that they mad.
instead, susceptibility to common human
ioy and sorrow, to common human error
and pain; that they had, in their own
conditions. home loves, home virtues,
home failures, such as we find reported
in our daily papers and in our realistlc
novels.-when we, in word. learn that
the people who are fitted to guide US IN
heart knowledge of God, are our human
brothers and sisters, the ancient Hebrew
annals become possessed OF new fascin-
alton. The Bible is the peerless BOOK,
not only because it exhibits the truest
historic intuitiye revelation OF GOD, put
because it is book faithful to human
nature. Its stern candor does not
shrink from truthful telling OF the
faults and even crimes of it's heroes: In
this respect, we are wont to think, 1t Is
the most honest and just book in the
world. It's scope however includes
picture of the higher and finer qualities
of human character and action. 1t
shows us the sunside, as well as the
shadow-side, of human life.--The
Story of Ruth, now to pass in review
is a literary picture Of the domestic life
Of the Hebrews. 1t is prose poem. Its
appeal, under its distinctive Hebrew
peculiarities, is to all who have hearts
capable of home-love.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
HARD AT WORK ALI SEPTEMBER.

HAND al WYNN hhh ENID
The President. Mrs. @. A. Quinby, has
spent the month in the States of New
Hampshire and Maine organizing Mis-
sion Circles. She sends in the following
report: These Convention days are CIV
ing our women just the opportunity they
desire. and some Of them are making hay
while the sun shines. All the women's
meetings have shown fine appreciation
of the situation, and the Pacific Coast
Mission pledges are coming in. But, dear
sisters, when your quota pledged" is
paid there is not yet enough. 1t will do
no hurt to remind the able and Jealous
brethren you have now leisure to give a
little time to him. il he is DESTROYS of
hearing all about the P. @. NJ, and con-
tributions are not confined to women
exclusively.
Some men like to have nice little
woman ask them for a subscription. and
they never turn the cold shoulder to Il 9
one who has the tact to make the request
in gracious manner. II you have gift
that way utilize it just now.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
Secretary, Mrs. Chaplin; Treasurer, Miss
Ollie Pullman

Secretary, Mrs. Chaplin; Treasurer, Miss
| Ollie Pullman.
Mrs. Sherwood, National Correspond
ing Secretary, was then invited to read
the address Mrs. @. E. Nash made at
Wiers. The paper was much admired
and provoked good deal of vitalizing
discussion.
Resolutions were passed endorsing the
action of Madames Dean and Sherwood
in making pledges for Washington at
the annual meeting for the Pacific Coast
Missionary. Several ladies joined the
Circle, and a Pink tea is projected for
an early evening in October. To Mrs..
Hattie Manning belongs the honor Of
making the first contribution for the
Washington pledge to the P. G. M.
CONNECTICUT.
The annual meeting of the Mission
Circle of the State was held in Bridge
port September II, Mrs E E. Manning
the State President, presiding. All Of
the Executive Board being present.
Delegates were present from Hartford,
Stamford. Putnam, Meriden, New Ha
ven and Norwich.
The new officers are most of the old
ones reelected: President, Mrs. E. E..
Manning, of Stamford; Secretary, Mrs.
J. M. Bissell, of Hartford; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. Pease, Meriden;
Treasurer, Mrs. A. S. Bates, Danbury.
Elective Board, Mrs. w. S. Perkins,
Meriden; Mrs. 1. Orcutt, Bridgeport;
Mrs. D. Z. Ruby, Norwich.
Resolutions of respect were adopted
for Mrs. VIM. Bacon, of Middletown for
twenty one years member of the W. @.
A.: Mrs. Clarlssa M. Burnham, of Hart
ford; Mrs. Ellen Hawens Risley,-the
sweet singer of Hartford, Mrs. Eliza A..
Steadman, life member and one of the
charter members of the Sawyer Memoir
ial Church of Harlem, who united with
the Hartford church in 1890.
Mrs. Alice X. Wright. of New York,
gave the principal address at the public
meeting at $3.50 in the afternoon. Mrs.
Abbie S. Bates read paper on the work
of the Mission Circles, and 800, the
State pledge for the P. G. M. was paid
ina splendid record.
VERMONT.
Vermont was the first State to pay her
quota pledged to the PC. M. All honor
to her royal women workers.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. M. M. Dean. has gone to Minden,
N. Y, to spend couple of months with
her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Yantis, wife OF
the pastor of the place, Rev. A. S. Yam
tbs.
Miss Lizzie Hills, President, OF Wash
ington, D. O., has returned from North
Sheer where she has spent the summer
EMILY L. SHERWOOD,
Corresponding Secretary.
Box 90, ANACosTIA, d. G.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
MAINE.

Nine Mission Circles have been added
to the list in September. Several other
parishes where the families are much
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12

Hood,S pills easyto buy, easy totake,
AlOOu , iAic easy In effect ESQ.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
Common Sense

dictates that you use materials when paint
ing that you know something about Pure
White Lead and Pure Linseed Oil are and
have been the standard for years. You
know all about them; if you don't your
painter does To make sure, however, ex-
anime the brand (see list
For colors, use National Lead Co.'S Pure
White Lead tinting colors; they are the best
and most permanent; prepared expressly for
tnting Pure White Lead. Pamphlet and
colorcard free
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
W. O. A. NOTES.

Our column is making it's way deeply
into the hearts of our friends. The Sec
rotary is getting to be somewhat embar-
raised with the riches Of material and it
causes pain to have to "cut' any Of the
good things sent in to have it come
within the allotted space.
HOW MANY FOR A MISSION CIRCLEP
This question is often asked and we
propose to let Sister Soule, of Lenark,
Scotland, answer it. as she has written
about "a Mission Circle of One" Mrs.
Soule says: Il have thought the story of
what Mission Circle of one has accom-
plished in six months might be an en-
enlargement to other isolated friends. l
organized my Circle on the first day of
December, 1894, in my little parlor, in
the glow of the open freight. read
the sacred story of the widows mite and
the precious ointment, which, while l
was President of the w. G. A. were al
ways the selections for the annual meet
ing Then sung Coronation" the only
tune that I can sing, and then with
heart full Of JOY and sadness I repeated
the Lords Prayer. Then vowed to God
to give something every day for six
months. Aims was to be one of the side
issues during the long, cold winter
months. AS the greater work Of my
Circle was to be seed sower of ideas
distinctly Universalist.-and to continue
series of letter writing (which had
lasted over half century, to strangers,
answering questions regarding our Faith
the ignorance of which is most deplor-
able. l have four such correspondents
in England, one in Wales, and ten in the
Highlands.
Several of these correspondents have
to carry on their search for light SUBJ
rosa, for peace sake, to prevent families
being troubled about their heretical ten
denotes. One M. D. in fashionable
town writes that he would lose much of
his practice if it we're known he ques-
toned the creeds.
"Then / have the denomin ational pa
pers of one of my neighbors in this town
there is only one beside myself who
dares to call herself Universalist.
These, the papers. are carefully read by
the family, and the lessons for the Sun
day-school cut out and put away for the
"bairns' when they are old enough to be
taught. Some are sent to Presbyter
ian minister who is inquiring about the
old questions OF belief, and some go to
lonely families in farmhouses, which 1
am sure are read and re read. and then
sent to the Colonies to cheer the hearts
of the children with the glad tidings.
"One paper goes regularly to mis-
sionary in New Zealand.
II cannot close without expressing my
| thanks to the friends who continue to
send me papers and make it possible for
me to keep in touch with my sisters
across the water"
CAROTJNE SoIrrE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24
FOR SALE

House. rooms and hall l1. ,. o.,
18th ST. between jacob ana woo.
House. Z rooms and hail Ca..--- -
9th ward. $4,000.
House, rooms, 18th ST..
House. 10 rooms, Chaplin. So.
Wheeling, with large lCt. cheap I'D.
terms.
House, 6 rooms and hall. WITH
Pleasant Valley, s. coo
House, rOOmed cottage. Jacob --.
+ Wheeling $50.
House, 8 rooms, Centre b messing
House IS rooms and hall l
gases. Jacob St. between L,a --- -
s. 500
House. 3 rooms. 18th st., $50
House . rooms, brick. Ion s.. 01
Wheeling 5000.
House, 3 rooms ana hail. D., r,
18Th ST., cheap. $500.
House. q rooms and hall ,or 90
near street car barn. cheap.
House, > rooms. DticA, 4tJi C-.
Corner lot, Lind ST.. 50 #. iron.
lots in Mc1iecnen. North
Glendale. Island, Edsingtor.
Pleasant Valley and many 0,l.
and near city. CAL and got rr{
House, rooms. brick. corner l4
House. Q rooms. brick. lot t H.,
Chapiine ST., 5tn ward, $.,D-4.
House. II rooms and store roo.
81. near DIST. lot 44Xl21 n.
House, rooms. 18th ST., Si.fl1
Double frame house, 10 rooms
room. corner of 33d and Jacob
for 81 per month, $500.
House rooms, corner lot 2i.l e.
terms. &.49l.
Lots on Lind ST.. Belvedera
$50 each.
Business property on MarEe- &C. a.
crate price.
S21o $500. son $500. 5000 and
loan on real estate
NESBTTT s. r--.N
Telephone Gi3. 1739 Market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24

Mrs. Beaud-"Why did you refuse
Mr.. Blackstone?'
Miss Beauti-"Hes q base deceiver,
ma. He has been pretending to be
lawyer, but he's an impostor."
mercy mel How did YOU find out?"
when he proposed TO me last night
he didn't say whereas or aforesaid
once"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24
RINEHART G. TATUr
FOR SCI

3 lots II. Huron So. OH ra-
adG.
IL S. York ST., new 2-s,o.y
gain.
ll34 Eol ST.; cen be had oa
20 ana Zl4 LGin ST.. l0t .
through 10 Coal ST., tNo gov.
very low.
no. Il " Huron ST.. five -I0m
Double br-c6 dwelling We.
Main.
3 2-slory brick dwellings S.
lot s5N-o.
10 acres land on Edg.ugtOn -
llij and ll41 Market 50.
1922 and l22f Market 81
$500 win buy g. large lot
rOOmed house 90 Leathcrwood
s.rablc Location Many other
IN the city and country. $500
GEORGE j. MAT
Real Estate Agent. 1928 Alars..
IelephOue lUl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24
n FALL MONTHS,
Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Can
Nov Be Cured,
Old Time Obstinate Diseases
Are Easily Durable.
Paino's Celery Compound is the
Great Specific,
It Restores the Neglected, Famished
Nerve Parts.
It Replaces WORKOUT Tissues With
New, Vigorous Ones.
It Restores the Neglected, Famished
Nerve Parts.
It Replaces WORKOUT Tissues With
New, Vigorous Ones.

Paino's celery compound is the one
assured remedy for rheumatism and
neuralgia that is every day accomplish
ing all that physicians claim for it.
Both these Oid-time. obstinate dis
eases are to-day speedily ana perma-
nently cured by Prof Edward L.
phelps great prescription.
Neuralgia and rheumatism are mere
~ names for G certain reduced state OF
the nervous tissues. As lar as causes
90, they do not much differ from merry,
Gus debility headaches, dyspepsia and
leeplesSneSS.
The mischief is the same in every
case nervous system robbed Of life
and substance by Over-eXertion and
scauJy nutrition. The cure for all
these is likewise in the same direction.
strengthen and restore the nerves to
their normal condition with Paine's Gel
cry compound.
Ii is the advice of the ablest physi,
clans everywhere.
As soon as all the countless nerve
centeTs and fibers have been made
sound and strong, not only rheumatism
and neuralgia. but low spirits. kidney
trouble, disordered liver and heart pal
pitaion, vanish without q trace to re-
mind one that their presence was not
all fearful dream
Paine's celery compound does its
curative work in a simple, straightfor,
ward way. 1t wastes little time on the
minute and pulling classification of
diseases. but bends all its energies at
once TO feeding the WORKOUT. shattered
nervous track, filing the arteries with
rich, new blood. and building up the
body for its fight against disease.
Low spirits lose their power when
the system feels the buOyancy of re-
turning health, such as soon comes
from taking Paine's celery compound
The rapid gain in weight that follows
its use is q reasonable indication of the
strengthening processes that are going
on among the vital organs.
Many men and women who recon-
mend Paine's celery compound do so in
what to others. may sometimes seem
eXtravagant words. But Paine's cell
cry compound has made them we'll!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24
PROFITABLE RUN on a BANK.
How easy it is to Excite and Alarm De-
pOsitOrs.

posit0rs
was amused the other day at an IL
! lusratiou of how easy a thing it IS TO
star, a run on a bank and get up q p2n-
lie, writes a contributor to the Buffalo
Express.
! was standing in the entrance Of the
| county bank, talking with we'll known
merchant doing business on the pier.
| It was about noontime, and the bank
! appeared 10 be doing an unusual press
| of business. 4 delay at one of the
desks l took IT, had allowed the bank
/ customers 10 accumulate, and at the
time I refer 10 there was a long row of
men and women, extending from the
farther end Of the bank ont 10 the side
walk.
While the merchant and l were chat
ting together Two gentlemen stepped up
and spoke % us.
What's ell The excitement about?"
one Of them inquired.
ooh just what everybody would get
excited over--a run on the bank an
swered my companion.
"Eh, What's that? A run on the
bank? Eli? What?" exclaimed both
gentlemen with one voice. The first
speaker made a dash for the door He
was trembling like a Leaf and his face
was pale AS he rushed by my com
panion seized him by the arm.
But The run Is TO put money in the
bank and not take it out" he said.
The change Of expression On The other
mans face was so sudden and so COM
plete that it was laughable. He turned
around abruptly and walked off, NUT
tering something about cheap jokes.
but he was badly ratified. Then it was
remarked by the others how easily the
man had been scared. The same re-
mark made 10 him in joke by my COM
panion. if made to a few other people in
the vicinity OF the bank. would have
gotten up a panic which would have
been under full Roadway while one
might say Jack Robinsonw and who
can say where it would have ended?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24
DIED or CONsUMPTION.

opocl2I q me Roglster.
1Iorgau-own w. Va, September %
Jesse il. Wharton. son Of Postmaster J..
J Wharton, died Saturday night Of
consumption. lie was one OF the bright
est students In the West Virginia Uni
yar-fty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24

Farm Of $50 acres in Rorrt D..
marshall county. W. Va. Ab.1f
I!tet bottom. Improved bv e.1., '-
dwelling house, also frame b74 1t.
ItIlt ana vel WatereI VIII -el
10 suit purchaser, or entire farm .-
Attorney - Law and Land A'-.--'-
sank Building. Market 81. q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24
~ THE GRAND CANYON.


a Clergyman Has Perilous Descent
of the Colorado on Raft
Rev. David Utter OF salt Lake, re-
Gently made the descent OF the Colorado
river on " ral5 odiiJ OF drllJ"ooG TWEEN
-a7' ions s.N rec, "l1e ana wen splA-
CO. ,os ..l... "o loAls WIN Is.Ise 9o17
,''-.is ~ ~ ...., +" 81 = 80
~. ' 49,. -....'. $3.50, a. -
.-- - ..... 49, 49, -,. ,,''e -. -.
M o' 80. --'- w - p" - a.
,-,.. 800 Cr 5I,- s... l--. -. 80.
-- .,-.-, $50. -. 1 60. roo co..
l, 5 so6 s, So . 80 wv 49, NV,
e@o- ~ .l,- IL. - ,-','' -, -, 80
- ,.''. ~. , ~ I-, ~ ,i-
rsr5e. lima os ,s5JIf,.- - ,s+ ", 90, r-'
.--, .,.- - 800 $50, ,'..,'----7 W. 90'
..-s ..-t.,. e. ..1,. ,.- e..4;...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24
DANCE n BlNEING CIRCLES.

Special 90 -ha Res .s-er.
-oI5ce1u-g ". Va. September %
wilbur II. Davis. teller in the First Ma
i1u4i Bank here. has accepted the
cash. rsh.p o. The Merchants and Me-
chalics National Bank al Morgan
town. and wiz take charge OF the bank
October ls-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24

Farkarshurg. w. Va. September %
Thieves entered the barn Of w. c. Stiles
e- Volcano. some time saturday nigh.
and stole Jwo valuable horses. a posse
started I'm pursuit and soon overlook
,ho thieves. who left the horses and
made their escaDe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24
FOR RrNT
RARN FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24

Aaaasa. c.