davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-31

OPERA HoUsE.-Sargents Dramatic
Company will open for short season at
Hamilton's Opera House on Monday
evening next. The opening play will
be Scarlet and Green; or the Days Of
SO" in which Rena and Maeder will as
sumo the leading roles. The play is full
of incidents and exciting episodes, and
will be well worth going to see. Mr..
Sargent's company is highly praised by
the press in the cities where they have
appeared, and we expect them 10 be ia
vorites with the Wheeling public.
The sale Of reserved seats will COM
mence this morning at 10 o'clock at the
Opera House office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-31
IN oAAOS,
JONI BRowx.

COMMITTEES Of Arrangements.
I'VE publish the above card out Of JUS
tiee "a and az the request ofthe reporter
or Che Standard-ED.1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-31

To CURE dull times-Apply an ad-
vertisement to the'atfiicted part
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-31

ABOUT these days the voice of tn
chestnut vendcr is heard in the land.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-31

WE don't hear anything more about
the Bcnwood street railway
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-31

CAPTAIN Geo. C. Trimbte:
DEAR SIR-Your letter of the LIST inst,
rendering your resignation as Captain OF
Company G, w. Va. National Guards,
came during my absence from home. |
have this day accepted your resignation,
and enclose copy of order in relation
thereto.
Allow mo to say that very much re-
greet that you have felt it necessary to re-
sign your commission. Our relations
have at all times been pleasant, and you
have performed your duties with intelli-
gence, promptness and energy.
With my best wishes for your success
in all the relations Of life,
am, yours very truly,
JOIN J. JACOB.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-31

. TTEND THE GRAND SALE OF
n Poor House Lots, opposite Elm
Grove, Tuesday morning, November
srd. Trains will Ieaveithe Depot AT
7:I3 u. m. Sale to commence NJ
o'clock. Terms: One-third cash, bal.
ance I'm one and two years. Don't for.
get the time, and secure great bar
gain. '.~ ocols
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-31
a'heeliag &e9ister.
sATURDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1874.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Arrival Of Trains.
R.&O. K. R. $40 a. m. 4.40p. nj. 1910 pm.
Cent? o. Div SIS q. m. 1910 "a IN. Pay pm,
Cleyeld6 Pitt IL 90 a. m. "4.25 p. m. az PIN.
Hempf'd RRl $40 a. m ...........4 o.4o pm:
Departure Of Trains. -------
b. Il o. r. r.. 4.40 a. m S55 q. M d.2S p. III.
Centr,I %. Diy7 4Oa. IN. go p. IN. $40 p. IN
SSa,'a,id q pitt 805 a. IN 10 d. m $3.50 p. m.
Hempfi'd X R7l5 a. m! .....;..:;;...t 4.oo p. III
cSteubpnyilie accommodation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-31
wELLSBURG ITEMS.

From the Pan Handle News.
THEnew Paper Mill is in full blast,
turning out the best bag paper in the
land.
C.. \. COLLINS, Clerk of the Hancock
County Court, will leave shortly for
Pittsburgh, where he intends practising
law.
OUR little burg is shortly to be visited
by some thirty divines, connected with
the NJ. f. Church. Their purpose, We
understand, is to examine into the work
incs of the Sabbath School connected
with the NJ. 4. Church of Wellsburg, of
which they have heard glowing ac-
counts.
IT is to be regretted that our little
town should be disgraccd by such petty
annoyances as some of our young men
engage IN. On Saturday evening last rs
several young student, from Bethany
were csCorting ladies home from the con-
cert, they were set upon by some boys,
and pelted with tomatoes. Such practices
should be speedily stopped.
!. FROM CROSS CREEK.
The Gross Creek Stop Thief Associa-
ton, noticed by you last week in your
paper as having been temporarily organ
lied, met, agreeable to notice, at No. 3
school house Oh Saturday night last, and
completed the organization, adopted a
Constitution and elected II full board of
officers
James Archer, President, \. Wells,
Vice President; Thomas Mahon, jr.. Sec
rotary; r. McMorton, Treasurer, and an
Executive Committee OF three, viz: John
Morton, Z. T. Wells, and Joseph Nc
Kim.
Several new members joined and the
meeting adjourned to meet next Saturday
at candle lighting, at Sugar Grove where
it is expected large addition will be ad-
ded 10 the membership. About all the
wide awake young men and a goodly
number of older ones will belong TO the
association, and will here say that woe
be TO the horse thief that falls into their
hands. ASTi-HoRsE THEY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-31

ASoTHEB lnyoIce just received ofthose
cheap Mems, Boys, Youths and Child
ren's Kip Boots, at the following prices:
Menu Kin Ro0fs S2lb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-31
Index to New Advertisements.

Disciples Church.
To the Creditors of p. w. Il X. K. X.
Raise in Peanuts and Chestnuts.
Board of Commissioners.
q. Mcndel, Booth Il Co.
Sale of Poor House Lots Head Of
Local.
New Teas-V. B. Hall IL Son.
Just Received-Charles K. Behler.
Carpets-Harbour Il Dittman.
Letter List.
TOMORROW is All Saints Day.
Masonic Hall is being handsomely
decorated by PAUL & Winship.
ABOUT these days the voice of the
chestnut vendcr is heard in the land.
WE don't hear anything more about
the Benwood street railway -
THE night schools will open next
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-31

MILITARY NoTEs.-Capt. Trimblc
having resigned his commission as Com
mander of Company &C." the following
communications in relation thereto have
been received, perusal of which viii
explain them:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, !
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
CHARLESTON, Oct. Is, 1874. J
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-31

MASONIC Hall is being handsomely
decorated by PAUL s. Winship.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-31
STATISTICS OF SWORN SALES.

Csmneats are Unnecessary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-31

TOMORROW is All Saints Day.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
LIBEL Suite.
scuRRI1.Lous INK sLINoEns GET THEM
sEIvEs INTO TROUBLE.

INK sLIN0Ebs Oct THkN-
SELVES INTO TROUBLE.
The West Chester Ners says that two
or three weeks ago an article appeared
in the New York Sun, setting forth
most scurrilous and hbelous story, re-
flectinQ upon the First Presby terien
Church and its pastor. Upon its reach
ing the eyes Of the church officers, means
were at once instituted for the purpose
Of ferreting out the author Of the magli-
naut document. =.
Through some pressure upon 70 u.s. ~
appears that one Charles F. Williams. an
apprentice to the printing trade 10 tne
american Republican ottice. admatteo to
his employer Major =. B. Moore, tnat ne
had written the article, which admission M
led to his arrest and hrraignment 1nurs'
day evening before Alderman "ni's'
head.
In the face Of existing circumstances
| Williams waived hearing, and IN oe
fault of $500 bail was taken to Pr1son:
The Ne,os also says. THURSDAY aiter:
noon William Kinnard, young man anc
resident of our borough, was arrestes
and taken before Alderman Whitenea9
charged upon complaint OF VIM. NcCai
Tough, ESQ, with having written and nae
published in the Philadelphia S~ndal
Mercury of November oath, 1874, q certali
article of q libelous and malicious char
acter, against him, the said VIM mcCui
lough..
Owing to some matters not being per
fected for the prosecution OF the case
the hearing was postponed until o CLOCK
p. M. the next day.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

D1sreRssrNa CASE OF DRowNINo-Sdd
Fate of a Bride-The Eastern Shoreman
of Salisbury, Wicomico county, gives the
folling account Of the drowning OF
young married lady in that vicinity
"On Saturday morning Mr.. ana MRS;
.Jesse Truitt. who had only been married
a few weeks, started to cross the Syne.
puxent to visit Captain James Scott,
proprietor of the Ocean House. They
were alone in the boat which was nat
scow like concern provided with sails.
When they had gotten more than nan
way across Mrs. Truitt complained OF
being cold, and her husband left the TIL
Ter in her hand and went into the hstie
cabin for the purpose OF making nre'
He had scarcely entered the cabin wneh
he heard the sail jibe, aad sprang on
deck only in time to see his wite carriea
overheard by the sheet-rope, which
| caught her neck in passing. The frantic
| husband Immediately put the boat about
| and ran back to the struggling lady, and
| leaning over the side OF the boat as II
| flew past her he fnilcd to grasp her
| Going about rapidly he started for hel
| again. This time US he left the helm te
run forward the boat shot up into TIT
| wind and passed over the doomed one
completely submergipg her in the water
crying. US she sank, Save. save me.
some time after the occurrence the.
found the body floating in u uprigh
position, with the head above waiei
bouyed no doubt by her clothes. IN
lady was the daughter Of CAPTAIN Scott
J was recently married to MIR. Truitt, an
the young couple We're gong over 10 Tn
Ocean Houfe to see their father prepara
tory to setting up housekeeping nea
Public Landing"
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

REAL ESTATE SALE-Mr. Charles Todd
has sold the Willow Grove Hotel proper.
| ty, at Slaughter Beach, with 69a acres Oh
land, to Henry Root, OF New Jersey, foI
| 50, ,0O0 cash.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
NOTICE.
Reg1ster'S Order.
REoisTRR UFFick.
New Castle County, November ~. lslt.

RE0lSTER OffICNs
New Castle County. November ~ is,t.n
Ii,,oS appiication Of JOHN YOUNG,
mipistrator Of Margaret Young. ate Of
Wilmington hundred. in said county. dscsss-
cd Il IL Ordered and directed by the fsgis. ~.
notice Of the granting Of Letters Of Ad-
ministration spon the Estate Of the deceased
with the date Of granting thereof. ey causing nns
from the date Of such Letters. in six Of the
lie. requiring all persons having demands
aRaipst tho Es' ate to present the same VI
abide BY an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period IN the
Daily Gazette, Il. y. D., newspaper pup,
iished in Wilmington. and to be Continued
.es.se,s. Given under the hand and seal Of
qk4S8 Office OF the Register atoresaid; 81
sail, the day ard year asovs written:
SEWELL c. BIGGS. REGISTER.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

PgesoNAL.-Mr. Charles Horsey, pro
prietor Of the Lecade Hotel at Kansas
City, is now in Sesford, spending . few
days with his parents Mr.. Horsey has
not visited Seaford for Ave years, He
represents business good out in his local
ity, and says that Mr.. George L. Kay
formerly agent at our depot, Is Deputy
Sheriff Of Kansas City.
DR.. l. HID. Knowles, editor OF thu
R.eak,pater Light, and party OF gentle
men left Seaford on Wednesday last To-
Virginia, on u cunning excursion
Citizen
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the rs
tate Of the deceased must present the same
July attested t. the A mistrator. on or be
fore November l0lb. 1879. or abide ths Act toi
Assent ~ in such case IN ,de ar d provided.
JOHN YOUNG.
A mipisttator.
Addr Iiel novi6 DIV
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
Res,ster,. order.

New Castle County, G9y, ?Th. p1A.
lyon the application Of TtthMtHEfMM TtthMHEf MAS. AZ
TIN. late Of Wilminston hundred, ~
snid county, decsssedi 1t u 9rdsrsd And
directed by the Register that the Execptor
sioressid give notice fthe granting q Lst
|-ters Testsm entsry upon the Estate OF the de,
ceased. With the date Of granting thereo1
81 causing advertisements 20 BE- posted
within forty days from the date OF sson
Letters, In six Of the most public piscS5e
Of the County Of New Castle. recurring al
persons having demands agai1st, the ~.
40 10 present the same, or abide ~ An
Act Of Assembly in4uch oase made ana pro
vidsd. And also cause ths sane 70 pS i9HssL
ware Gazette, . nsWspapsf pupnseee u
| Wilnipgton, and to be continued tnero'n
| three weeks, (E. y. D.
| ,~, Given under the hand and seal o.
lis. Office Of the Register AFORESAID, =
~ New Castle, in New CASTLE O9uptl
a aforesid. the day nd year above written
&. Q. BIGaS. Register.
NOTICE.
Allp person 8 having claims against the 70
tate afth deceased must present the sam
dale nttested to the Executor on or befor
Nov. 25ih, ls76. or abide the Aos Of Assembly,
In such case made an" provide9;, urN
Executor.
Adlress-wnminsoen Del. nOv2s.sweo'
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19

4'''os 20 p.;.ss in Reai Estate. " $1,000 |
4g 7s9 Gifts, amounting t0............' s510'Voo
REFERENCES:
Knowine that the management 1t MS t'so-
clatiop will be conducted as re- ""'"'' We
cheeriuiiy recommend the same I y
lie: :,
James Leonard. John Iiol i jam
McDougail. W. II, VIM. i 80. p. . NJ
Judge, Wm. d. Kirk.
j Nevius, City Treasurar;
W. b. Boss. Lono Star Mills.
Weekly Times. Denison.
| T.. Il. Fuller. Alamo Hotel.
nj aoIdsoll Il Co., M MeTchants.
| VIM. Hughes, Real Estate Broker.
First National Bank. Depison.
| Col Frank Schrader. kx-Mayor.
Daily and Weekly News. Depisop..
Samuel A. Cook. Real Estate Broker.
Col. 4. ii. Warren, Real Estate Broker.
lChas. A, Maurice. U. 3. Com mmissionor'
Col. Samuel Brooks, Galveston. Texas.
los Perry, Attorney NJ. K. 4 T. r. X.
w Jennings. Ex- Postmaster U, b; senate
Col. Ii. W. sbeph erd, Alamo Hotel. Denison.
Gen. q. A. Beul. U. s. Army, ~. Grihith. Tex.
Merchonts' 4 Planters Bank. penisor I,
coi, 9; e. \. EGay g. s.laS bcpison, Tex
Gocde. Goo d stinnett Co., Cotton Brokers. Deni
E. D. b. ohadick. Manager. Cotton :compres
Co.. Denison.
II A staten snt Of the Distribution will b.
: published and forwarded 10 ticket holde
and all gifts will be promptly paid after tn
: distribution.
anon AND RESPONSIBLE PERSON
The daily gazette., 1874-12-19
Boyer's HoOf Imminent

After 30 years of practical experience with
horses, in staging. teaming, &c, have lean'
cd that more horses have been crippled /!
inattention TO the feet than all other disease
combined. After many experiments | have
found the true remedy to PREVENT tho Dis
ease Of the hoof or restore 1t after negligence
to what nature intended 1t should be-r'
great support Of the noble animal. II the hoot
innamed and diseased, the animal is compara
lively worthless. This Liniment will surcD
prevent this worst of all diseases, Contractioh'
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction of The
Back SIntw generally called Knee sprlnr
&C., and restore those that have been crippled
| by the want OF such a remedy.
ArTry It, and 1t will never fail II properly
appiled, via;
| DaAh6 the horse's foot once week, or oted,
| or II necessary, at the hoel and frog, ani
around the hoof close to the hair.
| M. G. BOYER,
Norristown, Pa
Mr.. NJ. c. BoYER-Dedr Sir; This is to car,
| tity that have used your Liniment " my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses and hnd II the best PIE,
paration have ever used on horses. 1t Is ii'
better than you recommend 1t. Send mo li't
cases at mce, by express, c. o. y.
HARRY HAMILTON,
| No. ls2 West 3lst street, Now York City
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15

LEMONS WHoLEsoME.-When peo
pie feel the need of an acid, if they
would let vinegar alone, and use
lemons or apples. they would feel
as well satisfied, and receive no in
jury. A suggestion may not come
amiss as to good plan, when lem
ons ere cheap in the market, to
make good lemon syrup. Press
your hand on the lemon, and roll it
back and forth briskly on the table
to make it squeeze more easily ;
then press the juice into & bowl or
tumbler-neTer into a tin; strain
out all of the seeds, as they give a
bad taste. Remove all the pulp
from the peels, and boil in water "a
pint for dozen pulps-to extract
the acid. A few minutes boiling
is enoughh then strain the water
with the juice Of the lemons; put
a pound of white sugar to pint Of
the juice; boil ten minutes, cool it,
and your lemonade is ready. Put
a tablespoonful or two of this lem
on syrup in glass Of water, and
have O cooling healthful drink.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15

WHAT 1sADARL1SG?- exchange
answers this question in the follow
ing delicious style:
It is the dear little beaming girl
who meets one on the door step ;
who fings her fair arms around
ones neck, and kisses one with her
whole sole of love; vino seizes ones
hat; who relieves one Of ones coat,
and hands the tea and toast so pref
tily: who places her elish form at
the piano and MARBLES forth, unso-
licited, such delicious songs; who
casts herself at ones footstool and
clasps ones hand and asks her ca
ger unheard of questions, with such
bright eyes and flushing face, and
on whose light fossy curls one
places ones hand and breathes
"God bless her." as the fairy form
departs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTEas.-lt We

MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERs.-lt was
a iudicious resolution of a father
as we'll as most pleasing compli-
ment to his wife, when on being
asked by a friend what he intended
to do with his girls, replied, Il in
tend to apprentice them to their
mother, that they may learn the art
of improving time, and be fitted to
become wives, mothers, heads OF
families, and useful members Of So
ciety." Equally just but bitterly
painful, was the remark Of the un-
happy husband of q vain, thought
less, dressy woman. 1T is hard TO
say it, but if my girls are to have a
chance Of growing up good for any
thing, they must be sent out of the
way of their mothers example"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15
SsIsetsn STORY.
MARY MOORE.

All my life I had known Mary
Moore; all my life Ihad loved her.
Our mothers were old playmates
and first cousins. Ny first recollec-
tions are of a boy, in a red frock
and morocco shoes, rocking 8 cradle
in which repcsed sunny-halred,
blue-eyed baby, not quite a year
old. That boy was myself-Harry
Church; that baby Mary Moore.
Later still 7 see myself at the old
school house, drawing my little
chaise up to the door that Mary
might ride home. Many a beating
have I gained on such occasions,
for other boys besides me liked her,
and she, I fear, was something OF a
firt, even in her pinafore. How el-
egantly she came tripping down
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY Is, 1877

to know low yon will manage those
ferocious moustachts of yours il
the operation. IL
He pushed Lizzie, laughing and
blushing toward me. \ gleam Of
light and hope almost too dazzling
to bear, came over me, and I cried
out before I thought, Not Mary.
I must have betrayed my secret
to every one in the room. But no
thing was sud; even Frank, in
general so obtuse, was this time 81
lent. I kissed the fair cheek Of the
young wife, and hurried to the 81
lent figure looking ont Of the win
dow.
'Mary-Iary Moore" I said ins
low, eager tone, ''have you no
welcome to give the wanderer?"
She turned hurriedly and laid
her hand in mine and said hurried
ly.
Il am glad to see you here, Har-
ly.
Simple words and YET how bless
ed they made me. I would not have
yielded her up at the moment for
an Emperor's crown. For there
was the happy group and dear
home iireside. with sweet Mary
Moore. The eyes I had dreamed
OF day and night, We're falling be-
meath the ardent gaze of mine, and
the sweet face [ had so long pray
ed to see, was there beside me. /
never knew the meaning Of happi-
ness, until that moment.
Many years have passed since
the happy night, and the hair that
was dark and glossy is fast turning
grey. I AIN now grown to be an
old man, and can look back to a
happy, and as I hope we'll spent
life And yet sweet as it has been
I would not recall a single day, for
the love that made my manhood SO
bright, shines also upon my white
hairs.
An old man? Can this be 50 ?
At heart I am young as ever. And
Mary, with her bright hair parted
smoothly from brow that has a
slight furrow up orit,is still theMary
Of other days. TO me she can nev-
er grow old OF be changed. The
heart that held her in infancy and
sheltered her in the flush and beau
tv of womanhood can never cast
her out till life shall cease to warm
IT,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15

They tell Of a hen that foated
down the raging tide Of Mill River
in a barrel, setting on nineteen eggs.
She attended strictly to business
during the food, finally brought up
in a friendly harbor, and has since
left her barrel with nineteen chick
ems at her heels.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER
CASES.

Deacon Wives a boss
carpenter, anda Baptist, good and
reg'lar staadin'" in Rome, Onde-
ida Co.. \. Y, more than forty
years ago. One day while he was
working with his men on the
staging of new Baptist Church
which ne had contracted to hniId,
he heard one Of his hands utter an
oath, and he at once began SER
mon on the sin ofswearing. Just
as he had arrived at the m Dat i'm
TreSSive Of the discourse, the plat
form on which they we're standing
gave way. The deacon threw up
his arms and gazing heavenward,
exclaimed, Lord have mercy, mer-
cy !" The staging settled straight
downward. struck the second plat
form. and that, too, trembled a mo-
ment ond then gave way. Again
the deacon looked skyward and
repeated, lord have mercy"
Then as the combined weight of
the TWO platforms, including the
deacon and his four men, reached
the last staging, and that tottered
an instant and went down, the
deacon, thinking his doom was at
hand, fairly shouted, "Lord hare
mercy!" but when the entire mass
struck the solid ground with a
final crash and nobody was hurt, the
deacon glanced at the wreck and
angrily jerked out, "Damn the
stage!'
Moral-Never trust to a death
bed repentance. 1t won't stand
prosperity.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15

A Titusville paper says: "a man
called at one OF our shoe stores
yesterday and vainly esssyed to get
on eithernumbers II, IL or Is shoes.
The store-keeper then suggested
that he should put on q thinner pair
of stockings and try on the box"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15

How LONG SHALL WE SLEEP
The fact is that as life becomes more
concentrated, and its pursuits more
eager. short sleep and early rising be-
comes impossible. We take more
sleep than our ancestors; we take
more because we want more. Six
hours sleep will dosTery well for
plowman or bricklayer: or any other
man who has no exhaustion but that
produced by manual labor, and the
sooner he takes it after his labor is
over, the better. But for a man
whose labor is mental, the stress Of
work on his brain and nervous system,
and for him who is tired in the even
ing with day Of mental application,
neither early to bed nor early to rise
is wholesome. He needs letting down
to the level of repose. The longer the
interval between the active use of the
brain and his retirement to bed, the
better his chance for sleep and refresh
ment. To him an hour after mid
night is probably as good as two hours
before it, and even then his sleep vii!
not so completely and quickly restore
him as it will his neighbor who is
physically tired. He must not only
90 to bed later, but must lie longer
His sleep probably lies in the early
| morning hours, when all the nervous
excitement has passed away and he
is in absolute health.
[Sciencs Of Health.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15

A female help, who owned up
to having left seven places in a
year, ingeniously acknowledged
to anew "Misses:" Give been look
ing for place with an old couple
with property, who would consid-
er me like a daughter"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-15

THE editor of a religious paper
says, "In ordinary cases the best
doctor you can have is the mother
or grandmother, who has piloted
through the rocks Of infantile dis
ease & whole family"