davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
Their Original State.

Among women, in the thirteenth and
fourteenth centuries, elegance had
scarcely any existence, and even cleanli-
ness was hardly considered as laudable.
The use of linen was not known and
the most delicate of the fair sex were
woollen underclothing. In Paris they
had meat only three times week and
ten pounds was large "portion for a
young lady. The better sort of citizens
used splinters OF wood and rags dipped
in oil instead of candles, which. in those
days, were a luxury rarely to be met
with. Wine was only to be had at the
shops of the apothecaries, where it was
sold as cordial to ride in two-wheeled
car along the dirty, ragged streets, was
reckoned II grandeur so enviable sthat
Philip the Fair prohibited the wives of
the citizens from enjoying it. In the
time Of Henry VIII, of England, the
peers of the realm carried their wives
behind them on horseback when they
went to London and in the same man
ner took them back to their country
seats with hoods of waxed linen over
their heads, and wrapped in mantles of
cloth, to secure them from the cold. A
woman was little more than a domestic
chattel, and completely subservient to
her acknowledged master, man.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
A Game of Spit.

"Many years ago." said Gen. Eli II.
Murray to Louisville Ledger reporter,
Judge Sites had Circuit Court down
in Southern Kentucky. Once q little
country tavern was full to overlooking,
so that four or five persons ha to oc-
cupy the same room. The Judge and
four or five of the big lawyers INDUCED
in draw poker until late hour. Then
they went to bed, AMI left the candle
burning. The fire had gone out, the
weather was cold, the 6oor not clean, and
none of them liked to get out of his
warm place to blow out the candle. After
fruitless efforts to induce some one to
get up, the Judge proposed that they
should put it out by splitting at it. Il
can beat you, said one. Money says
Won can't answered the Judge. The
cold weather and the dirty floor were
forgotten, as the rivals sprang from their
warm places. Money was put up, a
mark made, and the contest was so ex-
citing that the others were soon drawn
out, and there, in the chill, fireless, dreari
ness of the best room of country tav-
ern. the Judge and four or five of the
brightest lights of the circuit stood up
in their shirts and spit at mark for So
apiece"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28

q rvt A,sh.Io,, NE con-. .ah.s hin.s.f william
Cullen Bryant's new poem, 1.-The Flood Of Years. =
the whole OF which will be found in Scribner's
a. sRdsumnier holiday Sunber.' Tbs poem will
have for interest akin 20 that OF Mr.. Long
fellows . Moritari salulauns,"l 90 {
sadly turn, aud look before where yet -fI 81
The Flood nust pass and behold Mat rtrl
Where swarm issofving forms the brood of Hope,
Diynely fair, that rest ON banks of flowers
Or wander among rainbows, fading soon
Aud reappearinR, haply giving place
To shapes of grsly aspect, such az Fear
Mo,us from the itle air; where sorpents lift
The head 10 strike, and skeletons stretch forth
The bony arm in menace Further on
A belt OF dai kness seems to bar the way,
Long, low. and distant, where the Life that Is
Touches the Life 20 Come The Flood of Years
Rolls toward IT. near and nearer. 1t must pass
That dismal barrier. What IL there beyond?
Hear What the wise and good have said. Beyond
That belt OF darkness still the years roll on
More gently, hat with siot less mighty sweep
They gather up again and softly bear
All the sweet lives that late were overwhelmed
And lost TO sght-all that in them good
Noble, aud truly great and worthy Of love
The lives of infants and ingenious youths,
Sages and sanity women who have made
Their households happy-all are raised and borne
By that great current in its onward sweep,
Wandering and ripping with caressing waves
Around green islands, fragrant with the breath
OF flowers that never withor. So they pass,
From stage to stage, along the shining course
OF that fair river broadening like sea.
Az its smooth eddes curl along their way
They bring old friends together hands are clasped
In Joy unspeakable; the mothers arms
Again are folded round the child she loved
And lost. Old sorrows are forgotten now,
Or but remembered to make sweet the hour
That ovcrpays them wounded hearts that bled
Or broke are healed forever. In the room
OF this grief Swallowed Present there shall be
Present in whose reign no grief shall gnaw
The heart, aud never shall a tender tie
BE broken-ln whose reign the eternal Change
That waits on growth and action shall proceed
With everlasting Concord hand in hand.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
An Egyptian Way.

Here is pleasing tale which illus
trates the style of doing things in Egypt:
A woman was MORALLY wounded by the
falling of wall. A neighbor took her
in, tended her, and brought female
doctor to see il anything could be done.
The patient died in the neighbor's house.
The doctor in attendance must sign a
certificate that death is from natural
causes before the body can be buried.
She refused to do so without backsheesh
Ga gratuity). The man in whose house
the person died would be held response
BILE without such certificate. He there
fore gave the backsheesh. The certifi-
cate had to be countersigned by the
Government doctor. He also refused,
and the man, again afraid of the alterna-
tive, again paid backsheesh. Finally,
the zabit, OF head of the police, refused
his permission, which is also necessary
in such cases. His backsheesh was the
biggest, and the man could stand the
tax no longer. He went to the
zabit and said: "Now, look here,
this body has been out of the ground
four days. You are bound to bury it in
twenty-four hours. You are the cause
of the delay. Unless you sign at once,
l shall go to the moudir and report the
non-burial of body for four days, and
you will lose your place" The zabit
was defeated, and signed ut once.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
NINETY.NINE IN THE SHADE.
A Midsummer Ode.

A Midsummer Ode.
Oh for lodge In garden of cucumbers!
Oh for hh Iceberg or two ut CONTROL
On for vale which ut midday the dew cumbers
Oh for pleasure trip up TO the Pole!
On for little one-story thermometer,
With nothing but all ranged in row,
oh for big douole-barreled hygrometer,
To measure the moisture that rolls from my
brow!
oh that this cold world were twenty times colder,
That's irony red-hot 1t seemeth To mel
oh for turn of its dreaded cold shoulder!
Oh what comfort an ague would be.
Oh for grotto TO typfy heaven,
Scooped in the rock under cataract vast
Oh for a winter OF discomfort even
Oh for wet blankets judiciously cast.
Oh for soda -fourt spoutng up boldly
From every hot lamp-post against the hot sky!
Oh for proud maid TO look on me cody,
Freezing my soul with glance of her eyel
Then oh for draught from a cup of "cold pzen!,
And oh for a resting-place In the cold grave
With a bath In the S,yx, where the thick shadow
lies on,
And deepens the chill of its dark-running wave!
-Punchinnelio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
Scotch Marriage Laws.

Mr.. Forsyth said in Parliament in a
recent debate that the present law of
marriage in Scotland was crying scan
dial. At pres mt, if man and woman
in Scotland, perhaps half tipsy, said be-
fore witness, "This is my wife"
"This is my husband" it was lawful
marriage. There was q well-known
story of the Oldest son of Scotch peer
who, having quarreled with his father,
wet into house of bad repute in Ed
inburgh and acknowledged woman
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
A Campaign Lamp.

An ingenious Yankee has invented
" fash torch" for use in political process
sions. The bowl of the lamp is packed
with cotton to prevent the oil from drip
ping, and q small tube runs down
through the handle, with mouthpiece
conveniently placed, by blowing through
which a column of flame can be thrown
several feet into the air.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28

In the Worcester (Mass.) exhibit in
Machinery Hall can be seen the press on
which was printed the first copy of the
Declaration of Independence in this
country, and from which Isaiah Thomas
issued the Worcester Spy century ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28

FoR CALAMITY rescuing Freddy Prael,
of Mankato, Mimi, from drowning,
Hiram Finch, aged 10 years, has been
presented with a handsome silver watch
by the father of Prael.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28

there as his wife. This was held to be
a good marriage, and he was tied to this
woman for life. ttf
, 1876-10-16

noblcman, a. Il he WINS ashamed 10 tell, says:
"well, Doctor, my fatler, was an !nadcl, my
grandfather was MI ,nsldcl, and vas brought
Of or tree M ' yeals Ill I'll. s word n la. 'is iauntet
int by day and nigtt-EtcrnitY, md where shall
spend iil" And lie, becoming excited, got Ut,
ah' bctM' to walk il'e room, aud thc doctor
.ays. "faks yolr neas aud le calm. Yon 'Iaye
Aud liz! ~ inan alr'A"f sprone to lin T feet, and
tail, "f'Mtor. IL there. any hopc9, I am
la'tntctl with. this horrible thought day and
slesp md slycp for an hour. but 4t midnight |
wake up, and II cosnrs to me-Etcrnity, and
where slsnil spcnd III and .you speak as II
there was hope for mc.'' And The Doctor says:
,lc Gospel Of TIC Lorl Jesus Christ" And 'tl.en
r. opcnctl tho nblc and he read the
!i'ty-ihtrtl charter Of Isaiah: "1lc was wuundci
ior our tranM,grct+'ons; e. liz was bruised for our
tntQnlties. The thatlscntnt Ut our peace was
nndn Him, and will, His stripes We ara hcalc,l'
And he rcnl TN through the chapter, aal tho
yonnE hohlcmnn Looked Mt tc Dnctor md says,
"Do you believe that Jesus Christ was
WITH Gnb TN HEAVIER,
and that lfs Voluntarily !eft uni came down
here, md ani1cred and died that We might bo
aavedl" "Yes," says the Doctor, VI to believe
u: II Sns that, my friend, that brought inc out
o. n'sty a,l !!avs got T. VEL settled In my
It in these mnIsfons that lie las gone toprepare
for me-" AMI he preached Christ, anl tull him
q Heaven. And thc.! they hotl rot down on
their knees and prayed, ant1 the D0etor PRAYED
with TINT man, aud wien was there III 1867
that young French noble1nah wns writing to Dr.
Forbes Wt.slow ns one Christian writes to un..
Other. The question was then settled, a1nl the
lzian was troubled M more. ! Hart 10 leave It
with youto-day, ing lrtcnde,-EtcrnIsy, ,and where
Glide. We have to stny here but n little while.
] may Ec preacl,!ng my last Sermon. You may
, 1876-10-16
FIRES,



Ihe alarm from Box Eel at n:50 Yesterday Qf-
tefaoou was caused By fire In the two-story
frame house No. 4U9 Randolph street, owned
~, 1sa Occupied "a residence by E. +, Slocun,.
panase, sao; no insurance. Cause, au OYER
heated s1oFe tnthc basement.
INC alarm from Dox 8lS ut 7;40 Yesterday
.oF1''ns mas caused By a fire In two-story
ita4le ou'ldng OIL tic southwest corncr ot slcf-
us'a Avenue and Concord place, owned md 0c-
yaplea n Is dwelling by james Cavanaugh.
pan,ase' $700; covered by policy for $500 iu
me Agricultural Fire OF New York. Cauye Of
IRE unknown.
IN, 'ne asaEm 1rom Box q ut 12:95 yesterday
I.laooh was caused by tho discovery Of fire
~, ~ ae - 'ouf.story brick md stone-front build
,us' s"a ~ to ass Wabash avenue. Tllr fame
Sas discovered by m cnploye about ths place
IIa'su Reynolds, who at onco gayo tllo alarm.
a. 'ha1 tme tho flames were issuing IN vol.
I'aes iFoni roam In tho rear OF D, W. Jcnk
liz .al hetate storc, occupying tho first toor OF
w w tte efforts Of tic ,!cpart,ncnt. iho
dosrs ss a. npFsad rapidly through tic upper
Il| Iul||ns"" s"a son ,os Willie tho destruction Of the
aarn 1ns,eu sa Imminent, ncccssitating a
Th,,S ,vSe'tsslnson .sn d Co. lose about $500, uporl
ISnnaat saete u not cent OF Insurance. Banborn
ser,n' = pirttlrc antl chrome t}rnlpra, on The
Brsv it' hoos' Lose about tic. Ran,u sum- l., 3,
cun,'n ntnnasltg tn aud lodging house keeper, oe-
iHIur on'u t@u 's ai'il ioustl. ioors loses only
e!a ena"'i So!nCaMlea. j. II. Terry fl,ruit,,re ia
N.Y. at,,. sls1t loscr. n i Smith, pritrr occ,1
a.or tlle basement alltl }MrtOn Of t3in fnurtb
IxTi" ' ,osss .; about slDby water, Tlo northern
Va, ony s,inS.ll iS .pl.l!;dtns owned by Josenh Otis,
, 1876-10-16
AFTERNOON SERVICE.

THE TABERNACLE cRowDEp-MuNDREps TURN
Ed AWAY.


ED AWAY,
LoMg before the appointed hour OF the after
noon service tho Tabernacle doors wcre shut,
and the tides of people which filled tho stseets
were turned towards Farwcll Hall When this
was full, second oycrplus meeting was ap-
pointed ut the Methodist Church Block. Messrs.
Nccdsam and Stebblas conducted tho Farwell
Hall meeting and Messrs. Wh!ttle aud Dlsss tho
one at tie church, at which some twenty-five
persons arose for prayer as seekers after rclIg~
Ion.
At the Tabernacle, the opening prayer wus by
Prot. F.;W. Fisk, ot tue Chlcago Theological
eemianIy.
The Rcv. Drs. swazey, Moore, Dandy, Rust
Of Cincinnati, the lley. Alcssrs. Axtell, W,
Aug. Smith, F. A. Heed, J. Scotland from Scot
iaM!, aIcChesney, Estcrhazy, md large nnu,-
ler OF other members Ut the M, l., Cou-
ferel'ce. Us well as Ut the city pastors, were
on the platform. Tho ushess Il, chargo of tho
platform were s. Thatcher, Jr, aud 4. 81,
, 1876-10-16

...u.. strds.ta ror,nrt fhn1r
=. ..nsa,rJ. Tho We"i ernn ~ x7;o, tho.o at
tpsi,.psnse shaaaht arno o,ccnt,n Amherst,
v,,t rpeBa clore Mpu,' @ s"oE I ~ Via Harvard,
Ssft .be sr'oah' ,.,o ~ al COZ, /. the ,cpostc,l
y co,umb!a, "h''r ..,,,,r,. eoot, nxcrrrc cx.
aS e..ot, 1hr fa.s"t w. .nr, t.atc, r, ucnt,,r.s
1..dtarc; city f"lts' ,,T n /. ntldc6 that
I'm tl,e.c In ths a; i,alrtuo ITO not cnhcu.
~.,oeut., Al "'n' .i Iforyar,l and Ya!c."
t,t1f difer ffa'' cAr -.,,.. n. ,,cw. Of tin
~. Stv f"fE !'"". r..,.,,,o., 1c.t rxp,oit in n
-, IN relation 10 ''t' '"' ~, IN dsmnn,,uc
w. ,ords: "Wral tcas" ~, ..n,,,;, ri. rnnd,cs ,,y
~, ur. Talnhgr rh''','. '..F,,to,.o,, n hr hnd
-. r.uons recognize" - ,,,I,,ann or n man of
w.. ntpfts'ed 10 w :" t,,.. .o,,, rcht In RI.
..,tr Of tniturc' wv ,,.,,, ha In l:ccnino with
I.te. thtt ha cof,nae, h,wover IL nntn-
=. p,o,etafon. a't' a"re ~ rcr.on. Tic n n
Itatlra ve1 d'fff." n,ti shnn lc t1oes
rosniebank ny p.,'an pf"n IT. n,,uht dn In, w,tcl, n
,Nrcs which ~ 1so IL on,v nrtlpr n. .,.ia
r.,tlenan conia t'o' ""' W.
IL nature 10. .,,.,,
M breaking OF Asle'''iN n ~, u~rl.n'
,,,st. Petersburg mehaHets , ''4 -, ,na ,,a. fro-
s.,, Ia tbs. city kceenn u"9 ...,a ~ H., r...
Sntn the engaremen' ""s ,...'"s -. .,n.. nnono,
.,h.,plions Tor the "pe." .a..t,aa ,yfth,n ~,
,.1g ono. ooo irhne' WIZ ,o,. tro,,,n lin r.n.
itfh II !he t"'' st,, 4t,. onn-,onrs ann
~ vii be ao,'se" sn..n+v :" u, rtotc thcy ara
ysth. Il IL h'noss si.t,ns ,crcn,,tor{,v forhl,t
tEtA 10 .''' F" In: % IN amoit,er Russian wintcr,
rtttto f'ts .a ,n1uohlc mn fnttrumcnt 10 bu
t,aher voice - 100 sa..'u ",,s t%,t ;l.son vii, In
,ssed with. IT, pFoa"'s sna. .s VII, VII, w. W.
..rrd u.o substitute. ana 'ue eapscf'cFS VIII pe
,ssa%a a', - eop.ent to the change. ,-..
f'fta ..r.. Do,x in ,,s spcc,,, at PHILADELPHIA
Chjef.'"s'.ec p".,; 80 x',tr. ~ t,oi,mhu, suo,
an HE nnveil'nc of tie s'a'"e ~ .""'nu"., eus
ttsa that The dn.t Of The great esc,,osse snasila
sn',,s1 1,I. , plasc. The i1ea is rrrtty, though
I'd 10 h'h on.n ~ =. mt It;cly ~ nbtn;n murl,
,tsnlJns with hs sranith nh!anf,t'es' wno nave
~, i,1ustrtp,s bones within thcie aoThlota
p y" ~ I'm hnr1ly afford to t,art with aHy.
,hss my IT," sn,tn s was The rrst country TO M.
ustsoscf since a' "an ;, ~ ,a 49,, n,at - r.ar,
nreatc Columbus. II ''"nia ne nc ,lral 10 rehect
!hs ]o.,e II lila fame. even Though h1s experience
ilii5td. ID "'' ''e
gratitude. ,....... ..--.....,.
Tn,pc, IL bit u name to 'itc ynnhceT generation,
butt the older nc y seawa" . s,,, sss
, 1876-10-16
FIRST SNOW.


ou, bar. - 9,t' l5'-snow fell hero anu in ysr,-
here H., VI VI New England north and eat Of
mo,r '' agat to depth VI three inches or
10 ,le ,,",sec, X. l., uet. 15.-snow fell here
New wsys}sa ym,., Ok two inches last night.
@.aow, ,hrr. ~ Wst. is.IvAera waa slight fall
thts uly,nin., oet, le.-buow fell here early
, 1876-10-16

NSut luLu uEI El0SGL W ElH1 lnF Snls 1Itr HEiaSs
cru on earth are cu.lei. Oh, sinner, where urt
thouf That h,ptllcr llus gone down to her grave
praying for you, and yGt you arc unsavcd. 1t
may be as you look nlong down tht stream of
time, down the hftl of lfu you sec short grave
that marks the rcsting-plucc q u little child.
When tint litt!o child was taken away from
you, II may he sl.u called upon sou TO
HER BEDSIDE,
and took yon by thu hand, anil eald. "Father,
won't you meet me III heayens" AMI didn't
yuil prunise that child that sou would nrc. her
In tho glory land nnA dill you promiso Gud
When TINT great ullicston ranie, wien you stood
bcsdc TIC oi,et, grave al!l lookcd down into i
you PROMISE tod that you would serve him
Five, ten, fifteen, twenty ,sears may-hu
that promise. Oh! sinner, where ure yoit Ara
ySa gSIGs g%o t. nnns tsss''' aEssnt s9s wqt Sri
nay God open you! eyes to-'iay, a.sd show yu!,
where you are, Yes, my friends, look lack
down tlle hill OF life, anl then look out into tlu
future. 1t may he you will live the llfc Of old
Tic average "a only about 81 years.
is eternity. Ask yourselves to:tlay
"WheFs ars ynn," Are you rejecting the the Gos-
ofleT o x Of saercyi Aro you turning your back
upon tho God Of hcayGnt Oh. tllat this hour
ths God of heaven snay open your tyes, SO you
may sce tho loving sAs!nr that stands ut tho
uQHf VI 4QuF HCAFL uHA hlHFha hhA leAEsD nuu
wants to come and save you.
IN LoSp0H,
when was there III 1sG7. thy told mo q story
that happened in. that clty that .nla,le
deep Impression OIL my mind.
A young French uollrnnu clmp ever
from larls, ullu brought letters from tla
Emperor. lIo wus troubled 1T Ais mind, and
they thought lie was going to bo insane. Aud
his frenl, Emperor Napoleon I'LL, wanted ur,
Forbes Wi'slow to tlu Gkl l,e could to saye tlis
young Inan for lo thought great deal Of hun.
30 he wroto a letter, md tGo doctor wus, Of
cuursc, very naucl, interested III thu Frc,lrll no
ble1nan, aid he tried TO tlud out lhe csl,su Of
the disease. lle knew thrru WIS something
Weighing upon his mind, a,l,l l,o wanted tu tIlI
out what & was that brought. him intn that
state, aud hu sud to him: ~ lIayo you lost aly
property!, "No, eir." well, what Is It
That troubles you'd ;rhero Is something tllat Il
floating on your milsd.n III said ho didn't
know that there WIS auything particular. But
tho Doctor says: IL know 6ettcr. Have you
lost any rclationsl" "Eo. !iaye
not lost any thu past few years.
!. Weli, what is 1t that Is troubling youi"
Have you lost any reputation or s,nHdlng In
your count1y" "No.'' Aud tho Doctor Kept
urging to tind ont, and at last hv rays: SWELL,
NOW, must know what Is iioating. upon your
mind before can help your Aud ut last this
, 1876-10-16

w. pf9isss to %q % ho ~ eass rns
9out tmeis s aava." Anu -, ~ t.ay aae I,g., H.
1a sg nHu NELL ~ ~ ".a VI ~ roajis liz
Wnoe Noftn%fal a %.,oIo insmnSsg ',g ~ tsny
uaaacmea 19c t'o snsaton "a s"i'S o 0Tsc, w.,
fou inMJ iiitu onG nHre aHa tneit. nus
u Lae Lhuteh o. Notl to-ans j., ~ iF'1 posn1o.s.
Tc w. not !ve lt.n tnU a. H., nto ,U' ut
n'Slne, "'t on moa, ~ taae @ tao "nsn. tu.sa"s s
ao5 "! t'ta u'',etenea netncsn aM1 ~ ,.,s
aLMi 6nc oacs WHO ao uot Ilnisss. = teii fua
tnoy ata tlreu att sGt o. sl'an ifoLessI4nh 1,f
a'I & WHITE o,'a nmEou,y i1aai @ Isas .,e tI'oas -;
museG i tGaM IT, yo", mau ~ ~ ea!uu. t,,. ~.
y. inte 9t ~ S1tss, tepaeac,s fos
1aaY MIe, Lucy iuuse you, au prSSssu'.o Ss lnus ou1
Ghsia''a',Iy .,'y n .,,ds 'MStht imay & say 4
10 s9atn; tnn' T. IS .seI Hot 1eal. a
youms irlet,u u! n,Me, Htts',s " u
Young man some % tiLla af,", at,a presa!ng on
nl!'; thu s.an,s ~ Ii34t lne 5ouni n!an tar,iet3
up us nase, aA salu ,1, nMt nelisse @ %9ta
o1 your Chflstianlty WY, YOU ush't rehly
mean tnat, ~ ~ yoat-you uuN,t reai'y GelleH9
thaL a. C!lflstiaIs arc hypoeritesf res
DO" INC Young Minn knew lint hs mother
waa processing Chrisllan MIL no salst, " lou
don't think your own mother Is !Iypoerltc. 10
your No." Iho young man uhlnt want 70
speak t!lsresrect1Nlly u hls mother. No,
can't call her hyp!'critc, but sho don't believe
what sllu prafesses, forit si!e d ssio Walld hare
taikeI TO me aoout lny SOIL. ny mother ncycr
, 1876-10-16

s,v At SYRACUSE, N.Y,
lrntS s'. N l., Oct. l5.-Ih!s morning fro
Bscs,,o an Gu. IN the Village Of Cauastola, The
.,o,s. s. nloek, two dwelling houses, and five
s olJs ws'n uat!;ed. Loss, s75,mo. The town rec
, 1876-10-16

Hnlnnd, the wc1l-kn0wn druggist ut No. 81
Clark street. has mndc great hit III the ttAromatia
suffering from NJ nrrsn,sne.s. Ipoyershed % uivod. 3D.
WeaEnen.. or Impaired digestion. to try 1t,
, 1876-10-16

To One anil A1l.--Art you suffering fro1n n
cough. cold. asthma hrcncllIte, any Of the va
anmptious II MI, use "Wslbor'4 Fttre Cnd Lrrr
}!l md Lime. safe un ctflcacons rcmehy. This
h no quack preparation, lnl IL regularly prescribed
by the Incfltcn faculty. Manufactured ouay by A.
II. Wilbor. Chemist, i'oston. Sud by all driggista
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-26
DIED.

FERREL.-Ou Tuesday night, October y, 1876,
at II o'clock, Joua FEEREL, In the 18Th year Of
his age.
Fancral from bis late residence in TriadelphIa,
this (rhurSdly) morning at II O'Clock. Frienasef
The family are invited.
STEILE-on Wednesday morning, October Is,
1876, At 0 o'clock, MARY T., wife Of W. Il. STEELE,
In the sd year Of her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her husband, ut
Him Grove, this afternoon at O'Clock. Friends Of
the family are invited. Interment at Greenwood.