davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-02-10
r T. CoLDwELL. Real Estate Auctioneer.
u No. 9l8 \. ct.

II T. CoLDwELL, Real Estate Auctioneer.
u No. 9i8 \. ct.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DEsIRABLE BUILD
ING LOT, ON THE WEST SIDE OF ROUND-
AIRY STREET, NEAR W STREET NORTH
WEST.
by virtue of deed OF trust, dated December 3d.
A. ID. 1874 duly recorded in Liher No.773 folio 81,
one OF the land records for the District Of Column
ba, and al the request OF the party secured thereby
we Will sell, at public auction, In front of the
premises. on WEDNESDAY, February 81, 1877,
at O'Clock p; M, the followsng described real cs
tate, situate In the city Of Washington, District of
Columbia, to witt; All that piece or parcel Of
ground known and described as lot numbered
twentyfour (2I) In j. Russell Barr's recorded sub
division of square numbered three hundred and
nny-.ight t3js, fronting twenty-five t25) feet on
or less.
Terms: One third In cash, and the balance at
six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest at
sper cent. per annuni, secured by a deed OF trust
on the property sold; or al cash, at option OF the
purchaser.
A deposit Of slO0 required at the time of sale, and
all convey ancing at urchaser's cost Terms to be
complied with In seven days.
GGE6INERR GHSRSk W, Es;rTSoAkRSNSSYn, s;rSokSS }Tru tees.
ha-STuTh J. n. COLDWELL, Auc't.
National Republican., 1877-02-10

ID Q. BROOKER, Jr.
DE- NEW Auction HOUSE,
Cor. Eleventh st, and Pa. ave.. Marble ButldinR.
Regu sales Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
OF each week. AZ goods guaranteed as recon; ON;
TO promptly. Copsisnments solicited and cash ad.
yRnced nols-sm
National Republican., 1877-02-10
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.


II II. WARNER, AuGtloneer,
l)s y street, opposite Masonic Temple
TRUsIEE's, SALE OF two EWO.sTohy
VENTS on rTMiRD SLREhf; BET SEEN I
by virtue o. = deed q trust dated y5ne & 4. D;
the land records for the district Of COLUMBIA, and
at the request Of the party secured thereby. shall
sell. at public auction. in front OF the premises, on
Thursday February. %, 1871, at O'Clock y.
M, all that certain niece or parcel Of ground lying
and beipR In ihe city OF washington, District d
Columpis, amp known and distinguiShcd upon the
ground plan or plot thereofas parts Of lots seven
"a and cishl 81 in square numbered seven hum
dred and Ninety eight C1ssl and de,erioed IS FOL.
lows; BEGINNING for the same eighty hve 1851 feet
from the sonthwest corner Of said SQUARE thence
north twentyeRbt (2s) fret thence eau ninety 1907
feet, thence south twenty;eight (2sl feet, thence
west ninety t9) feet to the plac. OF beginning, to-
gether with the improvements etc. Terms, one
half cash. and the balance at six and twelve month,
with interest at ten per cent per annum. secured by
deed Of trust on the property sold, or all cash NJ
optlon of the purchaser. deposit of s0o required
at the tin ofsaie on esch house and all cony,y.
ansing at purchasers cost, Terms to be complied
with IN seven days otherwise the trustee reserve:
q the deantins pnrsheSfr aftey eyS dsya ad 'or-
feb0 IN tu J. II. ChLDw ELL, salesman.
National Republican., 1877-02-10
INSURANCE.
FIREMEN'S INsuRANCE COMPANY
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN,
once No. 1, over Bank OF Washington,
Chartered by Congress, 1881.
JAMES ADAMS, President; Q. W. HOWARD,
Secretary.

Secretary.
Real Estate and personal property insured, and
fsiR sS lGTfs
fns F$s 5S:' 5s: assi:;5 T. T. Howard
RiRECToRs- s-GEoRaETowN.
SAM; z; wh'atley' Ed Shoemaker g. W. cropley.
NATI0NAL CAPITOL LTFEINsURANoE
enth street northwest second National bank build
s' JANUARY STATEMENT.
plS aHS
Ss Ga5ns as year. RSsSs Us
Total debts owing 6y said company, viz: ~. y.
Losses ssy DC pcfcsIp Hn for
81 fsa%nts& sni%s dl fSssss 90
Of other companies, reiusured BY
trust assets t'ue ess ssETs i gTsmium n0'e'' 5000 %
senSs ana Eiss
lt,S ,''''''''''''.''''..'' ~ ~
E.,spces due rrom Nh Il
Deferred and uncollected premiums. ..... 2ll66 65
furniture'. '.'.''..''''''.'''..'..'. 49,
Pasmiam note: held in trust. q
New YORK COUNTY bonds, moi in posses; posses: ' "
sion; but n,,, held BY publ, DEPOSIT n,oSn, for
under ,he S'ri Jaw Of New York. With he
accumulated interest thereon. .......,. 12i, 800 90
Hds,7a "a
which tbe said assets named are liable, ssi 5s %
I, Sis%s fesist:d as against trust assets, '''
beiors referred TO, estimated at Subject - . ~
p'en'u" nYBESJxMiiiiI MOVES, President ="
sG oSpso aIs 1Ra5iRss ssS%P sssPaPsay
TNHIRTY.FoURTH YEAR.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSU-
RANCE COMPANY,
BOSTON, MASS.
AssEIs..- sisVp'Vo
LOOK OUT FOR THIRTY THIRD ANNUAL
REPORT, 1877.
i $Ss Sss9 Y % SsSs @ sssa ' 1sssfnsd %
AL fohiSIEs protsstsi from forfeiture by
to parties h''St BisptcSIl RG'is' Genera, Agent
@ AgGr for 3, he E;s IN
RRIDAL PRES sENTs.
ALL THE NEWER STYLES OF ELEGANT
s1LvERwARE, &C,
ALL THE NEWER STYLES OF ELEGANT
sILvERwARE, &C.,
Designed especially for
BRIDAL PRESENTS.
J.lT-u NJ: W. GAIT. BRO & 90.
COLUMBIA BANK NOTE COMPANY,
No. oOs Pennsylvania avenue,
WASHINGTON, DO.
We are prepared with every facility for
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
y9SEs WSRk BPERs NRshY AYR RfHS
WI. PHILJP, [I R. President; Eas S.,,..,
HN }3HN " VA WATERs RFiskIsR sISssiRstaTy %is,.n,o,
ri H o NJ P S o IS
s22S SHIRT s22S
MANUFA TORY.
sL5 Bsss Drsss sh e r,dsr 70,
| Ardson,s Best Linen and wamsutta Mills Muslin,
FINE HifTGSSsEI iss SSPERTrAR TO oRDEaA
Blk resay;msde Shirts for y; y, unfinished Shirt.
Ness BSfi FIRE Fl GEtGsSissaffSsiSsssn nj sRf 4 ssn''
,.s,ry rhoMrsoNSi LIZ sf'MH bR5iF FHSHHhEa hSfEbISa.
FELIX DEsFosSE's FRENCH BAKERY.
| Is YEARS OF INCREASING SUCCESS.
FELIX DEsl'nssE,
the and only real Frencn baker in wash
ss sTHxsa nsf
| yAnik avenue, where, in house expressly built
s ss he ss a IMAM
can bread; French Bread speciality. Liberal terms
L offered TO hotels and dealers.
| N. B.-French bread Is recommended for persons
l Of delicate health especially ~ those suffering
| from dyspepsia. Beware OF limitations. deI-u
/ TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A FINE
farm Of 100 acres on the % hne 9f the Il; 4 .. r;
/ modern resdence In complete order, tour porches
l and three bay windows, eOEts'ning Is rooms. ele-
CANT water and shade, nne stable, carriage house,
wagon shed. corn crib, etc. etc: Also tensment
National Republican., 1877-02-10

TOR RENT-A LARGE AND HAND
II somely-furnished HOUSE, with all modern
improN encnts, situated n Geo getown, and coa-
Rent low. For particulars inquire Of
Il. n, HALL,
deii-tf SIS Seventh strect.
National Republican., 1877-02-10

OPTICIANS.
OP 1 o 1 AN.
TO THE PUBLIC.
,Mgnewlyyiin%yented % Eve slsss, which now manu-
gass In the whole world. ID, can be regulated by
pain or unpleasant fceiiEs They are made OF Bra,
lillian pebble and the ne vered Russia ruby
surpassed. MEASURE TAKEN and order 'aiied Ia aS'
ISAAC ALEXANDER,
I22o Pennsylvania Avenue, Inventor, Patenteo and
Manufacturer. ap1o-tf
STEAMSHIP LINES.
AZ ERGHANTs' LINZ OF STEAMSHIPS
" WASHINGTON sFIxsbS HNb NEW YORK.
ns,sar,er the ane steamships E. Q. KNIGHT and
T2R1fs T2Rhs sfhT8fESm W NR@ RsF' TSRk fsSsis ktExAN.
oioS. New YORK. rom PIER 4; Esst fiSef,
Friday eHenns
business oce saa s HSsf g g water stree
lyaeG J.w. THOMPSON, President.
EOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE
The swift and tias.nt rhh iies%sr s8L OF THE
wns sVe4y aSa saT1i f
aRs!a!ains. leave. Norfolk TUESDAYS and
TOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Il Steamer }. W. THOMPSON leaves Cnmpany's $
wharf, foot Of Sly tn street, every TpEsDAx, at
stcpping at intarmejSte isndines. .of 'o"' "''e''
Pp AT as ofs soSm Of 'ac
Metropoliian Bank buiid;ng, or at Office, Sixth
ns.,v H,H TIk6sf2t y: k6eFstkhS9s hs.,s E:ss,s Rss1s
National Republican., 1877-02-10

WASHINGTON CHIMNEY TOPS.
WASHINGTON CHIMNEY TOPS.
Warranted sure cure for smoky chimneys, Cheap,
durable snd ornamental. No chimney should Be
without them. Manu- ufactured and tor sale by the
POTOMAC TERRA GOTTA COMPANY,
ians2-2m col New Jersey avenue.
WIN. ANDERSON, PRACTICAL HORSE
Thirteenth streets. All work warranted 70 give
National Republican., 1877-02-10
COMMIssION MERCHANTs,

N M. REAM, pio LOUISIANA AVENUE,
De General Commission Merchant, makes q spe-
ciaty OF Rutter, Cheese Eggs and Poultry, Flour,
Grin, Pork and other produce received daily. The
nslB-dm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

Butchering a heller i, thus described
in the Boston Herald: "Her head was
tied down 10 the floor, so as to present her
broad forehead to the mallet. The ath.
letic wielder Of this struck her frat under
the left horn. Now all sensibility Is
gone, said he, as the heller mechanically
recovered from the blow. "That concus.
sion acted on the spinal marrow, or the
'peth, as we call II, and she ia numb and
dizzy. She won't feel these other blows,
hardly, and so saying he administered
half dozen blows, one after another, on
the forehead Of the COW, which grew
weaker and weaker, and finally fell inert.
The brain, 1t seems, dictates a rebellion
sometimes, il the first blow is not hard
enough, but q skiIlful butcher under
staudS just how hard It should be to shock
the system and produce a comparative
insensibility. AT the abattoir the victim
is knitted in the stomach, instead Of the
neck, as in many other establishments.
This is superior process, because the
knife strikes into the concentration Of
veins and arteries, and provides a way for
the immediate passage out Of all the blood
before It coagulates.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21
The Family nIedlcIne.,,nsst.

We do not believe in carrying a druI
shop about wherever we 20, nor Of hay
ing the contents Of one in our bed room
closet. But every wise mother should
keep at hand few remedies, and which
can be safely administered before the
doctor comes, and often render his com.
ing unnecessary.
Among these are canphor, paragoric
and peppermint. The first should al
ways be used with care, an overdose act.
ing unpleasantly on the nervous system
All medicines, however, should be cau-
tiously handled.
Lavender and valerian are excellent a.
nervines, II there be restlessness and
inability to sleep on the part Of an invalid
or aged person.
Hot drops and Jamaica ginger, and a
burning compound called composition,
should be In the family chest. So should
a can Of the best and strongest mustard,
and roll, too, oil the Capsicum plasters
which may be obtained at any apot he
cary's.
Besides these, If there are children who
are addicted to the use of knives, there
should be on the mothers shelf box Of
some good healing salve and bottle Of
pain killer for bruises. Every mother
needs little knowledge Of practical sur.
gerry, for her boys are not boyish If they
never meet with accidents.
II babe is seized with convulsion,
put it into warm bath and send at once
for a physician. II a person be scaIded
or blistered by burn, wrap the affected
part at once in Hour and exclude the
air.
Whatever else you have not in the
house, be sure never to lose your preseuc
Of mind.-Christian al Work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21
FIFTEEN.CENT DINNERS.
TN I c:H,sR y ,4a,, Wos I .n.. Va

The Contents OF q Work TINT will
be Useful In Many n Household.
IL de Editor ofhs Neg YorESan:
II Workingmen and their wives pro.
cure and study Miss Juliet Corson's
pamphlet, "Fifleen.Cent Dinners fol
WOrkingmens Families they will soor
save enough TO live better in the future
Other benefits will follow, for, "a Miss
corson says, GOOD food, properly cook.
ed, gives us good blood, sound bones
healthy brains, strong nerves, and firm
assh, to say nothing Of good tempers and
kind hearts," while, on the contrary,
"tastelesS and sodden messes send the man
TO the liquor shop for consolation" Poor
children, too, will 60 to school far more
regularly than they now do. Outside the
scientific principles Of cooking laid down
IN the pamphlet, It's chief merit consists
In teaching the utilization Of all the
parts Of food, and how 10 prevent one
third It's substance from getting out Of
The Trying pan into the Gre.
Mas Corson gives receipts for over
Sixty dishes. The total cost OF each dish
and the cost Of each Ingredient Ia given,
The "Rules for Marketing" teach the
buyer to detect tainted meats, and TO
choose good fish, vegetables, and fruits,
The poor are advised, il possible, 10 buy
potatoes by the barrel instead OF BY the
half.peck or quart, and thereby save City
per cent expenses. The chapter on "HoW
to Cook, Season and Measure" shows that
nearly one.third the substance Of meats Ia
wasted by washing, baking, or broilins,
and advise boiling or steWing. In roast.
Ing and baking, however, much OF the
waste can be prevented by surrounding
the meats with vegetables or covering
them with flour paste. Even 10 boiling
It Is said that one.fourth the substance
will be lost unless saved In the broth by
keeping the pot tightly covered.
The prevailing notion that seasoning
food u expensive Is corrected. Wives
are told TO plant the seeds Of sage, thyme,
sweet maioram, tarragon, mint, sweet
basil, and parsley In boxes, which may be
placed on window stills, or In some sunny
place In the yard, and raise all they want,
Never throw away lemon or orange
peel" says Miss CorSon. She puts the
peel into a tightly corked bottle, covers
1t with alcohol, and lets II stand till the
alcohol is Of bright yellow color, then
throws 1t of, bottles 1t tightly again, and
uses It for ilavoring rice pudding, &c.
Ot drinks, cocoa, on account OF It's whole.
someness and nutritiouSness, Is preferred
10 either tea or coffee. The use Of beer
Is deprecated. Miss Corson advises the
use OF homemade bread instead Of bak.
er's, the latter being usually made OF a
mixture Of good and poor flour. In a
family OF six -four children) 30 cents
worth Of home made bread will last two
days and a half. By saving the meats
and vegetables for dinner, the rice or
pearl barley cooked in the pot.liquor for
supper, and the pot.liQuor itseli-made
into broth-lor breakfast, the laborer's
wife can often bring the cost Of day4
meals below 45 cents, and so save enough
during the week To have q pudding ior
Sundays dinner. ECoRoMY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21
Vat Loie 10 saw.

/ lofe pooty veil to saw olt mats shlan-
der der young mans. Dot shows obey
will never make diem Young mans un-
happiness by gotten mRrriet NIT EN-.
! loie pooty well TO saw young mans
sthandin aroundt church door, ven der
peoples vas comm out. Dot proofs obey
vas been on der pblace.
] loie pooty veil to saw young yimmens
walk der shtreet oier, und been pooty
late out on der mite. Dot shows Obey
hale some courageousness.
/ lofe TO see shendlemans trink whisky,
nnd got trunk like donner. Dhen be
dells efery ting vat he knows aloud, und
you found 1t pooly quick out.
| lole to saw young vimmens und mans
dalk and late In meedin. Dot shows Obey
hate fine feelins, und dock some interest.
edness in tings dot vas seriousness.
/ loie TO saw peoblea make troubles nit
mine pishneSS. Dot comes Won dhete loie
nit me, und how got along.
/ lofe to saw peobles 6te und make
humbugs on suntay. Dot vas a sighn
obey got more as parrel OF regard Won
dot tay out,
Hole to hear Won shpeak every lay pad
Won anodder Won. Dot vas sure ting
obey hate got a good rebutation diem
sells.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21
GheQnteltiasreer.
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Ahansry owl on helirY tower
NtLlInEing gave at the rislng sun;
t,I, shame" he tAld, 'Al this early hour,
FOR The ,un to get W, and nothing done
Watching all night,
And never bite"
A Tboml, cat on that break Il day,
HUI gry rs ever u cat could 10,
Ptoallag around In 4 glnGerly way,
Game 10 the loot u that tall belllree-
Proving all night,
But never A bite.
nWh,t', that up there on ths Top Of the houie?
llCou like = bird" said the Thomas cat.
.isoIaethBg below moves like mUutO,"
sad the owl. at. brelktasii hurrAh for that.
Wlitin; Ill night,
But At last bite"
"rI 20 for that bird, ;" said the Tom cat soft;
"Ia alter Tint mouse" nSld the owl, 'doWu
IN. owl i've ven, down and thocat aloFt,
Ard they met hall way on tho bellry stair
WAldas al night,
Nov surely bite.
A, both WerO blind 10 that morning sun,
Esiiher the other could plainly soc;
HP,t, pdt,' hiDel the cat. "Ktho 1" said the owl
Ashley elIWed Tor each other quite slVRgelee,
AMI with all their might,
Tried each other To bite.
Fnatc and fierce was the conflict too,
FslrilI the scratches AMI boots Of pain,
TIL the owl 10 lofty bam suddenly flsW,
LAVag the Tom cat scratching In vain
A terrible fight,
But both got bite.
This semi" nld the owl, 'soms hOrrid mis-.
uke;"
"YOg rnI,uudss,OOd," said the cat, with .
tFoWn;
"IeI'I both an apology formally make"
Then the owl he went up aud the cat went
down
Each got bite,
But the kind wlSu't right.
-P.B., IN PaeE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

Little quarrOls among children can
quickly be brought to an end by gather.
log them around you for a little story.
Sill better il the story shows the redicu.
lou, side Of the previous quarrel.
Awise mother on hearing child fret
gives it something to eat, before settling
The question OF right or wrong. Many
little ones, when hungry, become trouble.
some; but they do not know what troubles
them, or they are too much absorbed in
their play TO think ottheir physical wants.
Avoid az much "a possible the praising
Otachilds natural talents in his presence.
His good action may be encouraged by
judicious praise.
Always appeal to the higher faculties
when you wish the child to do anything,
not to the selfish ones showing how much
twill gain by the operation.
In furnishing, follow the example Of
nature, which permits no delays, no excu.
es. II toy has been broken that did
nOtbelOng to the child, make him replace
il. In case OF moral wrong.doing, with.
hold come customary caresses.
When little child has been striking or
scratching an older one, have, on hear.
Ing the complaint, taken the older one,
and holding the little one on my lap, in
quired gently into the case, did the zane
thing TO the little one in an enquiring
manner, 10 find out II that was the way
the little one did. Then asked the older
one 10 do the same to the little one. I
neversaW it done. The tears Of the older
one would always change TO smiles, and
he would look at the little offender, shake
big head, and turn away. The little one
ielt he deserved punishment, but owing to
the generosity OF the older one be escaped
it, Thus the bond Of affection was
strengthened.
Try not to promise what you cannot
perform.
Do not expect good manners from your
child, unless you use them toward him.
Never use ridicule to improve manners,
especially before company.
Always accept all the children's little
gits Of food, or otherwise, even II it has
cost them a little self-sacrifice, to make
the offer. The discipline to his selfish
meas was when he made up his mind.
child should not he allowed to ex-
PRESS dislike to anything which cannot
DO bel ped. The race OF grumblers would
soon die out il all the children were so
trained, that never between the ages Of
I've and twelve did they utter a complaint
without being gently reminded that 1t
was foolish and disagreeable in them to
doso.
One Of Frobels general rules is to leave
child as much to itself rs possible, and
80 far az It may DO done without injury to
The child allow it to gain It's own
experience. Refrain from giving posi-
tive commands to small child, also too
much cautiOning or forbidding. unless 1t
Is necessary.
Always treat children with the respect
shown to older people; It will always give
them dignity and self.respect, and they
WI feel above doing ely or contemplate
Be careful and not make short. comings
oto.hersa too frequent theme OF CONVEX
"lion at your table before your children;
rather praise and point out the good you
have experienced and observed in others.
Practice what you preach.
Never punish in anger.-lrs. Louise
F'I0eE IN Educational JPeek'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

CHARLESTON. W. Va, November TO-
Judge Smith, Of the Circuit Court, passed
sentence on one Frazier to-day, for sir
years In the State Penilentary, Tor break.
Ing into q store at Glinton, and also sen.
fenced one BpEzard, Tor stealing tobacco,
for Two years. Frazier illAid 70 DO > NO.
totious character, having several aliaei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21
CincinnntIIron Market.

ny Mathew, Addy q Go.
We have to report a fair demand dur.
ing the week for all grades, but as yet no
upward turn 10 prices. The stocks on
hand are growing considerably lighter
and will probably not warrant much
longer continuance Of the present selling
rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

ToGAM FLEsH.- Abstain from the use
ottea, coffee, aud tobacco, and acids Of oil
kinds; take sponge bath daily, and dry
with coarse towel, using plenty Of fric.
tton 70 promote the general circulation oil
the blood; then consume with your meals
large bowl Of oatmeal porfidge, with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

An ANERlcAN IN D1srRrss.-one rare
Y sees a fellow.countryman in distress in
fAttS, but did meet one day before yes
!sFday. He came up TO me on the Rue
scribe, where il you are not IN Amcri.
ean you are supposed TO be, as nearly eve.
~ Office on tits in someway connected
WIN Yankee trade, and observing me
sharply, he said;
Are You an Americana
proudly acknowledged that l was n
citizen Of the Republic.
Wal" he said, can you tell me where
can get some chewin' tobacco?"
- lsaid no, Of course: no one chews In
sEance-didn't know personally any Am.
efican resident who chawed."
WAL" he said sadly, "it's all very
well Tor them that don't chew; but I've
got 70 have some; can't live without it,
AAd he stepped out with determined
ar looking for another American to
whom he could put his despairiug quea.
"on'-Earard King in Boston journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

a BARSrsvuLE paper s,ys; "FOr sew.
etal years past the farmers in this section
oil country had, to a great extent abaud.
oaed raising sugar cane. The present
season has witnessed quite revival oiin,
'Stea. In the crop. A large crop was
PIanled, and the season being unusually
Ivotable, the yield was excellent sor.
saan mills that have lain idle for years
, we're brought into requisition, to convert
s sue crop into molasses, We presume the
9pop, within a radius Of i've miles Of
gainesville, produced ten thousand gal
wy ot molassea.n =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-21

souR sToMAoH.-Asuffer from want
Of appetite and sour stomach can be
greatly benefited by leaving all medi.
cinel alone and for time existing entire.
y on milk and lime water; q tablespoon
iul OF lime water 10 \ tumbler Of milk.
ltthis disagrees 10 any way, increase tue
quantity Of lime water.