davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-02
HAIR OF THE PRESI-
DENTS.
An Interesting Collection in the
Patent Office at Washington.

In the patent Office at Wash
ington there are many objects OF
; interest connected with the Coy
ernment and those who admins.
tered its affairs in times gone by
While examining some of those
Iobjects of curiosity nothine
struck us so forcibly as the
samples Of small locks Of hail
taken from the heads of differ
ent chief magistrates, from
Washington to President Pierce,
Isecured in a frame covered with
ia glass. Here is in fact a part
land parcel of what once consti-
tuted The living bodies of those
lillustrious individuals whose
names are as familiar as house
lhold words, but who now live on
lv in history and the remem-
brance of the past.
The hair of Washington is
nearly a pure white, fine and
smooth in its appearance.
That Of John Adams is nearly
ihe same III color, though per-
haps a little coarscr.
The hair of Jefferson is of a
different character, being MKT
llre OF white and auburn, or a.
sandy brown, and rather coarse.
In his youth Mr.. Jefferson's hair
was remarkable for its bright
color.
The hair of Madison is coarse
and a mixed white and dark.
The hair of Monroe is hand
some dark auburn, smooth and
free from any mixture. He is
the only president excepting
Pierce,whose hair had undergone
no change in color.
The hair of John Quincy Adj |
ans is somewhat peculiar, beingl
coarse and a ye]lowish gray in
color.
The hair Of General jackson
is almost a perfect white, but
coarse in IFS character, as might
be supposed by those who have
examined the potraits Of the old
hero.
The hair of Van Buren, is
white and smooth in appearance.
The hair of Gon- Harrisnn is
! fiae white with a slight admit !
Ire of black. |,
The hair of John Tyler is a
MIXTURE of white and brown.
The hair of James X. Polk is s
llmost a pure white. e I
The hair of Gen. Taylor Is I
White, with a slight admixtui'e a
f brown.
The hair of Millard Fillmore 1
5, on the other hand, brown with Il
slight admixture of white. T
The hair of Franklin Pierce is "
dark brown, of which he had :,
plentiful crop. :
It is somewhat remarkable, /
owever, that since Pierce's time v
o one had thought of presery- Il
lg the hair Of his SUCCESSORS. a
here are vacancies in the case: .
ut there is no hair either OF :,
Buchanan, Lincoln, johnson or
'rant, for The inspection of fu- le
llity. g,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-02

A magazine writer says the
Germans ssturn naturally to mu-
Sic" We thought it was the /
Italians who sturned" most natu-
rally TO music.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-02

Attention has been drawn a,
new to the Wisconsin religious
sect called Peculiar People, but
/ nown to outsiders as 1sBabes In
the Wood" A farmer is the
leader, and he has induced them
to take up the most childish
practices by a literal interpreta-
tion of the text, Except ye be
converted and become as little
children ye shall not enter into
the kingdom of heaven"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-02

There was a fight on Gratioi
avenue, Saturday, between O
man who had been called a liai
and the one who had called him
thus, and the man who had OBJ
jected to the epithet was about
a minute getting all the advan-
tage to be asked for on such oc-
casions.
s1've had all the pounding !
care for" said the under man,
after he fully realized his fix.
DWELL, arc you still of the o.
pinion that Pm a liar?' asked
the other as he rose mp.
ssTo be honest about il, - slow
ly replied the other, as he wip-
ed the blood off his nose, 81 am
not entirely convinced. If /
was on the roof of barn, and
there wasn't any ladder handy,
l think I'd call you a liar
again, and run my chances of
dodging clubs" !"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-02
TERMS,

sE Two Dollars for one year, tnpa-
rzablg in adcdncc; Two Dollars and
Fifty Ceuts If payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out Of the county
be paid for IN adedRce.
aJ- Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-02

a yatch can stand on a tack
without swearing. A man can't.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-02
A Sad Story.

The death columns of the
newspapers of Philadelphia give
the clue to a story of everyday
life which, to those acquainted
with all the facts in the case and
with the persons concerned, is
inexpressibly sad and painful.
Mr.. E. Dixon Reid, young
man of twenty-three, was until
recently engaged in business on
Chestnut street. He wooed and
won Miss Carrie A. Perry, a
very charming and estimable
young lady, the daughter of the
Rev. Joseph Perry, pastor of
the Bethel Baptist Church. The
youthful couple were engaged
TO be married last spring, but
Mr.. Reid's health suddenly fail
ed and consumption set in. The
wedding was postponed, and a
trip to the South was taken by
the prospective groom, but he
returned much worse, and it was
evident that be could not recov-
or. He had been sinking very
fast, and OH Sunday it was evil
dent that death was near at
hand. His betrothed, almost
heartbroken, had been devoted
in her attention to him. AT the
earnest request of the dying
man and the young lady, her
father consented to unite them
as man and wife, and on Tues
day the solemn ceremony was
performed. In less than two
days the bride was a widow, and
the morning papers, under the
headings of "Marriages and
Deaths" contained these an
nouncements almost side by |
side:
Reii--Perry--0n August 26lh, 1879, by
Jhe Rev. Jos. Perry, Mr.. Z. Dixon Reid, of
TO Miss Carris A. Perry,
laughter of the officiating clergyman, at the
residence of the brides father.
Reid-E. Dixon Reid, on August %, 1879,
If consumption.
The funeral will take place from The res
dence of his father-in-law, Rev. Joseph
Perry, 504 Washington avenue,on Saturday,
1t m. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-10-02

Ea7@ Advertisements inserted atOne Dol
lar per Square Of Ten Lines or less for The
first insertion; Fifty Cents for each cOntin-
uance. psS-Lecal and Special Notices
Twenty Cents per line.
By- Obituaries and calls on candidates
Fifty Cents per square.
Ds5- The privilege Of yearly advertisers
is strictly limited TO their own immediate
o nd regular business; and the business of
an qdgtftising firm is not considered as in
Guiding that OF the individual members.
Rs5~ No deviation from these terms under
any circumstance.
I7- Adyertisemts not marked with the
aumber of insertion when handed in, will
be continued until ordered out, and pay
ment exacted.
R4~ No advertisements inserted gratui-
ousl,
pes- Advertisements of an abusive ma
ture viii not be inserted at any price.
E- Announcing candidates County,
Five Dollars Congressional, Senatorial, or
Judicial, Ten Dollars-to be paid in adj
vance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-25

1t IL not known " what precise period
this festival was first observed by the
Christian Church, but it is certainly very
ancient. No doubt in tho earliest times
the birth Of the Savior was celebrated By
an annual festival, and the great event
was such as the simple piety aud faith OF
the pristine ages would delight TO keep
perpetually in mind. Many, however,
offs observances must be traced to sea-
sons Of joy Of much higher antiquity ;
and those who have paid proper attention
to the subject join In the belief that the
most ancient ccrembniGs observed at
Christmas were, in fact, but tho purified
rites Of paganism; ior il is well known
that the early teachers Of tho faith, finding
It impossible TO eradicate the decp.rooletl
love Of the people for many Of their an.
Client ceremonies, eudeavorCd-aud often
with success-to cleanse them from idola.
trOus pollution, and 80 render them sub.
servient 10 the purpose oil tho new relig.
ion.
The name OF Christmas came from the
Latin ChricSI meSs1, or the mass Of, aud its
observance In the Church was general be-
fore A, u. 500. The festival Is OF Consld.
erable length, extending from December
81, the festival Of St. Thomas, TO Febm.
ary2, the Feast oil Publication OF the
blessed Virgin Mary, and includes, Of
course, the Feast oil the Holy InnoCents,
or Candlenlas Day, that Of the CircumCi.
sion, or New Years Day, that Of Epiphany,
or Twelfth Day. Christmas Day and the
twelve Immediately following arc consid.
cred the most sacred.
Ia reference to the Pagan origin OF many
oil the Christian ebservanuOs, wo NAV e.
pecially notice the Roman SaturnRlia.
which was celebrated ut this season. They
wetC to that people time Of universal
mirth, CnnHtatulaIiOu, and rejoicing. Old
friendships were renewed, and men felt,
at this period Of universal mirLh, bound
to cease from their contentious, and war
and capital punishment werO al an end
for time. Sacrifices were OF course
offered; hymnS,in honor OF BacChus and
Saturn were sung; gifts, as tokens Of good
viii and remembrance, were presented bV
friend 10 friend, and the poor were amply
remembered by their more OpulOnt neigh.
boFs. 1t ID Oasy to RHO that many OF these
iiNn soil. ''''s'''''' = = e''Fp"'
The respect paid at this season to the
laurel Is doubtless derived from the Ro.
mans, who considered this plant Us the
emblem Of victory and honor; and The 70.
gard to the iniStietoe can hardly fail 10 70.
Mind us Of the deep veneration Ia which
that plant was held by thepruids. Wemust
also remember that not only In the most
southern lands OF Europe, but also in tho
northern nations, this season was consid.
cred as time Of annual Joy and Of rcl;gi-
Gus l0StiVity. 1t was at this period OF the
year that festival Of Thor was Celebrat-
ed with songs, dances and ieastings; and
all these were mingled with tho rites Of
worship and rude hospitality. From these
Mortimer were derived the yule log; and
IS their most fAvorite beverage was ale or
mead, II was doubtless OualIed al their
festivals In no stinted measure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-25

man who told uS the foregoing story. SIS
i not the case that thinkers must wander
from place 10 place In order 10 ply their
trade"
INA, pa, mis-; It's the blessed Lords
Judgment on them that keeps them from
having q house Of their att"
The. same person says she has seen the
sun dance for Joy on Easter morning.
She the Irish peasant always makes
the sun leminine) was Just risen AbOvOthe
mountains, when she gave three wee Skips
for Joy that Christ had risen. Sure seen
It vi my ain eyes"
The cock is esteemed very highly for his
wisdom, inherited, In oil probability, from
tue ancestor that Ctowed when Peter do.
MED his Lord, Should he crow Ut an un.
timely hour, such a. u =, N. To 1 =. ", he
"a believed to prophecy some event Affect.
Ing the family, and the mistress hAstens to
feel his feet II they are cold her heart
sinks, for abe knOws that he ioretells death,
but II warm ShO Is GOmiOrted and reGAsur.
ell, sure that the house prophet Il but 10.
iOicing ut the unexpected arrival Of n good
letter from America or some other piece
Of luck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-25

The Russian peaSantry have a curious
tradition. II ia that an old woman, the
Baboushka, was at work in hor house
when the wlso men from tho East passed
ON their way to Ind tho ohrIst.chIld.
Come with u.s." they said. ave have
seen Ills star in the cast and 10 to wor.
ship Him" Twill come, but not now, abe
answered; II have my house 10 set In or.
der; when that Ia done will follow and
find him." But when her work WINS done
the three kings had passed on their wSv
across the desert and tho star shone M
more In tho darkened heayona SIN nav.
or saw tho ChriSt-child, but She Il living
and searching for him still. For biS Sake
she takes care Of all little childfen. II II
ShS who 10 Russian and Italian houses ia
believed 70 Oh the stockings and Dies tbe
tree on Christmas morning. The Child.
rem are awakened by the cry Of HbehoId
INC B4bolshkaw and spring IN. honinp
70 seq her beiorp she yanishGs on; Of liz
window. She iAnCies, tho tradition goes Se
that In each poor little one whom Ehe
warns Gnd!teeds she may find tho Christ.
Ghlld, whom she neglected ages aVo, Ind Ia
doomed 10 eternal disappointment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-25

Allow cold to advance Ia your syu,an, and
thus encnllral;e more SERIOUS maln,li1S Amrh n
PROnmoniA, HemOrrhNgUS and Lung trouble
when an immediate relief can he No readily nj.
tained BoscnEEB GERMAN SYRur has gained
the largest Ale In tho world Tor ihc r,ITr N
Coughs, Colds and tho ScvCpst Lung Disease
u Is DR.. HoScheo'a famous OHFman nrsErrin
aon, and Ia prepared with the greatest cNJ
and no t04T need DO entertained In AdnlnIsi,r
Ing II 70 the youngest child, As per iIreCiiNL.
The sale Of this medicine Is linprecc,lcnIs,
Since hrSt introduced thSre has been A con.
slant Increasing demand and without 4 nrIs
report Of failure TO do lis work In Any No,
Ask your Druggist rs TO thP truth az thSIe n.
marEH. iacEV BiauS u cORtS. Try Il and bs
COhNneeL TFhlAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-25
NO WE CHOW OLD.

A hFOkan t0jg llsk that held aRgY
A yVIftlBg thld. b, art IRON 10 hour u play
a ChFEtmas that no ChFiuuAs Idols bFpHShll
4 lHhIlsi lesson, fall u tangled thought;
4 holasilrk boz sehl0t gr1un and Wlssi
4 gliaPss d f., when To- the curtains ilse
Aid hangs the piClHFS, like bOaudlVll Gsa-
The world, n Sr,lOu aud reality
30 We grow Old.
4 wedding, aud tender Wlls6 carusu;
4 pfaltllnE bali" the parents lilo 90 hlsaIi
hons VI lJyh Ahd Cifvs In biual paT;
4 dItAfy watching With hAIy heart,
And Paalh' drrad angel knHking a the gsts,
And HPPt Ihd CourSGs 6iddlng eOnOW walt
A nCW'mals gFG,R, nBd then hfaVB iutuFu
10 where the hFVI Of lite Triumphant buEn.-
b WsEroW old.
fortune nBd stHIu mull VI lAue,
OF hlF'ial Iuln and 4 llTnlshpd hAme
4 Alpplng % Of Netk Ahl inphlh aud rear,
Faster aud lAtur n the close draws hear,
4 gIi io-l.y, aud With lU.mOITpN'l light,
4 pleasure that tFAhbi0TmB the tull0n bight
Fhm Il I'd n g0ll
A ChilInR ulbisf VI unchanGlpg IlOFhi
4 lpIlns tepl,ia With daSnI add sunsets warm
% to ourselves, hut children yet " Ie
IN ihS'tAngi 'itlSaOt eternity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-25

A. Sung by UnFis RNInHa.
MyTlvk Place, Putnam rOaniy. iGN,
1t Is necessary to state for the iniOfma.
ton Of southern readers that the Irregu.
lArity Of metre In the following is apparent
only and not real, Unfortunately, the
limitations Of typography do not permit
me to present tho intOnatiOns and some.
what striking monotany Of the negro
songs. | eau best describe them by ex.
planning that tho rhythm OF these melodies
10 wholly the result Of u succession Of
CtsuTaS, the recurrence Of which Is in.
variable, but irregular. In order to pre-,
serve IS far as possible lhOspiJjt and char.
aCtOTisttcs Of the negro play.sOng, which
was one Of the peculiar results Of planta.
ton lie, l have purposely avoided any
definite Iorm OF vGrsitlCAtion depending
wholly, upon the ersura, as, for instance,
in the line
AN S SI@sby ole SiI,' u ~ 'ond Ia out d,
where the air and intOnaIion make the
harmony perfect,
III my TIhktum Black cal sweet,
same like goodies wat Dc white IalhN sai;
10 my RI "! dOn't you TAKEN tel 'eF name,
70 den sumPlnh1Ppdn you won't koCh ID blame,
~ my rnktuml better taken hide yn' plum
JORGE don't boiler GVs'Y time hs Aue WuR,
Dsn lis hI NY riaLtun'
DOl't cit no udIGT man;
An H. hO my hliOyi
Fetch cut Miss Dllsry Ann
Ito my kioyi WALLER Eal One;
She may be yOne hut she Uughtur he mlnei
III my rnktum' LSnms 81 BY,
An zee Vat ,hs moan BY 'ls out Of dat eye
10 my Illey' better Ahrt dat do
De vile iolkN'll think We 'er arin I'D do DO.
Den It's no my Riley!
Come Aft n upiBF nue.
An It's hi my Flnktum.
Disde way 10 tWis' 20 knee
HI my rinklum: AInt dc ea,' rsiiIb' r,,Is
10 'qulneh owl SILVER like he Sanirf 90 10 bed;
10 my Riley! but de gala aH' do boys
nes nov TIN 70 dey kin SoFteF make noise
~ my Tinkinn! lot 10 yRlleF cal 'lOte;
NSsgfS don't banker AFTER s0dJ 10 de pone
Den It's bl my TIuktam!
BSiisr Try lhulleF plan,
An It's DO my hllBV'
TFOt out Miss Dilssy Ann
10 ny hleyl In de happy CLThmus' Tine
" dATEeyl shake DEF cl1IS huntlb' fer = dime
" my Tinktnm' An den dey ShskS der feat,
An grease dsrFAs'i Nld do god ham meat
H0 nv Riley dpy rat an dey cram
An hlnOby ole Alss'll h GFndiR' out do drlu.
D.n lt'EhOW my Riley!
You hear dlL sam!
An lta bI my Ilhktum
He ssndin' out do dTaml
-" e. Hi'Ti' "a AEdatd tGd.l CeA,fHHiG~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-25

8nsntlnf II l0Il bclOck, A. " prOcSd 10 SSll, 4,
. Ion door Of the CSu'f Hons u Ohl1 COuhty,
IS "a % the highest and best bidder, tho inlloUlsG
raI-sl real STALE that u IL siy ThlTtysslI fgel
oii tbr cast cad VI the Dulb Vnt-ha1 d lOl
INJECTED w hundred and lhlHy.hNu Nlll IN Chap.
..., aud tod aid lJn 10 the Gty VI WhBsling, In
tas Gi.ny Of OhilH1l State u West NHiLlA, b.
s.matisI 0u the giAl site Of l.iff street.
IsEts Ur sALE--Ouf- ihipi al the purchase money
rrl jim rh muft "a Ihg pIiehlstT may elect u pay
tH .n, the fgdlIH IL two equal paymehts a blI aud
4.sIranlnlbs With inistSil from day Of Hals, pur.
..Irrg wing notes boguirl by deed u trust Aud
f.IlJ VI iutaTaucO Oh tic property, lot deferred
t=FHlgbH
Hut ,g'lllg a, trustee, shall convey Ohly such
...l .,Istt4lysI In me by aail da,d oil trust
WM r. HUBBARD, TrdIlNe.
40 n tI,ttrb Aurtihnpef LFa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-25
Health and IIapp,n,.a.

II seems strange that any ono will suffer
from the many constitutional deranEen, mi,
brought on by al Impure state Of M biooj
when Gny.Otts Yellow Dock and Banana rilIN
will restore perfect health and pbySIcSl orran'
tZAtion. II has proven Itself 70 % M keSt
blood purifier ever discovered, efieriually
curing ScroiulR, BYphllitIc disorder, WeSf,
ne5a Of Ihe Kidneys, all Nervous dISordery mn
Debility. 1t correctS Indigestion, etc min,
TenateS the old, eEhilAntes the young. md
invariably drives out Of the system ali he mn
mat human tlssh u heir to. PricO Of Largo
full direCttNna accompany each holup.
LaGgA!tA nFua'. 4 Co, aud Logan, List 4
Sold In Bridgeport, o., by West & Gilmore,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-25

Dry, parcheIl, sore throat, losing flesh
bronchitis and NsthmAtic attacks, weaken.
Ell and debilitated stale Of the system, MI
These dangerous sypmtons are cured by
~. S'rIynss Compound Syrup Of via
Cherry" The first dose gives relief, and
the worst cough aud sore lungs yield 10 lis
healing properties. Sold by druggists al
% cents aud s or six bottles for s.. The
Large size ia the most economical, Pre-
pared only by Dr.. Swayne & Son, and sold
by all druggists in Wheeling and else,
MINUTE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-25

Amusing Irish SupPrsiItI0nsT That Relate
to ChFlBI'A Life ON Earth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-25

j.. e, StArkCy, prominent and influential
citizen Of Iowa City, rays; II have hal (iIt
dyspepsia and liver complaint for Scyerul
years, and have nSetl every remedy could
hear OF, without any relief whatever, until /
saw your ShilOh'S vitNliEer advertised in ouT
paPcr. and was persuaded 10 try II. LAM han
py to state that Il has entirely cured me. iii,
certainly the lost remedy | ever knew Of. i
Price 20 cts.
Bold by y. Booking, Agent, Odd Fellow,
Hall and ChAS MOenkrmOeller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-25

Amusing Irish Superstition That Relate
TO ChrIHr'A Life ON Earth.
BesnVh.
The greater number Of superstitious re-
garding animals, so common in all parts Of
Ireland, like those of France, Germany,
Denmark and Sweden, relate to the part
played by the brute creation during
Christ's life on earth. 1t is generally sup.
posed that these stories lad their origin
in Pagan times, and that the early
Christian teachers, despairing Of being
able to eradicate the SuPerstious Observ-
auces Of the people, thought fit to divert
them to their oTn use, and rehaptized the
ancient myths and legends. The reader
Of "Farrar's Life OF Christ" will remember
the extracts given from the apocryphal
gospels, which relate how the OK and the
Ass in the stable knelt In alteration at the
Savior birth. To this old tradition, and
to the tnct that the ass colt was ridden by
Christ, md has the mark oil cross upon
its back, may be traced the esteem in
which the ass is held throughout Ireland.
The people consider itlucky tohave one
OF these animals to Craze in the field with
their cattle, thinking It's presence a pro-
lection from witch or fairy. The Roman
Catholic pCasautry Of the county Donegal
gravGly assure you that every ass falls
upon hisknees at midnight on Christmas
eve, and brays three times; and many Of
them are ready to- swear that this Is Ger.
tAinly the cnse, they having remained
awake until the holy hour on purpose 10
see and hear itfOr themselves. In Derry,
Antrim and Tyrone the people say that all
the animals In the stable do the same, The
reader will be reminded OF the Breton
legend that the OK aud the ass receive the
gift OF speech for the space Of an hour
upon Christmas eve.
The cock Is also held in very high ca.
TEEN, and Is believed to be well aware Of
the reason for rejoicing at Christmas tide,
since for nine nights at that season he
crows all night long Nor Is this belief
Altogether confined to Roman Catholics.
a Presbyterian family in Carrigans, vii.
lage in the county Donegal, had some
years ago hon 80 plouSly disposed that
she initiated her crested spouse, and crow
ed loudly on Christmas Eve. Now, as the
growing Of a hen is a, all othct times con.
sidered a most unlucky omen. tho mis-.
tress OF the house exclaimed III consterna.
ton from her bed, "WlliSht, you villain
Of bird Just wait ill tomorrow, an
I'll wiring your uplucky neck"
deed you will not, cried the master.
you'll not stir the hen, for she has
more wit nor many a Christian"
So the growing hen lived on; but had
she happened 10 crow at any other time
than Christmas Eve, she would have been
thought the herald Of death or misfortune
TO the family, apd would have met with a
speedy end: Everybody in Ulster knows
the old saving:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-25
4 MniherAnIirinI

The pride Of q mother, the life and oy of A
honio, are her children hence her grief when
sickness enters and takes them away, Take
warming then, that you are running a terrible
risk, II they havea cough, Group or whoopInr
cough, which lcadstO consumption, IL ynil d"
not attend To itAt once ShiluhA Con.uInp.
ton Cure Is guaranteed 10 cure them. Price
10 cents, bOcentS and 81 10. For lame hNCk.
side or chest, i've shilOh's Porous Plaster
Price y cts. Sold by 4. Rocking, Agents, obi
Fellows Hall, and ChRS, MoenEem0eIler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-25

'ISit possible that Mr.. Godfrey is IN
and a. work, and cured by so simple a
~ assure you it is true that 10 Is entire.
" cured, and with nothing but Hop Bit.
tiers, and only ten days ago his doctors
gave him up and said he must iiel"
Wel!'a.dayl II that Is 90, will 90 this
minute and get some for my poor George.
] know hops are good"
For sale by Laughlln Bros. & Co.,
Wholesale druggists, Wheeling W, Va.