davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13
OBITUARY.
LEVI s. srocKwELL.

Levi s. stockwcll. who died at Washington
Heights. October Z. served with great gallantry
during the late war. tho United States navy. on
the personal STATS of Adniras Donaldson and
Smith and other we'll known commanders.
At the close OF tho war he held position
as paymastcr in the regular navy. ranking
a lieutenant, which commission he resigned
In lsG5. After leaving the service was connected
with active business nterosts in Europe and Amer.
lea lie was highly esteemed as brave officer and
u true oarted gentleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13
DESIRED To LIVE NO LONGER.

Fannie wyie. thirty years Of age. servant In tho
family OF Mr. Brooks. at No. 1874 Clinton avenue.
Brooklyn, attempted TO commit suicide last evening
by swallowing large quantity OF laudanum. She
was removed to the City hospital, whore hopes arc
entertained of her recovery. She informed tho
police that she had reason why she did not wish
to live any longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

now theatre callod tho "Broadway" has been
opened in Brooklyn, T. ID.
''rho Black Crook" is drawing big houses at the
Walnut Street Theatre. Philadelphia
Our London correspondent writes:-"Mr. Maple
has issued his prospectus for the autumn sea-
to commence on tho 18th. The principal artists
here will be lima di Murska. Pappcnhcim. Helene
Crosmond. Sinico. Minnie Hank. Mario Roze and
Trcbell. and among the gentlemen. Fancclli.
Brignoli. Frapolli. Thomas. Eota. susni Antonucci
and Fallar. We are promised dootz's Tanning of
tho shrcw' and wagnor's Flying Dutchman.' with
lima di Murska as scnta wcbcr's 'Ubcron,' Don.
izctti's Linda and 'Ricnzi aud Lohcngrin arc
among tho works indicated for selection from the
repertoire II We get all tho above the will
be noteworthy one. novelty will be tho appear
ance Of tho Royal Spanish ballet troupe from
Madrid"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
BOOTHS THEATIE-PATTI.


l. Song Love Ne Once Again' Sullivan
Mr. L. A. Phelps.
SSs:. sys;s as%' Ks...n
-.
Mr.. Henry ketten.
g. Shadow song ''Dinorahn Meyerbeer
Nine. CarOtta Patti
A. Fnntaisia "Son nambuln" Patti
Mr.. Ernest De Munck.
S. Romanza, Una Stolla". Mililotti
Sig. CiampiC eliaj.
e. Avo Maria with yiooncc clio obligato
Nine. Patti and Mr.. DE Munck.
T. Duo, Cruelty. ............Fa ure
Messrs. Phelps and Campi.
PART
l. Noel, "Cantique" Adam
signor Ciampi- Cellaj
2 Paraphrase, "Fanst". .Ketten
Mr.. Henry ketten.
y
Nine. Carlotta Patti
D. bach
Mr. Ernest Dc MuRck.
''fhen You'll Remember Me- Bohemian Girl" .Balfe
Mr. L. A. Phelps.
Trio LA Gita"...::. Lueantoni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13
FLoREScE's DIARY.

NJ. II" FI.ORENt1S DIARY.
II is reported that Hickey told Florence that no
hoped to win Mary Apderson's love. This
crazcd Florence and she sought him aud
attempted TO xii him. In her diary were found
many inscriptions expressing her love for Hickey.
Under this mornings date IL writtcn.-
'Hc has scorned me and no must de-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13
WALTER PAINE ARRESTED.

DISCOVERED AT QUEBEC ON THE POINT or
SAILING FOE EuRoPE-HIs FAMILY WITH
HIM.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
QUEBEC. Oct. II, 1879.
Chief Detective Refington to-day arrested ON
board tho steamship Polynesian just she
starting for Liverpool q man who believed to be
Walter Paine, Of Fail River. Mass. accused of en-
bezzling $4,000 from the American Linen Company.
The prisoner arrived here on Thursday and FRI
day Joined by his wife. and daughter.
When arrested he contendcd that his was Pot
ter. which he had registered here His wife.
however, openly told the detective that her husband
could not be extradited for his offence. None the
money has been found in the prisoners possession.
The city marshall of Fall River will be here on Tues
day. Documents found in the handwriting of pris-
oner's wife seem to confirm tho suspicious of tho
detective.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-08

LAKE. GESERA, Wis, November O.-The
lion. N. X. Fairbank, Illinois State Fish
Commissioner, arrived hero to inspect his
extensive tish'hatoherlCs. The 10000
California salmon spawn received here q
few weeks since through the United States
Fish Commission, from tho AicCloud
River, California, arc Matching successful.
" In the hatchery, In this village. 1t Is DO.
lloved that 90 per cent Of the eggs will pro.
duce healthy young fry. Salmon.trout
eggs are now b0ing put In Lake Michigan,
and 10000 Of them will soon DO received
hOre, Also 10000 white fish spawn will
DO sent to this hatchery within the next
month. Drook'trout eggs, to the number
Of 200, 900 will DO purchased by Mr. Fair.
bank soon and part oil them Matched here,
and portion ut Mt, Carroll, III. II 10 OK.
pected that q quantity Of Madison white
fish and Rocky Mountain trout spawn
will also 10 secured. Tho latter mature
very rapidly. At Mr.. Fairbanks fish
farm ut the head Of the lake, u large mum.
Dor OF adult brook.trout have been corral.
cd In the extensive ponds, and q large
quantity Of spawn will be gathered. Tho
appropriations by the Illinois Legislature
are g, 900 for this season and $1,000 ior
next year. Mr.. bartlett, the other Com,
missioner, who resides at Quincy, has
been active In preserving and distributing
black bass,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-08

The United States need more sheep. In
all parts of this country, to secure health
and comfort, Its people must have food
and clothing. Tho sheep furnishes the
best and most wholesome animal food, and
the most comfortable clothing yet tested
by the masses Of our people, In malarial
Enthusiastically where extremes OF heat
and cold arc ireQuOnt-woolen clothing
and a irsOr and q more common diet Of
good young mutton would insure better
health and better vlgor than generally
characteriEes pork caters and wearers OF
cotton and lnO linen. From the best data
within our reach We ascertain that there
are on tho entire globe about 60O, 1000 OO1
sheep. QtthGsO the United States has I'M
5000, 600. Our manufactures consume
annually moro than $4,000 pounds 81
wool. u each Of our sheen furnish Ave
pounds OF wool, there would be a yearly
deficit Of GO,0OO,0 900 pounds, Here Is a
good field for enterprising BtockmOn. We
need double our present number Of sheep.
Let no one indulge single fear OF over.
production eithpr Of mutton or OF wool.
Could our hocks DO trippled or auadFupl,
Cd, they would add not only 10 The com,
tort and healthlulnesa Of tue people hui
TO their intelligence and SobFiety, as well
as 10 the producAvGness oil every Held used
rs q sheep pasture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-08
ADAM AND EVE.
a Question Regarding the Expulsion
from Eden,

- Nutatluu Atkutulus Nue I1Npulslou
from Eden.
lIc,lon Courier
Old Judge GuStayuS Swan, Of Colum.
bus, o., was character" Ia his day. lie
was not a member Of the church, yet he
was a constant attendant on the miniStra.
tons Of the venerable Dr.. lIoSe, the dis.
tinguiShed pastor oil tho Presbyterian
Church, aud II he could not bO called a
pillar, he certainly might, with bis dIstin.
guished English prototype, claim to DO a
bnttress Of tho church, supporting 1t from
without. The Judge was constant and
dlliRent student oi the Bible, and had q
decided penChant for theological contIo.
VGrsy, and II must be confessed seemed
TO take special pleasure In puEIllng the
Clergy, who frequently called upon him,
with his knOtty questions. One day q
missionary called on him for q contribu.
ton. "Now,, said The Judge, an tell
you what Ill do; | will ask you simple
question In Scripture, aud II you will an.
swer y correctly, l will give YOU twenty.
five dollars; hnot, nothing" The clergy.
mon frightened up at once, and agreed 10
the proposition, being quite sufe oi his
twenty-five dollars. "WelI, now" said
the Judge, "Can you tell me why God
drove Adam aud Eve out Of ParadSeP'
Certainly" said the Clergyman, that Is
a very simple question; Il was because
they ate the forbidden fruit con-
trarv to tho command Of God"
There" said the Judge, ut Is as
supposed; have asked that
question Of hundred different Clergymen
and never yet got tho correct answer.
see you Rre no wiser than the rest, You
ought to give me- twenty-five dollars for
being 50 ignorant OF one OF the most I'm.
pOrtAnt facts In connection with the fall
OF man. But will send you away with
my simple blessing and the true answer 10
tho question. II you will look In your
Bible which You seem 10 have read 30
carefully you will see 1t written; and
the Lord God said Behold the man Is be.
come as one Of us, 10 know good and
evil and now, lest Ito put forth his hand
and take also Of the tree OF
life and live forever: therefore The
Lord God sent him forth .from
the Garden Of Eden TO till tho ground
from whence he was taken.' Think"
added tho Judge, with a sly twinkle In his
eye, what great mercy Il was thus 70
drive him out, for suppose they had by
some chance got hold OF some OF the fruit
Of the tree Of life, and thus tho race had
been perpetuRted forever on this earth,
why, by this time We should have been
piled mountain high upon each other, and
what an awful struggle there would have
been for life and happiness The clergy.
man departed a wiser II not a happier
man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-08

a. he appears In Washington Is gentle
man, aud, think, never 10 rude rs has
been represented; but they arc M full d
secession ~ their predecessors In 1850"
nSOwNg ron nLAfSE.
"Changing tile subject, . said listener,
"whom do you favor Tor President, Gene.
ral?n
~ am for blaine. Three years ago Bsls.
tow was my choice after Morton, and |
voted for him on the last ballot, Hut
Rn for Blaine this time"
"As against Grant2' | asked.
u do not think General Grant will 10 a
candidate. II seems to DO tho Impression
among his friends that hG will not-in.
deed, that he could not afford 10 accept a
nomination unless rendered unanimously
aud i will never be 80 rendered. liz ID a
gentleman, and no one eau esteem him
more highly than do. But believe ha
knows when lao has had enough, and ! do
not think hC could DO induced TO run fora
third term unless II came to him sI,ontA.
neously and unanimously"
"llAA blaine chAnce?" asked tho little
fellow, growing nervous.
~ do not know OF friend he las lost
since 1870, while no has added many 10
Ills list Three years ago he had no fol.
lowing In Indiana. Now hO has friends
upon whom no can count. After John
Sherman hO Is the choice Of many In
Ohio. Blaine Is great leader-the strong.
Get one In the country to-day. lie possesses
the magnetism Of n Clay, and under his
leadership the campaign Of 1870 would
pale into lnsignilcanCe.
do you regard Sherman formidable
Candldate" | asked.
"Ycs. lie will have his friends In the
Convention"
NO SOUTItERNER NgED APPLY.
The candidacy OF Judge Settle, Of North
Carolina, for Vice President, was mon.
toned.
at won't do" said the General. "If
can carry North Carolina and Florida at
all, II can DO done without his name ns
well as with II. But do not believe we
can carry either OF them, while the past
teaches us that so long as tho liio Of our
Government Is threatened we had better
stick to Northern men,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-08

Commencing At ~ O'clock A. NJ Icll at the front dool
d ias C0iii House 81 sad county the following IrA
ctAFi EafrrI Of land Ailaats Ia Ohio county, Wes
Nnias, sBl bounded ~ iOllOWa Beginning n
,ss.f Hg lIump, m original sugar tree, corner o.
sgHrt' nsle tIT Edward Calhoun and James Cald
veil, rslpctiVnlyi thence with llno between aid
sgusy'S w e. SQ.lD0 poles to the north side uI
Sat Is called the Hubbard ll1sd sHl With the AaIny
n ~ Il. 20 poles, n. Is E. q poles, n. on
!! sI-lO1 poles; lhehcc leaving sad rod n. 90 W,
i O-lOO poles 70 an Fginhl liua between the Calhoun
al Siliih tTAetI aud with the Samp :, ~ W. u
Blrs To the beginning contIlnlEg nTe acres anil Ave
Isf5h7, And also a Inet u land In aid county,
,4uhdul " iollnHai beginning al . polnt on the
raEfy line u the Carroll farm and thirty ioet u0fth.
aiTd iFlm tho old sugar tree corner on tho hill
tl.h,C tVutlallns on said ca1Gfly line lrall ". l0'
81 tg%'lUl poles 10 u stake, thence north IA W
iipipl IalsA " stake; thence ), 2O' W. ~ 4S'itt
Ialus to stake, thence $. l0h L. - poles, 10 The
Ilsfv ii lvIinnns, containing OnV acre, excepting
ibrfcitOm all OF the C'al statA or beds which nay
p1itrc the surface Of sld Last nenuonel prctalscJ
y sell II the right aud pdTilege Of mining and re.
lzITER AID cal 10 proper manner iTOh last uOlluI
uNL TIic believed TO 10 gOOl, hut selling ~ TTus.
r. Ill oon,ey only the Iltle vested In mo BY said
iS-l Of Trust
TEEAioT SALE --Ono.iounh Of the purchase money
SOD A. much more Iho purchaser may elect, rash In
hI4I, Tue balance la thteO equal payments, ~ six
iSt'r and eighteen months, respectively, from the
AaI 4 ole with Interest from that day the puFchA'
II Ia hH nytas, secured by deed Of trust upon the
rrlTF'y w tho deferred payments
a.. So HAA'NaAt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-08


tegnniugAt 10 O'clock AN sell at public auction, al
tue IfouI door u the Court IIOuss Of Ohio county IN
The dyo Whrrliug, all thNc three 80 'rrA pltre1 Of
itl, "uycy~l toad n, Limner by ". MARSHALL by
d'l ditd JnlJ G, lsiJ and Of CjTl Ia du'd hoax
\. lasr y-lhe dnt, beginning Tor the same ii IT.
W rofnrT on the liver bAnt; thence SGs Elg poles
SOW is'5 p,,lcs; y IS WI &i-iOO poles 10 a honey
hra'ttIrc. \ ny " Y AO,lUO POLES to the COuatJ
iheRce ny the river t0E Is i6.lO1 poles to the b..
huhlhs' containing Ouv and s5!f poles tho src.
sud, adjoining the hrIi, beginning Vi StAks In the
S'lLiI inil, thente 81 l. Il feet, SiB1 " III icp
n Nv ~ ieci aid y 26'S L 10 feet 10 tbs begin
hlhg aud The third, hrlng all the coal HndeTlylrR
the following itSChbeI tract, beginning al the north.
AT caFntT Of the Inst nAmel uaet and running 6S
: w tdc Nh EE rod; 4 30 4 3G'i Fnds; 3 ~
M6mi'; L5Sw, With the division line to Tlsi
blg u hFst named ttrt; lh1arrS 20 in1O.iO1 fO,lt
70 The tt,inhlng, oohtlinilg d acres, more OF Ia,
"l9 al the privileges Of mlalRg all Of sid coal.
Al~' the parcel Of land conveyed bV VIM A,
Sshlrr and wife 10 sid n. zlmllrT, by deed date
t~'SglEy I, 1874, and 81 pcOri in nd records Ia
d'rd book o., lage 10 beginning Al a stake In Inc
iNthd Of airnpr and the county roAl running ffom
Nhrrllhg 10 MCll'5urgj thence 81 T. 100 irVt, 55X
~ let, a 70 isrt and ~ T. igp ICst 10 The
l'dShnci but irU this lAud Is excepted 20 much =
has len iAken for the uas Il tho new county mad
md u The lltibntsh, Wheeling and KrhtutkT
hAllt'l tptppany. There Il aso excepted O. much
81 LA lara as Vas conveyed BY aid ZlnmOr TO thS
J, ", and K. Y, u, u. " dstd dated Fehf,IIrT i.
~, and TNuEded 10 deed bJDk a. page 9iI; and ~,
ihe snail PArtsls Conveyed by ssil ZInihsF to ".
Mnhlll' lel dated January ", Is7f, and record.
81 nd't'l book &c, PAGE slI
Nlhc SINE time and place, Elil ,oll two Coal
NIsgn' four IIOFter, QUE lanR Mule, aTe lfsnk ON
tFabef uiIh all the shutts, Platforms, SrrrsaI nd
Ssnm Pforrf.I u'cd In operating tho coal privilege
Allths Il-l,s property IssItuAts in Ohio county.
nhUit 0ht-hah mile north Of the "Ton MIL AID
dlftSLly on the OhiQ KiTrT. On tho aid land are
5eor IS'llng house,, Nib NECESSARY OGtbuldlngs and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-08
ron nnowNEs pERsoNALs.
The indiana touEreSsnAn Telling About
Various GFrat Men.

THE indiana Congressman Te,iluK Abon,
HAFIaaS GFrat Men,
Clarlaaatl Gmstis interview.
A entered la waa ialkinv nho,,
S,n,horr ,no,nha.. =, -. s 80 49,
',s'V,s =" N""E'elA' express
ing himself positively, and, thought,
with sons warmth. became interested
nj onre anil dyow ma n cl,.t. ,n,o ,t,o
- "' "''" "P S""'' '''O 'no
'', ,,NI .
vi whom are you speaking, GeneralT'
asked, begging his pardon for the inter.
rnp,lob IA wolI "a iIa ir,rrs,on
IAleSanler H. sienhOns - h. rsri,oI
=" and | was saving ,hst n al ,,0 mar T..
Co.., -. ~ '. ~ '1U 'us" ~
,,1 "u' VI ~ lot sha1 hauer-i
believe he Is the most Overrated. ] have
never heard him make a speech that would
rspk 0son n,Jtn.,v nIr,,, ~ IN. =, ~.
-, IT, - M, o'"'! s'OI' y. man Vi ms
N'0N'V "''"'!' '"''uu'V'S"''On HV - quito
as commonplace. lie assumes 70 know 4
great deal, speaking positively. and al
times tloymnliraIlv. hut bo royos 'Ir.,oo.
NnythinS new Tor Il tha XII Il n "SSauu5
In a wav OithSs IN oII,Oc, %. J eHcuI ~ u
onpht Hnt ~ Ls IN Con".o ~ '" ~. Le
in elVht or Ian ,iSyS ~ y ,henioJ "t H. 0a H'
Tia cRHir AMI rS%1jns na.t,.. UV nv ~ on
nsyeT iorver AZ aTv al" ,I,na az T., ~.
Nnce IN liz sss "nL HSvs,nSI ~ HIT
liza SnOnEsr n,n"IIv raIo'nI,o S0 ht,s
0nre liz Si,a win Ia, Ia SsI !, mn a'
and Altar SnLm;tiing ren"s WY "u az s"JsI III
ters as he In" NJ %SnI IL " vi SHt mat ..t
and va NAV not "oa M, III = VIE mhseisu out,
wpcks II ihs woo,Sos III GsI.n ~ !OI TWO
come for a month ,nnnOs, ~ ~ I"a! Mos
Lass tbnn a TcSt IN no ~ IM UsS ~ parse ~
" mi S"sSio ny" III ''o no"'O uu'lhs inc
S''''' ' ',',.. ,,'',...,
m INFLUENCE AND REPUTATION.
but he Is man Of largo influence and
wide acquaintance with men and affairs,
IL no not5" suggested ono Of the com.
pany.
Undoubtedly. lie has been In public
lie moro than forty yeArs-twenty.tW Of
them as u member Of Congress. This Of Il.
sell must give q man influence as well "a
reputation. Indeed, Of the Congressman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-08

ASAACat' AtlAlClAuhs
PHILADELPHIA, November 5.-A mum.
Der OF prominent politicians werc called
upon to-day for their opinion on the cleo.
tons of yesterday and tho effect OF the
result on National affairs.
Hon NJ. S. Quay, Republican, Secretary
Of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania,
and now tho most important political fac,
tor in the State, is Of tho opinion that
Tuesdays elections have ended the Grant
business. lie thinks that Grants chances
for third term are no better than il he
Granp was physically dead or had never
been born.
Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, son.in.law o
General Simon Cameron, thinks the most
significant fact in connection with the
elections held since the adjournment Of
the special session Of Congress Is, that
while every Northern State except New
York has given the most decided Republi.
can mRjorities, yet New YOrk-the only
State in which General Grant, by common
consent, was made the central figure for
the Presidency in 1850 -ialters, and from
appearances at this hour, for second
time declares against third term for
Grant.
Hon. Lewis G. Cassiday, who will head
the Democratic delegation from Penn.
sylvania to the National Convention, al.
tributes the decentralization that has every
where afflicted the Democratic party TO
two ambitious, but extremely selfish men,
Tilden and Randall. Mr.. Cassidy saws
the dlstrust oil Randall In his reelection as
Speaker II delayed until the regular SEES.
sion, IN December, led him to defeat sey.
eral appropriation bills at tho last regular
session solely for the purpose Of having
tho President call IN extra session, and be-
tween Randall's extra session and Tilden's
tomioolerY, the Democratic party has been
more sadly demoralized than at any time
since the defeat OF VallAndigham for Gov.
ernor oil Ohio. In word, said Mr.. CASH.
day, Randalls ambition to DO reelected
Speaker has cost the Democratic party
Of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
California, Ohio. Connecticut, Wisconsin
and lndiana-a frightlul price 10 pay for
so small an honor to so small man.
John W. Frazier, the first man to nomi.
nate John Thurman .ior President, says
there is practically but one name before
the Nation to-day for President in 1850,
and that Is the name OF John Sherman,
and would not be surprised 10 SEQ his
nomination made unanimous on the first
ballot. No man will DO nominated by tho
Republicans who hRA the slightest stain
upon his public or private character, and
In addition to John Sherman being per.
sonally and officially pure, every National
bank, every railroad corporation and in.
surance company, every cotton and wooden
mill in tho country, every wholesale and
retail dealer, as well as every man In the
Nation who uses National bank for the
transaction Of financial interest, will be
more favorable to the election Of Mr..
sherman than that OF any other man.
II looks to me as II a power mightier than
that Of man was directing the affairs OF
this Nation, and the wisdom OF an over.
ruling Providence seems to DO shaping
events so that the election Of John ShGr'
man Ia inevitable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-08
GLORY" TOBACCO
CAUTION.

Owing to the increased demand and the I'M
mensC popularity OF tho above celebrated
goods, some dealers arc selling inferior to
bacoos and representing them as the GLORY
brand. Tclaim tho "Glory" rs my exclusiy,
trade mark In this market for plug tobacco
and no QUO has a right to represent othsl
tobacco as being the sane. Each lump has 4
gold tag with the word "GLoRv" upon It, and
none other Is genuine, as 1t Is pOsIHvoly sold
under no other brand In this city.
Buyers will please bear this in mind.
AudUEr q 1879. aug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-08

1'ErSTEES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
/ heloi Tfud mRde by Christina Able, vile Of
Ctul~ AUI,, 7ni sAil Charles Able, her husband, 10
~ lru'trT, dated the 22d day Of January, 1872,
asl itdrl 10 the ofiee Of the Clerk Ol the County
tsftd Obs oanty,. West Virginia, in Deed Of Trust
Box No Is, pagU II, will, On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-08

"0h, how lido wish myskln was as clear
and soft as yOurs," said lady 10 her
friend. "Yoi can easily make il 90" an,
swered the friend. "How% inquired the
first lady. "By using Hop Bitters, thai
makes pure rich blood and blooming
health. It doneit for me, as you observe.
For sale by Laughlin Bros. & Co.,
wholesale druEgists, Wheeling W, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-08

MRR0LlToN HOTEL, BALTIMORE,
LIGHT AND GERMAN BFRBETS, BlltmoFe,
Az Rates teidesi 10 q and Stt0PyT day, according
" i@ail9h oiIOomt RItFs charge iOL IAEloFs, baht,
Nenltnt and Latest built hpIel IL The city, RloyAtOF
Inn' eOntih iouhly 70 al The nooEh All lines q Oily
(asenEnE ears pAa 'lhe door, y, W. COLEMAN,
haaaScE' BlunsEV, Nd, vi. 10Th, lsIp. OSlO