davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27

his head TO write to Cardinal McCloskey,
Of New York, for his opinion. The IN.
swer Of His Eminence furnishes q notable
instance Of an,undesigned coincidence Of
iwo widely, separated church dignitaries in
. matter grayely aifecting The faithful. II
~ as follows: Y
NEw foRs, january 20, 1870.
DEARsiR: In reply to your letter, l Veg
TO say that the only safe rule for Catho;
lie TO pursue Is TO abide by the advice Of
his Bishop and Of his pastor, who Is doubt
less acquainted with his Bishops wishes.
Myadviee 10 you isto withdraw from the
society Of which You write. =, d, .,,,,,.-..
This answer Is In the Cardinals own
Handwriting, upiAsl ! IA lst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27

RlcnNoNp, Va, January 25.-Tho East
Hanover Presbytery has restored to the
ministry DR.. E. 7. Baird, suspended last
year for alleged Irregularities with funds
Of the Presbyterian Board Of Publication,
OF which body he was Secretary. The
grounds for tho restoration are that the
Presbytery find that Dir. Baird has made a
distinct and penitent Acknowledgement
OF the moral wrong done by him, and OK.
presses penitent sorrow for the great in.
resulting therefrom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27
He.t YIrgInIn Formulation.

Tho Baltimore american and Richmond
Dispatch head the resolution passed by
the Senate here on Thursday-last in re-
gard to the so.called "West Virginia certi-
fcates," as "West virginian reputation"
This would seem to imply that at some
previous period West Virginia had agreed
to pay or assume said certificates, mas
much as neither IN individual nor State
can be said to repudiate anything which
they have never agreed to assume.
AS to the obligation resting on West
Virginia to assume portion of the Vir-
ginia debt, that is another question. She
has never disowned such an obligation,
but has expressly avowed herself willing
to investigate that point aud assume such
an equitable proportion Of virginia's debt
before the war as may attach to her by
reason Of her former relation to that State.
To this end commissioners were ap-
pointed in 1871, and 1t certainly was no
fault Of theirs that they were compelled to
pursue an ex parte investigation and make
an ex parte report since they had no
cooperation whatever on the part OF the
authorities of Virginia. They went to
Richmond to avail themselves OF the re-
cords there, aud Of such facts and data as
Virginia might submit on her part, but no
disclosures were offered nor any purpose
OF cooperation evinced The failure OF
Virginia to respond 10 that act Of West
Virginia, or to show any subsequent ap-
probation OF it, did much to make this
State Indifferent about further efforts, but
we presume that il, even at this late day,
Virginia were TO ask joint investigation
in proper spirit it would elicit respon-
sive cooperation in this State
u, however, Senator Faulkner snot mis-.
taken in his understanding Of tho intcrpre.
tation put upon the "Wcst Virginia certi.
ticates" by the public men Of Virginia,
and OF what Governor kenper said rs to
the understood impolicy Of Yirginia's
seeking settlement with West Virginia,
on account OF her liability for whatever
may be found due as balance from her to
her creditors over and above her settle
ment with this State, then isit pretty clear
why the old State has not responded to
the action OF this State.
In view therefore OF the seeming avoid.
ance OF this debt question at Richmond,
wouldit have been wollfor the Dispatch
to have alludedt to the resolution passed
hero as simply a reputation upon the part
OF West Virginia of Virginia's er parte ap-
portiOnment Of one-third Of her debt to us
in 1912?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27
The Knights of IIonora az n Scored

The knights of Honor az Secret Society.
As is we'll known; there is large mem
9ership in this and other States of IN as.
ISOLATION known as the knights OF Hon
Or" 1t Is principally an insurance ascot
alton, and is worked after the general
principle that obtains in Odd Fellowship
and other benevolent associations. 1t is,
however, broader in its insurance features
than any OF these associations, and makes
insurance much moro of speciality, It
assumes to pay $1,000 on the death Of any
member, and this amount It actually does
pay at cost Of only fifteen to twenty dol
lars per annum to each member. On &C.
count OF this cheap method Of atfording a
reliable amount OF insurance the associa.
ton has grown rapidly in membership,
and now numbers hundreds in this State
and perhaps $1,000 in the United States.
All at once, however, 1t has encountered
an obstacle to its growth, The Bishop OF
Covington, KY, has issued the following
inhibition to Catholics against belonging
TO the association:
The Society known as tho knights Of
Honor Is q secret, oath-bound Society,
falling under the prohibitions OF Bene.
dict NV, Plus IN. and other PontitFs,
Having carefully read the constitution
and bylaws OF that Society, ! feel in duty
bound to warn the faithful committed 10
my charge against joining said Society,
and II any one has joined It to leave the
same. You, Rev. Father, will please to
bring this circular 10 the notice of your
Yours very truly, in Domino,
A. NJ. ToEnBR, Bishop Of Covington,
The Cincinnati Enquirer, OF Saturday,
saysthat thisinhibition has "crcated quite
commotion in church and secret society
circlesin Coyingtoh." 1tsays further that
"The Knights Of Honor, an orcaniza.
ton Of only a few years growth, is grow.
ing rapidly in Covington, as elsewhere,
and many Catholics have become mem.
bers. LISA Society admitted to be bene.
VIOLENT in design aud beneGcent in practice,
its plan being a mutual system OF benefits
for Its sick members and assessments for
the families Of those dying. But TO catch
the popular breeze and trim for the ,popu.
lar taste for the mysterious, the Knights
Of Honor adopted the plan Of secrecy Of
signs, passwords and secret ceremonial
work" R-ln ~ iAFf' tefRi
Itseems that the advice Of Cardinal Nc.
Closkey' was sought upon the subject Of
duty in the premises, The Eaqsirr says
that
Mr.. Gausepohl, before seeing the Epts-
copal Introduction above, had taken it into
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27
The President signs the New Pension

ISeYNNNnn
WASHINGTON, January 25.-Tte Presi.
dent, contrary to the expectation Of many
persons, signed the bill to-day granting
buck pensions to the date OF injury or dis.
allotment in the service. At the Cabinet
meeting yesterday Secretary Schurz pre-.
sonted letter from Mr.. Bently, Commits.
sioner of Pensions, giving rs q result OF
careful investigation, made since the bill
passed the Senate, an estimate that sS6,.
100000 will be needed'at once TO carry out
the provisions Of the law, and that extra
appropriations ofseveral millions will have
to DO made in coming years. He also re.
ports that since the passage of the bill by
the Senate the number OF letters asking
for blank applications for pensions has In.
creased fourfold. AS the law has hereto.
fore stood, when a pension has been grant.
ed IT. has begun from the time tho Certif.
cate was issued, but there have been no
large single payments to tempt people
Now every new pension granted will date
back from the death or discharge OF the
soldier so that the longer the application
Is delayed the larger the first payment will
be-. This makes pension worth having,
and will induce everyAmanlwho served in
the army and who thinks that there is any
probability OF securing pension to make
application for It, while before he might
not have thought II worth while to prose.
cute q claim. This explains the increased
number Of applications for blanks.
Secretary Sherman thought to-day that
the bill would cause a very heavy drain
upon the Treasury that could not be met
except by the sale OF bonds or the leyyine
Of new taxes. He said that tho income 81
the Government Is now only sufficient 10
meet the regular expenses and interest on
the public debt, and II this law should ID
into actual effect Il, would certainly cause
a deficiency.
0ther members Of the Cabinet said thew
thought that the Government Of the Uni.
ted States had already been more generous
TO its pensioners than any other Govern.
ment on earth; that Il had already proyid.
cd for those who have been disabled by
reason OF service, during the time tho llsa.
bllity continued; and that Il Is not called
uponto do more. They said that there are
thousands OF instances Of persons being
able to earn livelihood for years alter
their discharge from the army, remaining,
during all the time, substantially able.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27

PKRsoSAI,-I have been entirely cured
by keller's Roman Liniment Of severe
pains in my limbs, caused by over exertion
at the late United States Patent Office Are.
WN. Q. DREw, Asst. Engineer Washington
Fire Department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27

THE last number Of the Parkenburg
Sentinel contains some timely remarks on
the subjecto Of Dogs vs.. Sheep, showing the
necessity Of curtailing the noble breed Of
ours in West Virginia II We ever expect to
do much in the way Of sheep raising. 1t
was President Thompson Of the Uniyer'
sity, VIC believe, who recently wrote that
the cost Of keeping unnecessary and WORTH
less dogs in West Virginia would educate
the poor children. viii the Legislature
please remember this when they come to
raise school money?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27

soME Of the papers thought that Gov.
Mathews message was pretty long, but
the Governor Of Texas remarked to the
Legislature 0f'that Suite thirty cofumnsoi
things.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27
Tho Funding or lhe Sis Per- CENT.


WASHINGTON, January 25.ZThc passage
otthe new funding act by Congress, was
a feature Of the week. Ii is generally be.
lieved that the President will sign this bill,
as it is scheme for funding at 4 per cent
interest, not only all the 5.oOs, but all the
bonded debt except the ~ per cents Of
1901. As-is well known, the lO4Os arc
within tho option Of the Government to
pay them off ever since March, 1874, and
they can now be taken in hand as soon rs
the 5-20s are called in. The following
table shows the course that tho refunding
OF the public debt from this date will take,
provided rcfunding continues rapidly
enough to reach the 1910 bonds:
Amount Of S.2Os Of 1867 IN.
called to-day ..,.......... 300 $4,000
Amount Of S-2Os Of lS6S......... S7,IsS,Soo
Total $50, yet to be called....,, s2asOfo SOO
Amount Of l0-lOs opllon to
redeem which commenced
March !, ls7I-..................., iVt5l63O0
Amount Of 6 Of 1881 due Dec.
Sl' lSeO-:.."..... ...."......,,,... SlS,ll5,O00
amount Of Gs Of 1881 due June
~ lssl-".."' INSTRUMENTATION, 26t, $50
- 2s., 80, $50
Total amount Of bonds 10 10 Refunded be. ~
fore the SS0I4tO,GS0 Of s. OF 81 are
feaehed $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


aTFiadelphla Accommodation tTaln only runs
between Wheeling and TrlAdelphlA.
tp9lly except sunday-Eewirk Accommodation
tSteubenylle AcCommodAt i0n.-Thls train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar.
tins Ferry and Belaire, stopping when required at
Sherman House, EtnAVllle, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27
Spssaal Nutasss.
Revolution 10 the Dressing Ruuml
By the almost unanimous action Of the parties In.
.rd terO,t0d,
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE

has replaced The old WORKOUT inventions for cOlOrlns
the hair, which the better experience Of years had
proved 70 10 ineffective aud dsctOrOus. Unlike the
nor,,,o,,n,ls1 kaI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27
MAKE WAR

Make WAR
upon tho health Of the hair aud dry up and consume
the Juices which sustain H. this mild genial and per.
Cc dye found to 10 vltall1Ing rs we'll as colUrlRg
aPant l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27

Total amount Of bonds 10 10 Refunded be. -
lore the SSO7,4t0rSSO Of s. Of ~ are
reached kstE nVf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-05

MOUNTAIN LODGENO.a 7,I.O q. o r..
MEET EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT
M Odd Fellows Hall, at Z o'clock. All
members of the order, in good standing, are in
vited to attend. W. J. SMITH, N. G.
ii. B. MCKEE, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-05

LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, NO. I2l.
rINHE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THIS So
Il ciety take place on the first and third Mon
days of each month, in Masonic Hall, at 7 80
O'Clock, sharp. All brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
d. McKIANON, W. Al.
d. McDoNALD, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-05

II D PRINTING q, OF ALL DE-
81 scriptions, executed with nestnssl AID
despatch 1t the SEsriSEL 0fiee
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-05

BELIEVING THAT THERE Is A NECES-
ID sIrY for another Drayman in Eureka, I
will endeavor to fill the bill. Stand between
Henry Mau's and the Jackson House.
auJ0tf HARLO THOMAS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-05
HIBERNIANs.

THE A.. D.. II. MEETS EVERY FIRST AND
l. third Saturday evening of each month, at
the corner of Clark and Monroe streets, until
further notice. JOHN FLYNN, President.
THos. MURPHY, Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-06
YELLOW FEVER.
FIFTEEN NEW CASES REPORTED
FOR YESTERDAY.

THE NUMBER OF DEATHS, HOWEVER, WAS
ONLY Two-ARRTvAL OF MAILS FROM THE
EAsT-FEvER NOTES,
MEMPHIS, August 4.-The weather is
very warm and sultury.
Fifteen cases in all were reported to the
board OF health to-day
FATHER DOYLE DEAD.
One additional death has occurred, Rev.
Father Edward Doyle, who came to Mem
phis last December and assumed charge of
st. Patrick's church at the corner of De
Sofa and Linden streets. He has taken
quite in active part in work.
MOVING HIS PEOPLE
out of the city to Camp Fathew Mathew.
He was Frustrated with fever last Thurs
day and was progressing favorably until
yesterday afternoon when, during the tenn
porary absence of his nurse, he arose from
his bedand was found by the attending
physician writing at his desk.
RELAPSE
was the result of his lndiscretion and death
followed at o'clock this afternoon. The
deceased was thirty-fve years old, and was
formerly located at Jackson, Tenn.
FIRST MAIL.
The first mail from the East via the
Louisville and Nashville railroad arrived to-
night at o'clock.
A DEATH AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, August 4.--Frank Victory,
aged tifty-three, died here Saturday night,
at the residence of his son-in-law, Geo. W.
Cunningham, 224 Jefferson street, after an
illness of about week. The certificate of
DR.. W. D. Northway, his attending physic-
ians, states that death was caused by bill.
ious intermittent fever, with suspicion of
yellow fever, because of his recent arrival
from Memphis, Tenn.
DR.. Dunn, city physician, and other med.
ical experts concurred in this opinion. The
premices have been thoroughly disin-
tected
TWO CASES IN NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, La, August Airs.
Howell and son, 119 Washington street, are
down with yellow fever. They are improv-
ing, however.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-06

NEW YoRK's NEW CLAIM-THE GREATEST
WATERING PLACE IN THE wORLD--FooD
FOR EuRoPE-GAMBLERs ON THE RAGGED
EDGE-A PEEP AT COMFY ISLAND.
From our own regular correspondent
New YORK, August 2, 1879.
New York is now never quite as deserted
as formerly even in the midst OF the warm
est summer days. 1t is more common than
it used to be for very well-to-do people to
stay in town, and only go out for short trips.
The system of living in flats, and the open
ing way OF Coney Island as a fashionable
resort, being principally responsible for the
change. There was always more or less Of
trouble in leaving town for the summer sea-
son, as the household must be broken up,
servants discharged and the members sep
arated, to come together again with habits
and ideas modified and perhaps inJuriously
disturbed by the summers experience. The
regularity fxity-upon which the ac-
ual permanence of family life depends was
thus subject to annual shocks, which some
are only too happy to avoid by availing
themselves of such mitigations of mid-sum-
mer heats as one within their reach, and re-
tanning the safety and comfort of their
homes. Besides this class of residents,
many southerners find in New York all the
OF watering place, in its
nearness to the seashore, and the freedom
and convenience of space and proximity to
large stores, which cannot be found at the
regular summer resorts. To such an extent
Is New York inhabited, that an effort is
made to maintain sort OF social life.
Parties are made that do not assemble un-
der tho blazing light Of q chandelier, but
meet and dine together at Manhattan Or
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


CHICAGO, August s, 10 A. M-Pork -
September, IS 20; October, s. 25. Oats
September, ss%@a8; August, 90. Corn
October, 335s September, 33sS Wheat
August, Sc.
CHICAGO, August 8, II 90 A. M.-Corn-
September, 341a. Pork-September, IS %
October, IS 30. 0ats-August, 931a; Sep
TENDER, 2315. Wheat-September, sea
CHICAGO, August s, 1900 M-Pork-
September IS 391a; October, IS 371S.
Wheat-August sG1a; September, sos.
Oats-August, 285S; September, 235a.
Corn-september, 341l; October, 3495.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-06
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

NEW YoRK's NEW CLAIM-'THE GREATEST
WATERING PLACE IN THE woRLD-FooD
FOR EuRoPE-GAMBLERs ON THE RAGGED
EDGE-A PEEP AT CoNEY ISLAND.
Iron, our oun rnrr,,ln LIZ rorrnsnnndnnA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-06
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open ~ q. m. [; closes
~ 63Dp.m,; Sunday: : to O a. m
Money Order Department open at 8a. m; closes
at p. m,
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
mississippi Central Railroads close at IL 80 D. IN.
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mail
closes at 1880 p, IN.
Way Mall VIA Illinois Central, Cairo and Vim.
eennes and Mississippi Central Railroads close at
g:f5 p. N.
Way Mall fcg Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at 8
G. II.
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes at $50
?. IN daily Except friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-06
CHURCHES.

A FRICAN VI. E.-Fourteenth street, between
"A Walnut and Cedar streets; services sabbath II
a. N. and 30 p. m. Sunday School ~ p. IN.
CHRIsTIAN-Eightee street: meeting Sab.
~ bath 1879 D. m; preaching occasionally
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-(Episco
~ Fourteenth street; Morning prayers lsabbath)
1889 a. m; evening prayers, fO p. m; Sabbath
school a. N.
L'IRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
i Preaching AZ 1920 D. m, D. m, and 1:SO p. m.
sabbath school at 7:3D p. IN. Rev. 7. j. Shores,
pastor.
I LUTHERAN Thirteenth street. services Sab.
- bath 800 a. m. Sunday school 2 p m Rev
Knappe, pastor
ETHODlsT-Cor. Eighth and Walnut streets !;
WI Preaching sabbath 1880 8. N. aud p. n. ;
prayer meeting Wednesday 30 p. m; Sunday
School, 4. N. Rev. Whitaker, pastor.
DREsBYTERIAN-E Eighth street; preaching on
i Sabbath a. 100 g. N. and 7:30 p. m. prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1:3O p. m. Sunday School
al o. m Rev b Y. George, pastor.
SRCoND FREE.wILL BAPTIST go Fifteenth
- street, between WALNUT and Cedar streets, ser
vices Sabbath 81 and 1:SO ?. N.
CT JOSEPHs-( Roman Catholic Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets; services sabbath 1920 a.
m; Sunday School at ?. m. Vespers p. m; ser
vices every day p m
CT. PATRICK'S- Roman Ca,holic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab
bath and 10 a. m: Vespcrs ?. IN; Sunday school
2p. m; services every day at D. N. Rev. +. Zabe!,
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-06
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK, August 5, 1908 p. NJ
Wheat-quiet-No. 2 Chicago, 81 01@
l O9i No. 2, Milwaukee, 81 01@1 OF;
Red Winter, 81 O8@1 O94; No. Q Red
Winter, 81 o94; No. Amber, 81 OS1s.
Corn-quiet-frm-No. 2, 45@45k.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-06
TINE TABLE.
r. r. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. R.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.
TRAINS ARRIVE rp.rrs nVp,pr
Mali. am. Mall. s:io a. m.
Express ''"".2'OO pm, Express 600 p, IN.
CAIRO Il vINcENNEsR II.
hall'........iO 1890 I'm. Mail. ....d45 am.
CAIRO d ST LOUIS R.R.
Express 5l0 pm. Express. ..... SA5 O. m
Accom- dation .lO45 pm. Accom- daton l2 :25 p. m
CHICAGO ST, LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS r. r
NAL ''.,,,,,., 5:0p.m, Mall. ....,,.u.5:0 100 am.
G. A. 81 II. RAILROAD
!exas express $40 am Texas express 2:l5p. N
Accommodate $3.50 am.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-05

PRUEING GRAPE VINEs.-Thirty
years ago physicians were in the habit
oil drawing a pint Of blood from every
patient. No matter what his disease
was he must be bled The consequence
was that they gradually drew out INC
living principle Of the people who lell
into their hands. Many grape
growers are now doing The same thing
to their vines. They think that if a
certain amount OF sap runs through a
cane bearing fruit, and ifa portion o.
lhat cane be cut of. the entire vitality
of the cane when uncut will be diffuseo
through what remains of it. Mistaken
idea, You may take two canes, eacl
five. ten or fifteen feet long, eacf
bearing three clusters of grapes. Ii you
cut one of to within a foot OF the lrult
the grapes on the uncut cane Will rlper
justas early, and will be as good II no
better than those on the cane that II
cut off. The reason is, that the root;
Of the vine supply all the sap that tho
grapes and canes require; and by exiting
back canes the fruit receives no more
nourishment than it did before the
ca mes were cut, because it can receive
but certain amount. The only way
TO improve the size and quality OF grapes
is, when a vine Is heavily irulted, u
thin out the clusters, and this should b.
done in June.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-05
SPANISH BUNs.-There-quar

RAISING A CALF IN WINTER
There is no trouble in raising fall
or winter calf and many farmers pre-
fer them to spring calves. Give the
calves warm quarters with room enough
for exercises, and glveit new milk Tor
ten DAYS or until it gets a good start;
then feed skim milk and oil meal or
faxseed to replace the cream You take
from the milk. Begin with a teaspoon
full of the seed, or two Of the meal'pour
boiling water over it and let 1t stand
where 1t will simmer slowly until II
forms a Jelly. 1 am feeding a cali seven
weeks old a half pint OF haxsecd day,
and it is growing as fast as II it was suck
inc the COW. As soon as your call /.
four or five weeks old, feed it shelled
corn. 1t will not be as like to secure II
as meal, and confidently recommend
it as the best thing yen can give young
calf the first winter. When your cal
GETS so that it eau eat large ear OF
corn at a feed, three times day, 1t VIII
not need so much fiaXseed or oil meal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-05

Our Tenure of Life Depends in
great measure upon our regard for or
neglect of the laws of health. If we
violate them we cannot expect to
"make old bones" But that the
span of existence allotted TO natu-
rally delicate constitution, or one
which has been shaken by disease
may be materially heightened, is a
fact of which we have daily proof.
The vlvlfying and restorative influence
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters upon
falling physique affords a striking
Illustration of the power of judicious
medication to strengthen the hold on
life Restored digestion, complete
assimilation, renewed appetite, sound
repose, these are among the benefits
conferred upon the debilitated by
that supreme renovant. With a
circulation enriched, frame invigo-
rated, and a nervous system tran
quilted, the INVALID, after course OF
the Bilters, feels that his life.tenure
is no longer the precariOus thing that
it was he may yet enjoy a green
sH age"