davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24

., Washington township delegates to
w. u.nnblican Convention that meets at
l'' c'a,, %,r House last Saturday, are mani
h'sD 5.,,, earnest and encouraging interest
s''''s t chararler Of the ticket then to be
. ts,,,l. ~ We have never seen more
. D9a1 ',.T,srp, purpose to select the right sort
lI'',.s ,.s IA, the various places to be flled
o. DS. ,S,, convention. This is especially
!, 'J IN respect to the Legislative ticket,
~, :. ~. ;, .,ms iisintpreslsd desire TO do that
u si.Ior the very best for the interests
,'SI !, ,,i. community, animAtes all the dif'
1'.'n, o. 'n Jr,rA,ious to that convention, we
I','1' .' SndIy I'd fail to secure ticke. that will
,,..p the county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24
CIR LOOMING 9 THE sTEEps,
EEroKrs or DEaoenAmc onArons
70 Fire the Heart. Of the delegate. win
Kayer for the subjects OF Their
Rhetorical PanrssrIes-A
Few Notable Ri1Hies.


A call otthe States was then ordered for
the nomination Of candidates lor the Pres
ldsncy. The fipt State called which re.
.ponded was California, and John E. Nc.
ElRith took the stand to present the name
oi Justice s. ]. Field for the Presidency.
Eastian for FIELD.
Mr.. MeElrailh said; Mr.. President
We have met on this oecAslon-an oe-
casion 70 be forever memorable In the an.
malls Of the Democratic party, for the pur-
pose Of nominating the next President oi
the United slAtesi and why q Il, lot me
ask, Is this vast hall allied with representa-.
tiyes Of the people from all the States !
Is II not that We may by our actions
this day preserve ourselves and children,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24
FAIRMoNT.
Exereisss-Addresses by
PrSmtaeut G,IEras OF thu Aiato--
Literary Contest, eIc.-Othrr Items.
FAINuONr lnne "a

VOmnleueetnont ENNFclSRH-Ad By
PrSntaeut n,IEras OF th. Aiato--
Literary Contest. eIc-Othrr Items.
FAIRNoSr, June 20.
special cOuUpsudtnes Of The IatollssSsor.
We are In the midst OF the commence
ment exercises Of the Normal School, aud
our town Is full Of visitors. These *.
ercises began on Sabbath afternoon with
the BaccalaureA,e address by Prof. W. B.
White, Of Backhannon, formerly OF this
Olace, The subject Of the discourse was
THE Bible Theory Of Man" Those who
nave heard Proi. White will know that II
sRs an able aud interesting address.
oa Mond4y and Tuesday the examin,.
Ions we're Continued. Many former ain.
Tents aud visitors were present. Monday
light Hon JIhn A. Hu crimson, Of PAIf.
trsburg, delivered an address before ina
Normal Literary Society, which waa an
'xcellent production aud vas Listened q
~ alarRe aud attentive audience, Jude
JIhn Blair Hoge, OF M4rtins6eIs.
delivered the address before the
dcIirt S'ciely on Tuesday evening,
ibis address was 10 keeping With the gea.
leman's Known ability as a thinker and
'Deaker. Copies Of all these adLressea
ave been request d or publication.
The Alumni OF this school now number
me hundred and 6fty, aud although many
I the graduates have gone on higher.
ONE 10 colleges, some TO uuivetslti..,
ome to medical schools and Others "a ii,
logical seminarles. still they oil c.,.e,S Old
o get back to Fairmont ~ .,n and md ,Ss
61ee,ines and greetiu..s were cordial
Veil, We will not ce;,,sure any one ior ii
tuo ~ nAve nad . axe experience know that
'. ne memo..tes aud aSsociaIL L,us If school
'GyS anger with pleasant iragnncc,
fo.night the contest between the liter
ty societies takes place, aud tomorrow
VII be commencement proper.
Supt Pendetou and the Board Of Re.
rents are expected tonight. b. L. Butcher,
A9, is already here.
Farmers are hAEd at work harvesting,
he yield Of wheat will be much larger
nan was expected. TIE crop is most ex-
Messts Richie and Hamilton, al this
Ilace, will to.mOrrow START suothss no,teyv
Palatine. This 10 a mauulselutiSv IN.
crest that Is likely 3, bu built uu ia This
'icinity. An abundance OF good clay aud
,ther facilities will give It special promi.
lenee In The future, we believe. O,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24
80, ,4uu.rm SCHOOL WORK.

-, y,,rInIn state Convention nj
ID, 1sp',.,s.purE-An Interesting session.
CLAnEsBuRo, June %.
r., Ga, mass convention Of the Sab.
tn' s.nooI S, supcrintcudents, Teacheri
D1p IworIers Of the State, assembled In
y. ~ Methodist Episcopal Church at s
O[.,n -. called to order by Rev. S. D. Bar
-, Chairman Of the Committee on
0,g'nit,,,D",gI' exercises were begun by
sur'O''O"Su "Su Hail the Power Of jesus
NnE'"SS' and S pruyer by Rev. Boyd, Of West
Lib-rty, .tS,,;O,n,s we're read; a few
',.n,. @ in silent prayer; spd auoiole
noa's"b as, bv Dr. Kennedy, Of Taylor county
PI'e P'.!, W rhoir followed with the volnn'
ATT The Earth ia The Lords" which
tlfy, hymn m vas rendered In grand spirit
N''' 7rups.nr ORGANIZATION
,s,, effected by calling to the chair
wa va. Poneroy, Of Marshall county.
and md. Rev. F.CowAVe' OF Grafton as Sec
nI.iy'p +l President expressed his pleasure a,
Is i"s r,;yilygpd to preside, even tempo
Vss ,iis pyet the convention.
nnng, t".snh lee babe the workers vel
nv w. CIs,k.Ggrg. With great cordiali'
T. SS bs extended hospitality 70 AL: :.s tsn Zen
.Io".,nL times welcome, ana may tne
ihSus0ss Sis"ss oI The contemplated meetings
lhRiTLa,, hiL,,,, nrbounded influence through
guy i,,,s" n", ",nHueuces that shall never oeaHe
lhr ~. sM aver bIooms on our hillsides, or
Sn',rS%t r.,.,s "t Heaven AOw down the val.
lg." ,.,.,,., ,sO,Iea In warm man.
ne, IN Ihp hearty welcome, anu eAlleu iot
O'a't S1, O9s' = :, P''t GISpcey, Of Ohio county,
ctS.,D:r w, 4 stevenson, Of Wood, county, J
TTIC," = Gos,u Of Taylor county, J. $. Barnes;
LS; W',;'n cGuniy, D, MCGregnr, Of
S..Sis county. T n. Msrshall, Of Gilmer
codu,y, Rev. MIR. L"3mte' ol upsnor
s,sn,y, R-v. Crnssdeld, Of I,YIar coun'y
ssJ R.y, 5. B. Barni responded.
Tbs following committees oil three were
appointed: on -. III A Tia.
Ot,S emnry; Il, D. BoIghuer, Harrison;
b D J,hn.On, Wood.
y Coanii,,t on EIoIlncnt Kennedy.
T.,InT r,un,y; 5. X Jacob, Marion
r,9n,y; f Bonner, Marshall county.
FIbSinV with prayer, hymn and ben
Ali,4iou the evenings exercises closed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24

In thepast tew months there bus O,sn mora
han o0O000 bottles Of Shiluh's Cure I'D.
nut ol the vast number OF people who have
tsed i, more than 2,Ol0 cases Of Consumption
ave been cured. All coughs, Group, asthn,a
md bronchitis, yield al once, hence Il Is that
'yerybodY speaks IN its praise. To those
Eho have not used Il, let Us my, II you have !
2ough, or your child the Group, and you value
LIE don't fail 70 Try Il For lame back, side0r
hest use shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold BY :. Booking, Agent, Odd FeIiow'h
tAii. and Cha& MUenEeRloelIer, coranr MAN
md Twenty.second StnnetA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24

Samuel s. Marshall, Of llIIaos, present.
ed the name Of William T. Morrison, Of
Illinois,
-Four years ago the Democratic party,
by n decisive and undeulsble vote,
elected 4 President and vice.Presi.
dent, but a band Of conspIratos and
40 called visiting Statesmen ialsiied the
results, and held up the hands Of hat IN.
uiIigaled lot Ol scoundfels known as Re.
turning Boards, for the sake Of making
one President who was not elected.
The people wanted q man oI indomlta-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24

Opened with a hall hour deS0u0nA' eA
The Committee oil Permanent 0rganiEa
tIou reported as IOl'oss;
PoesiIent-Rcr. S. b. Rarnitz,'ot Ohio
'"y" VIZ p,e.idsn,s-Two from each Con
y,r..ional li.iric'-Judge 6 L. Cranmer
., Onio cmnU; IIln. U. F. scntt, Wood
su,ty; Il VI BrliEhOover, Shepherds
nsn: Rev + Harper, Grafton; Roy. b
E Petsf., RsvenswOud; ReV. J. W. Wight
man, Harrington.
Gilnpr uaty, J. ". Vandewort, harri'
: SrSI.tcal Secretary--w. A. List. Ohio
ihe Committee asked further time ior
The cnmplriinn Of their work.
O,nEipg the chair Rev. Barniiz said be
hti 6Iri ulOn another man Tor tue pie
siding officer Oi this convention, a'veteran
inChnliAn life, and n power In the largest
Denomination In the state, hut the CON
miuee uI convention had decided other
wise, And he accepted the honorable place
qIhIhr Gssnrance OF the brethren that Il
Eureudgr.d ~ au aCknow wledgment ol the
Rork d. me Ior The cause in The Interests
AUbEb care assembled. We meet TO-
Jiy IN EgspiriOus times, and times Of great
responsibility, % We said In the call.
Flr,-This year Is the semi.mlllenial
aunivstssry Of the translation OF the Bible
into the Eigi-h language. The publica.
tlon Of WYCkIilT's Bible, In 1880, vas an
event worthy Ui COmmem0rAtion by u,
up,n WhOm the cumulative blessings OF
so yeGR Of Bible reading aud Bible study
have ialleu
Sverud-This Is the Centenary Of Sab.
bllS School work in the world. 4. review
Of the past should give q powerful i'm.
pu,e to The future. The school orgauized
by R,ber Ralkes, 10 1850, with two OF
three teachers, and bali hundred
AeholArS, hiss gown into more than 100
OOO schools, with more than 10000. .0oC
EhnAN.
Third-ThIs Ia the first year Of the sec
obh eulse Ot International Lessons.
EuuHh-Tha wear and month com
neuOntes the $50 h anniversary OF the
Presentation OF Que Of the greatest Protes
tLat Conlessiuns. May we as workers bt
6lIrd Wilh sense Oi our responsibilities
and priytIey4s ''Ss With your sym
PGthy and help | can preside TO well
pleasing Withoutit, ] must fall. After Al
impressive prayer, the president announc
ed IhS order Ui tue hour, "feports iron
e,1nties aud srhUols." The counties wer,
called aud large number OF representa-
tires responded Something was said 70
nearly every county and progress va
evtpwhrre most gratifying. A numbe
d delegates we're alS0 heard concerning
ptnonal Wn'k and individual schools.
"Wednesday Afternoon.
"0ur West Virginia Sunday schoo
WOIk Defined" was the theme Of this al
,sruOon, and opened by a most admirabl
lddtess by DR.. Carter, Of Parkenburg, OF
the "SundAy School and iH relation 4
Church aud S,ae." Dr.. Carter wa lisi
snsd to Nth NAKED attention, and We n
get thaIOur space will not permit q NOR
fall lrepot, Rev. ". r Long followed OF
!he sub l'Ct; The sunday SchOOl In Its Re-
AiiOn 10 Bble Diaribution.n The Ol
Veteran iull nj Bible. and delivered hi
lddtess with much ElearneSs and energy
ThU subject In It's relation TO missions wa
SPrne'i by Rev. ] Garland Hammer, {
psNka-.l..E-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24
What the Pottery HasIn.s. Has DOae for
a

East LvERPooL, June q The euumer.
ator has just completed the cesuS oI our
town, making 6ve thousand Ave hundred
and twenty-five, the largest town In Colum
blana county. The census oi $50 wa
TWO thousand ono hundred and i've. II
Is not probable that any town In the coun'
Try will show such an increase.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24
srEuBESSylLLE, June %,

Special DI'Fassh toiSs Intelligence.
A boy named Flank Haslsr, aged SIX.
teen years, vas drowned to-day in the
Ohio river, inst above the coal ,ipple, near
this city. HisbrOther was In swimming
and getting beyond his depth in swift
water Frank jumped Ia to ave him. His
eFolhsr got to shore saiOly but Frank was
afoWnsd His body va, recovered this
evening An inquest will bs held to.mor.
ION,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24
Astrans. ,.eop,c.

Do you know .hst ,hsre are strange peopls
u our community, we &Ay Stranvs becatsss
hey seem g prefer 70 Sntfer and paSs their
inys mlastahly, made 80 by dyspepsia, and
lyeF complaint indigestion, constip patton and
'enersi debility when Shiloh's vltaltzer q
Guaranteed TO cure them.
Sold by Z. Booking, Agent, Odd Fellows
tall, and ChA& Msenkemoeller, corner Main
md Twenty.sec0nd Streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24

We have speedy aud positive cure for
aiarrh, dlphtheria, canker niOath, and head,
'che, In Shiloh's Catsfrh Remedy. A nasal In,
ector Tree with each bottle Use It II you de-
ire health and sweet breath. Pfice 50 cents.
Sold w Z. Booking, Agent, Odd Fellows
Hall, and ChAA. Motnketnoaller, corner Main
md 1wenty-second strAsu MwEAsow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24

Tue Noaias.i"as ana Tue lirs. h"',e'
asn, w.
Crsc,SSA+I Jupe %.
So cal pispatsh 10 the In,,l ir,posr.
The nomination Of candidates com
menced while waiting for the report oi th
Committee on Resolutions. Delegate Nc
Elrath, Of California, nominated Mr. Fielt
In a labored speech.
Mr.. George Gray, Of Delaware, nomins
ted Mr. Bayard In speech which rouse,
considerable enthusiasm.
Samuel s. Marshall, Of Illinois, Is nov
speaking in favor Of Mr. Morrison. Ther,
Is a probability Of ballot tonight.
Mr.. Marshall's speech, on the nomiuA
ton Of Morrison, was constantly inter
rup,ed by disorder and the chairman
threatened at one time to clear the gal
leries.
When Indiana was called and DAt
Voorhees, appeared, the convention rose
aud Cheered for several moments, and th,
cheering was renewed at bis tirst mention
Of Hendricks, aud his eulOgy on the III
liaus candidate, although fulsOme Al
lines, was applauded throughout
When Massachusetts, was called delegate
saltonstall, Of Massachusetts, seconded
Bayard's nomination In splendid speech
When New York was called 1t elicte'
no response from the delegation, but som'
me in the gallery yelled "rilden." ano
the cheering was long and continuous.
John McSweeuey, Of Wooster, took tht
,tand when Ohio was called. lie was en-
'husiastically received. but wore out hi'
welcome by reading long and strained
p.ueRyric on Thurman, whom he nomi,
mated amid little applause. Finding BE-
was losing the attention Of the audience,
McSweeney brauched out into a general
political haraugue, which caused q gooo
deal Of amusement.
When Pennsylvania was called, the
Chairman Of the delegation stated he hac
n nomination to make, but that an iudi
' dual delegate desired to make nOminS
ion. Daniel Dougherty, Of Philadelphia,
hen took the stand and nominated Gen.
Hancock in a speech OF rare force and
'eauty, and one which reused the widest
enthusiasm, During his remarks banner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24

Every child born iuto a family Is thought
10 be worth "a thousand dollars" to Tho
parents. Why then should they mt be
cared for from infancy to maturity2 Keep
he mouth aud teeth right by SOE .noSF,
md Won start them tiRht NwF4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24

To the Western ASsoeiAtoi Pres.
CINCINNATI June 20 AT 1910 o'clock
the Chairman called tho convention 10
order and introduced Rev. o. W. Taylor, q
Presbyterian clergyman, Of Coyington,
KY, temporarily preaching in Cincinnati,
who offered prayer.
The Committee on Resolutions, at this
morning's meeting time was granted the
subcommittee to iurther digest and pre-.
pare the platform, and the chairman, Hon.
Henry watterson, was introduced TO re.
port TO the convention that the resolutions
were not yet ready and TO ask for further
time in behalioi the Committee, and tc
ask leave 70 report al any time. The senti
ment Of the committee vas that the con,
yentiOn should proceed TO ballot for Ii,
candidate for President and that the com
~ t,eO have lis report ready somean,
daring the day, Opinion was expreaey
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24

NOBLE, IL, June 22.-The weatherdn'. =.
ing the past week bR, been delightful, en-.
sbliDg the farmers 10 make rapid progress
in harvesting their wheat, and, whilesome
have finished, others will not yet thfUugl l.,
for several days, and then 1t can be truth
fully said that the most abundant crop over
known In this section has been put II
shock in splendid condition. fhrashing
will commence Immediately, out Of .ht
shock, and the grain shipped directly to
Baltimore via the o & Il. and $40
roads, The price will open At s2.s5r ps,
burhel. Il IA e.timated that that there
will be 10000 bushels shipnei from th-
place this season, and 1000 900 from al
the shipping points In the c1unty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24

g.. u,,cocx lead the Democratic col.
,,.,efday. lie may come out win.
~ ,t,y. The choice seemsto be between
,,n and BAyatd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24
Ceorrla Captured 3, Inn nj. ~.

ATLANTA "a, June a. ,iiiilden's .Stit,
esaa.ed tha stsaiSs... sa,lusiasra IN AtiAr,
"a, aud hun3reds Of citizens who wer,
not Tor hin before express the suangesr
hopes OF his nomination now. II h
said that ono hundred telegrars 10
day were sent to the GeOrglG dele
CATION from Atlanta alone then
70 yo To for Tilden tist, lAS', had all
the time. From other parts Oi Ge2Igis
similar messages have been sent. Bet
we're freely made tonight that TIIden will
DO nominated. and there Is great conf
dsnce among those who have favored hin,
all the while. George has been captured
by the latter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24

TOTAL cast 1851, Necessary to choice
i02.
At the mention Of Tilden's namA.wbep
Kentucky cast five votes for ala, Ii was
shich called for moilop from a ieleea,p
hht ::le galleries be cleared, but the mn.
ion wa withdrawn and roll call pro.
ceded.,
Seven were absent from the Michigan
delegation,
Pending the announcement Of the vote
tho band played Yankee Doodle and Dixie
70 the delight Of the audience.
The Chair announced that no candidate
having received the maturity Of the Polss
another sSAllot would be necessas,S.
:. motion was then made TO adjourn un-
I'll ten o'clock tomorrow morning; and Al
liz o'clock precisely, alter continuous
session Of nearly eight honrs, the conVen.
don adI burned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24

GLASGOW, June % Recent specn stious
aud a slight export demand here strength.
ened the Iron market somewhat, and pis
lron IA now quoted at forty ShillinEs six
pence per ION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24
INTELLIGENcER spEcIAL nuLLEIIas.

A Condemned aud IplelI gent Account OF
the aomiaatians and The first Hailot,
Reported by Our special Correspon.
dam. ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24
Cle qttteIIigenfe's.
4. .le .rllirp al s. tntes 10 ChlcagO.

!. ~, ,o.. IS aud 81 ront'ten'h Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24

| T.---ts -. :.
He could speak more freely, because be
didn't vote Tor Mt. Kelley, but Tor hf.
Robinson, ut the last Gubernatorial elec
tion. He asked the aid OF the conven-
ton 10 allow them TO go home and say
! they had been fairly treated, hs they al
waya had been In pfeyidus years by Dem,
ocratic National Conventions,
The Chair then Introduced, in behalf oil
the minority. Gov. Hubbard Of TexRs. WhU
Ma tha was no mean partisanIn ma iao.
,ions ion rom Nav YoIk. IN, ba s,ood n, n /,
;n,srss,s n eouitv and inS,ics G % Ioy ,ha IN ns", ~.
nssS,s ,Sss,ot ~ ,ha s,s,s X W. NSw Ya,I s ,sG.
Nv ~ ", ~ y ,,vhs ,OR GnS " Mms s,a,{,, ~, S,na, W.
+ T;iasn rrbers vs. ,r.,, am ansa W. Suv
~ ,ha @ maatspp 'aSaS ~ ssl5! aone
ns ~ .us aeayA ~ ~ iuun y.
usIIne, soN Il. sytle rsN " lsis y ~ tlt
saiy lnet tpxs,AeI !ualkel 1od =, ina ~
" 2o9.A WAs S9l'p On the snplsot ol,De
uesst1nVg, ss1Vg, NiA W NtS 9, IpAt laet he
ssfkfE WAY eveIy'nlnR 20 aone 70 safisly
| w hem9eEaey in New YORK. The party
i Wis not IN !ne heyasy 81 lts power, anu
4 eoe not Aitlidl . ignore tne fishta y the
nnefty s9nil ne, 'snors ne ,eat pssls
RrenrTa \, ~ sne " s''i'sss, y W. t'om fs'A
ena 4pS .'4. ~. ~, i, Ny.,s,,,, a, ~ ,s,,
,ha ns ~ xanIS "a ann M H5s ior IN ~ 06
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26
Horticultural Notes.

New York pear-erowers re-
gard the duchesse as the most
profitable dwarf pear that can
be grown. They are planted
twelve feet by six. In cultiva-
ting, the plow is run between
the rows, and the loose soil
thrown upon the grass under
the trees, thus keeping down its
growth.
In trimming off branches they
should be cut close TO the trunk
so that no dead stumps shall dis
figure the tree, also that the
bark may readily grow over.
Many fruit trees become hollow
or fall into premature decay
from the rain penetrating
through old saw cuts made in
pruning. Scars should be paint
ed or tarred, or otherwise pro-
tected from the rain.
An application of lime, wood
ashes and old iron put around
the roots of fruit trees that are
not doing well, will restore the
trees to healthy condition and
improve the quality of the fruit.
A good wash for nursery trees
Heat an ounce of sal soda to
redness in an iron pot, aud dis
solve it in one gallon of water,
and while warm apply it TO the
trunk.
Apples, in addition to being q
delicious fruit, makes pleas
ant medicine. a raw, mellow
apple, is digested in an hour
and a half, while boiled cabbage
requires five hours. If baked
apples are eaten frequently at
breakfast with coarse bread and
butter, without meat or flesh of
any kind, it has an admirable
effect on the general system,
often removing constipation,
correcting acidities and cooling
off febrile conditions more cf-
fectually than the most APPROX
ed medicines.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26
Adulterated Coffee.

The difference in quality be-
,rce,, the coffee imported into
this country and that sold is re-
n mar A New York paper
declared dec. that Of ihirty-ionr
SeT Of ground coffee anAliz-
ain ely, that city thirty-one were
sdnlterated, more or less, with
Theory. Roast corn was IN
i've and beans and potato
ANN IN one. ChicorySitseif. is
nften adulterated as coffee.
I IIorse chestnuts, acorns, wheat
r ra Garth, carrots, parsnlps, OAK
lS tan, mahogany sawd Jus
s ~, Venetian red enter ire
anu anan,Iv into the composition.
3 / company which defi ese s
a o in New York finds a
o s, arket for its shells at the col
lrin la' which grind and mix <
l l., with coffee. Peanuts and
i ,nv.s. sugar are also used Tor a l.
liberation 9.,lT and unground COT
e ss . IS by no means exempt iroin
e., rorcign particles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-02-26
Harper's Magazine for March,
1880.

Ilarper's Magazine for March
Is full of attractive articles, beau
tifulIy Illustrated, The most
fascinating thing in the Number
is William Hamilton Gibson's
winter Idyl," not only from
the peculiar charm of the authors
pictures, but also from the beau
ty Of his descriptions of winter
scenery, and from the familiar
associations recalled by every
page of his delightful paper.
The Number opens with
thoughtful paper by j. j. Jarves
on 'slhe New School of Italian
Painting and Sculpture" illus
trated with engrayings of paint
ings by Morelli, Chierci, Vinea,
Cont, and Cell, and of statuary
by Gallori and Albano.
The present interest in Indian
affairs renders especially timely
Lieutenant Lenlly's article, CA
mong the Ai'rapahoes,n describ-
ing the life of the tribein the tipi
and in the hunting-feld, and ex-
cellently illustrated.
Equally timely is Mr.. j.. b,
Matthew's paper. " 'Pinafore's
Predecessor" taking the reader
back to the beginnings of Err
glish comic opera in Gays ''Beg-
gar's Opera" and Sher dams
"Duenna." The paper is illus
trated with fine portraits Of Gay
and Sheridan. ~
G. G. Coffin contributes a
graphic description of harvesting
on the large farms in Dakota.
His paper is handsomely illus
trated. GA
j. L. Cloud, author of "The
Connemara Hills, describes and
illustrates can Irish Wake"
Mr.. Hayes's Colorado papers
are concluded in this Number by
a review of the "Vacation As
poets" of the Centennial State,
with eleven fine illustrations by
Rogers.
The concluding paper, by DIR.
Samuel Sexton, a distinguished
aurist, on "The Preservation of
Hearing" deserves to be care
fully read in every intelligent
family in the country.
The Editorial. Departments
furnish. as usual, some of the
most useful and entertaining
matter in the Number.