davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11

The New York Express wonders if it
is grammatical to say, Are you going
to the theatre tonight 1t may be
grammatical, but it isn't refined. Is it
your intention to be present within the
gilded halls where comedy and tragedy
hold sway when the sun shall have gone
down the west and nights sable mantle
enfolds the weary worldp would have a
more cultured sound.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11

A Syracuse girl was scared by an cleo
trio ball which rolled down the chimney
into her room, nearly into fits; but she
wouldn't scare worth cent at the sight
of red headed lover who chewed tobac-
co and and smoked five cent cigars.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11

"Lucy" wants to know "What will
take the smell of onions from my breathe"
Don't eat them, dear; but if you must,
take your breath out, boil for two hours,
and then sprinkle with little cologne,
This will do the business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE

Remit by bank draft, money order, registere
T may be sent in postage stamps. Address
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11

Because straw berries are small it does
not follow that there are more of them
to the quart: for the quart is frequently
made smaller to match the strawberries.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11

Twenty-Five years passed by, a quarter
of century of changes and chances,
and still the Gourlay Brothers held the
even tenor of their way. They were
rich beyond their wishes Or desires, and
not altogether unhappy in their solitary
friendship.
One morning, about the middle of Sep
tember, they were walking along the
Kings road at Brighton, whittier they
had gone for their annual holiday.
Roger entered shop to purchase some
thing and John stood outside, looking
dreamily at the passers by. Suddenly
he stared and advanced step as lady
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11

Library OF Universal knowledge, 20 vols. $40
Milman's Gibbons Rome, vols. $3.50.
Macaulay's History OF England 3 vols $l.50.
Chambers Cyclopedia OF English Literature,
vols, So.
Knights History OF England, vols. $3.
Plutarchs Lives OF Illustrious Men, 8 vols.
$1.50.
Geikie's Life and Words of Christ, 80 cents.
Youngs' Bible Concordance, 81, 900 refer
ences (prep lring), 49,
Aome Library of Biography, 30 cents.
Book OF Fables, 1Esop, etc., illus. so cents.
Milton's Complete Poetical Works, rs cents.
Shakespeare Complete Works, rs cents.
Works of Dante, translated by Cary, so cents.
Works OF Virgil, translated by Dryden, 4Oc.
The Koran of Mohammed, translated by Sale,
30 cents.
Adventures Of Don Quixote, illus. 50 cents.
Arabian Nights, illus. so cents.
Bunyans Pilgrims Progress, illus. 80 cents.
Robinson Crusoe, illus. so cents
Munchausen and Gulliver's travels, illus. SOC
Stories and Ballads, by e. T. Alden, illus. 81,
Acme Library OF Modern Classics, so cents.
Remit by bank draft, money order, re.
L
, 1880-06-25
How Inncoclk's Nomination Is
Regarded Throughout
tho Country. =
BY Democrats, Of Course, as the
Best That Gould Be
Made;
By Republicans as One Which Will
Grow Worse with Think
ing Over.
SETTLED AT LAST.
BEFORE THE CONTEST.
A DEPRESSING DAY.

DEPRESSING DAY.
5ptetat D1spateh to 1ne Chicago 1rtbun*-
CINCINNATI, O.. June2l.- "a smoky, lowory,
cloudy sky; hot, foverish, aoEgy atlnos-
pl,ere; and perspIring, sticky, demtlti0n
damp, dtsagrceable body of Irlen, women, and
children pushing, showing. and eIboWlng
themselves iuto the Music-1fafl, intent upon
witnessing the expected closing scenes Of tho
Convention. Thore is more noise, more loud
talking, aud more miscellaneous animation
than on any former occasion Of the meeting
of tho assemblage. Worn nut ard nearly OK
la,lstetl by the long struggle, tho Intense
heat, md The excitement Attendant upon tho
control of wavoring factions, tho dele.
gates AMI the auditory make dcs-
pirate effort to look cheerful, and so
to rise to tho Importance Of tho occasion, and
to degree they succeed. There Is 4 general
Impression that Hancock Is to cnrry oil tho
prIzo ut I'LL curly stage OF tho bnlloting. Ills
managers were very active fRr Into tho night
Tho boom which was inaugurated III Ills In.
terest tn the Convention yesterday surprised
even tho authors of the movement Tl'ure
WINS something of apontanclty about 1t IN
charming contrast to all tho other booms. and
this circumstance brought to Its ail large
corps Of volunteer nurses, and they hayo
brought
THE ACTIVITY OF LAST NIGHT
into the Convention Hall. They canvass
eagerly. Thare Is much talk Of soldier
ticket t,-Iiuncock, md Morrison, of Illinois, =
and tho a,sursllty Of tho nomination OF an
aristocrntic regular army officer by tho Deua-
ocratie party, which has tried 50 often to de-
stroy lilo army, a1ul never coased to slandor
1t. does not seem to occur to the delegates.
An effort, It Ia generally known, las been
mnde to scc,re lis vote Of illinois for Han
cock m the first ballot, on the promise Of
/ UiyInp Little Morrison second place.
Swch n nomination. however, would
inyoiye an entire change Of tho
nro,rn,n. MI abandonment Of tho fayorit
iirn of The chief ,uauuRors to make SO.
icctions nj candidates with n view of carry.
inc tha foubtful States, New York aud
1n,;ann. Iuncook,s State. PENNSYLVANIA,
md Nforr,.ou,s Stntc. lIItuofs. ure bot|, Ro.
nmhlicnm @ States. and lie lu!ut nomination OF
| Iloncnck nul orrtsou wOl,Itl not make then,
, 1880-06-25
PRESIDENTIAL.

PRESIDENTIAL.
The Solid South Again DOM
mates in Democratic
Councils,
Forcing the Nomination Of a
Champion Of State
Rights.
Gon. Winfield Scott Hancock TO
DO tho Bourbon Stand
arl-Bearer.
A Candidate Whose Sole
Qualification for the
Presidency
Consists in the Fact that BE Is
a Soldier and q Demo-
orat,
His Tender Treatment Of Ex-
! Rebels Made Him q South
ern Favorit,
And Southern Votes Nomi-
mated Him on tho Sec
ond Ballot.
William H. English, Of Indiana, Gets
tho Second Place on the
Ticket
His Chief Recommendation Being
| His Ambition and His
| Barrel.
How 1Inncoclk's Nomination Is
Regarded Throughout
tho Country.
BY Democrats, Of Course, as the
Best That Gould Be
Made;
By Republicans as One Which vii
Grow Worse with Think
ing Over.
, 1880-06-25

THE CONVENTION At LAST AT WORE.
The delegates are ali on thslr feet can
wasting aud caucus!ng, and the hour Of rs
sembllng had long passed befbre there
seemed to be any disposition on shb part OF
the Chairman to cali the Convention to order.
but at 1890 the Kentuoklan Of tho old
, 1880-06-25

Tho roll was called for tho second ballot, |
and proceeded amid intense excitement md |
great confusion. Hancock gained fonr votes /
in Alubalua, the first State called, and got |
five votes from California, which increased !
tho hubbub; but tho event Of the ballot was
the vote Of Illinois, which, went to 11ancock
solid, being delivered without hesitation or q
moments delay, and furnishing nncaulvocal
evidence of the alleged compact already re-
ferred to. When the vote WIS reported
thore was tremendous cheering, long con-
tinucd. /
WIS n full.
Then camo Town, and thero was dead
silence, Tint State Ind given Hancock 7
votes OH tho first ballot, It now increased
Ills vote to 0, but give IL to Randall, and
again the Amerfcus Club rent tho hot air
with round Of lusty cheers.
THEN FOLLOWED KANSAS
With 10 votes, Kentucky with votes. Louis
lana with 10 votes, ai,l Maine with IA votes
for the rising nlilftaryjrlan, NIL OF which, Us
they were delivered, ELECTED tumultuous up
plause.
Maryland stuck to her aristocratlc states
mnn and fayorit son, Dayartt; but the mp
plauso excited by this evidence Of fidelity
caused scarcely ripple upon the surface OF
the 1,nw-ngltatcd Convention.
Then came Massachusetts, Michigan, Min
ncsota, Mississippi, nild Missouri, with an
aggregate Of 4, votes for Hancock, which Gre
atcd an lndcscrfbablo uproar.
Now Hampshire and New Jersey gave tho
sollior-sta.csman " dozen votes.
Nevada gayc ono vote to Randall, and tho
| report of 1t wns greeted With hisses.
New York was called, a1'd give its solid
vote to Randall, and the htsscs of the 1iali-
cock cohorts were drowned III storm OF
cheers; hut the report of North CnFolIna's 20
votes for Hancock added greatly to the
strength OF Ills boom. nlnl the audience went
mad with noisy expressions Of delight.
Ohio asked leave tn retire for consultation,
and Pennsylvania was called,
nut THAT pEI.t0 ALTON MAS IN TROUBLE,
and tho State was passed. From that point
to tho end Hancock gained OIL Ills former
vote largoly, and It became evident TINT vic"
| tory WIS about to perch upon his banners
Still, Notwithstanding the signs Of this ylcso-
ry were apparent, Pennsylvania withheld
rs Of her votes from Hancock, giving them
to Randall, nnd Ohio give a solid ~ to tho
old statesman OF haudana and pockcttRnd
korcief fame. There WIS grent orftlsi0n
during the ca1lvnsstng of tho vote. Tlb delo-
gates were nearly all on tllotF feet callcustng,
and tho audience famed itself anu buzz
loudly.
WISCONSIN OBTAINED PERMISSION
to change Its yoto, and went solid Tor Han"
cock. T..
Now Jersey made its vote solid for Han.
cock. It WIS now evident that inc stampede
had commenced, and tint 1t would not el,t1
until all the Suites were solid for tho coming
man, There was tremendous uproar aIl
| Al. { tj1ta %{nY,a $rskt1f .Ift
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29

sales, reacted a@lf per cent. The mar.
ket closed fairly steady mt fractional
recovery. Reading was exceptionally
weak and declined q per cent: on the
days transactions. The Stock Exchange
has made the following additions to It's
list of securities: Stock OF MIS-
sonri Pacific, first mortgage
bonds OF the Galveston, Har-
risburg and San Antonio railway
company, the first mortgage terminal
trust bonds of the Ohio Central, the
fourth mortgage bonds, s., 1881 600 IN
amount, OF the New York, Lake Erie
and Western railroad company.
The transactions on the Stock TX.
change aggregated $4,000 shares, OF
which $500 were Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, 5000 Chicago and Alton,
l,SOU Canada Southern, 1000 Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, $500 Dele,
ware and Hudson, 10000 Erie, l3,OOO
Hannibal and st. Joseph, 600 Iron
Mountain, 5000 Kansas and Texas,
5000 Lake Shore, q, 900 Lake Erie and
Western, 5000 Michigan Central, b..
600 Northwestern, 800 Nashville and
Chattanooga, g, 900 New Jersey Central,
% coo New York Central, 4,30O Pacific
Mail, $1,000 Reading, 10000 st. Paul,
1900 st. Paul and Omaha, 1000 Union
Pacific, 1900 Wabash Pacific, 1000
Western Union, $500 G. G. Il |. G., 5000
Denver and Rio Grande, 1000 Houston
and Texas, 400 Illinois Central, $500
Mobile and Ohio, 1000 Morris and rs.
sex, and 5,400 Marietta and Cincinnati
first preferred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
The Wooden Hat

Somewhere about the year lISO
travelling millwright, footsore, and with
the broadcast Northern Doric accent
stopped at Soho, the engine factory Of
Bouiton 4 Watt, ana asked for work
His aspect was little better than one oil
bepyary, and Boulton had hidden him
Godspeed to some other shop, when, rs
he was turning away sorrOwlully, Boul
ton suddenly called him back.
"What kind OF a hat S yon We have on
your head"
ats just thinner"
"Timmer? Let's look at it. Where
did We get it?'
al lust made il.
"How did you make it?'
al lust turned it in the lathe"
"But its oval, and the lathe turns
things round"
"Aweel, Just gard the lathe gang
anither gate, tn please me. I'd lons
Journey afore me, and ] thocht to have
a hat to keep out water, and | hadna
muckle siller to spare, and made mi
ane."
Nv his Unborn mechanism the man
had invented an oval lathe, and made
his hat, and the hat made his fortune
Boulton was not the man to lose so val
liable help. and so the aiter-famous Will
liam Murdoch, the originator OF locomo
tiyes and of lighting by gas, took sun
and service under Boulton X Watt, and
in l-S4 made the first vehicle impelied
by steam in England, and with the very
hands and brain cunning that had be.
fore produced the thinner hat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
FALL IN!
The Long Roll Sounded in the
Democratic Camp,
Calling the Hancock Hosts to the
Presidential Battle,
In Which They are Certain to Gain
a Glorious Triumph.
A Note of Warning from Our State
Headquarters,
Cautioning the Sturdy West vlr-
ginia Contingent
To Beware Of Radical Pitfalls on
the March to Victory.
Zone More Charge and the Day
is Ours"
cautioning the Sturdy West vir-
ginia Contingent
To Beware Of Radical Pitfalls on
the March to Victory.
Zone More Charge and the Day
is Ours"

The Democrats OF West Virgins, on
the 10th inst, won for themselves a mag
nifcent victory over their Republican
and Greenback opponents, and thereby
gained the applause and commentator
OF their brethren in every part OF the
country. But they must not relax their
vigilance, even though the enemy be
routed and scattered. Another battle,
even more important than the last, must
be fought before the friends Of Hancock
can lay aside their armor. Democrats
must again rally and stand shoulder to
shoulder. In the State election We
gained more than three thousand votes.
Next week We must gain as many more.
There must be no tagging; no indiffer-
ence; no apathy-but every Democrat
must do earnest work to the end OF the
canvass, and then deposit his vote,
straight. and the result will be triumph
which will far surpass that OF two weeks
AGO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
COMMISSIONER Sale.
In the Municipal Court OF Wheeling:
Joseph Spicdel 4 Co., who sue, &c,

In the Municipal Court OF Wheeling:
Joseph Spicdel 4 Co., who sue, &c,
vs.
Alexander I. Garden. administrator OF the estate
William Campbell, decd. and Others.
IN CHASCERY.
BY virtue OF a decree entered In the above en-
titled cause by the Municipal Court Of Wheel
ing on the 22d Gay Of September, 1850, the under
signed special commissioner will sell, at the
front door Of the Court House OF Ohio county,
West Virginia, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1880,
Commencing AT 10 O'Clock A. ~. at public auc-
ton, 10 the higheS, and bast bidder, the follow
ing described real estate, tO.wlt: All the north.
cin half OF that certain lot or parcel OF ground
lying and being situate In tho City OF Wheeling,
Ohio county, West Virginia, In the northern
part Of said city, on the east side of Main street,
between Third and Fourth streets, Joining and
binding an the north side OF Fourth street, and
numb red aud designated on the recorded plat
of said City of Wheeling as lot numbered eighty.
five ISL. desirable residence II now on said
north half OF said lot -.
TERMS Of SALE-One half OF the purchase
money to be Paid In cash on day OF sale, aid rs
much more ~ the purchaser may elect To pay,
the balance 10 he paid IN one year after day o'
sale. with interest and 10 be secured by the note
of the purchaser and the title OF said property
TO be retained until the purchase money shall
have been paid in full. X. Il. BARR,
Special Commissioner.
f. CHRISTIAN, AuctiOneer kp3Oi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
Trustees Sale Of One Hundred
Acres of Land.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by Andrew Hamilton to the undersigned
trustee dated on the lStn day OF June, 1873. and
recorded in deed of trust book No. ?. page 57, in
the office OF the Clerk Of the County Court OF
Marshall county, West Virginia. will, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1880,
At the front door OF Marshall county Court
House, commencing at 10 O'Clock \. ~, sell at
public auction TO the highest and best bidder
One Hundred acres of land on the waters of
Jake's Run, Marshall county West Virginia,
Joining lands OF w. Ashton. Geo. Kemple. the
White farm and Others. and FULLY described In
the decd or deeds from said IIamil TON grantos,
now duly recorded In the office OF the CLERK OF
Marshall county court, 10 which reference IL
hereby had for a full description Of said land
About 81 acres OF said land is under cultivation.
TERMS or sAlE-0ne half Of the purchase
money or such greater sum as the purchaser
may desire to pay In cash OH day OF sale, and the
residue on II credit Of one and two years, with
interest from day Of sale. for which payments
the purchaser is ~ give his notes satisfactorily
secured 10y deed Of trust on said land.
Selling as trustee will convey such title as Is
vested in me, which IL thought TO be perfect.
w. V. HOGE, Trustee.
l.. r GRAY. AuctiOnapr. OclSi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29

By the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee TO the Friends of Hancock and
neutrality-suspicious. for the Past.
and Work for tho Future.
PARKERsBrRG, October 26.
To Tie Democracy Of The STATE Of Ir,si Ir-
ginia:
The Democracy of the State are to be
congratulated on the splendid victory
won by them at the late State election.
after most bitter and INSCRIPTIONS
fight upon the part of our adversaries.
We have increased the majority in
this State more than 5000 votes
over any other election. Governor
Jackson and the whole State ticket are
elected by a majority of l6,267 votes.
The Democracy are appealed to to stand
by our noble standard-bearer General
Hancock, on the 2nd Of November, and
signalize their true devotion to
principles again, as they have
done in the past. We have
information that our INSCRIPTIONS
opponent, the Republicans, have raised
large sum OF money and sent agents
into our State 20 corrupt and influence
our voters. Will the sturdy Democracy
oiour young, prosperous mountain State
allow such means to prevail, and wrest
from us our State and turn ii over to
the Republican party-a party seeking
to overthrow the will OF the people by
means OF such corrupting inilu-
ences? We are also informed that
the Republicans are proposing, to un-
suspecting Democrats, to give several
votes for Hancock, for one vote for their
candidates for Congress, in hopes OF de-
ceiving Democrats and thereby securing
the election Of a Republican representa-
ton in the next Congress from this
State.
Democrats, make no such arrange
ments. DO not allow yourselves to be
deceived. The State islargely Democratic
and to stand together at the November
election is all that will be necessary to
insure us a grand victory in both Ma
tional and Congressional elections.
Let every Democrat do his duty on
the day Of election. Let every one come
to the polls. Let all participate in the
great victory that awaits united and
harmonious effort.
We have information that assures
ms of the triumphant election OF General
Hancock and our entire Congressional
ticket on the 2nd Of November next,
and We hope West Virginia will retain
her proud position in the galaxy of
Democratic States.
u. III. LEONARD,
CLaira, ~, Suit Democratic Erec,dic5 Com
yyiY,y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29

Or nearly $4,000 from the cities
named that is known. One man In
Brooklyn, Theodore Havemeyer, "a sugar
refiner, whom Garfield helped to i'm
mense revenue last year by laboring 30
as to keep the sugar tariff and the
method OF levying duties as they are,
gave $4,000 OF this sum. He publicly
admits that his profits in one month
were nearly hall a million dollars, and
that il $40, 900 were not enough he would
give more. This immense sum OF
money, together with the appointment
OF thousands of deputy marshals, and
the importation OF hordes OF repeaters
and bullies, resulted in the change OF
only one per cent. Of the vote OF the
State Of Indiana, ratio OF change which,
in this State, would amount to only 200
votes. So great was the drift OF public
sentiment toward Hancock, the spotless
soldier and statesman, from Garfield,
the confessed bribe-taker and perjurer,
that all money 80 lavishly poured out
and all the desperate frauds committed
by Dorsey, Gorham, New and Dudley,
effected only 5000 votes in poll OF over
100000. This cannot be done next
month, fellow Democrats. III it can
let us quit such follies as elections and
put up the Presidency to the highest
bidder at auction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
HUMOROUS.

Women resemble flowers. They shut
up when they sep.
"Ah," said deaf man who had 4
scnlling wife, IMAM wants but little
hear below"
The bakers business should be profit
able: god part OF his stock is rising
while he sleeps.
Never does a man believe so strongly
in the attraction Of grsvitation as when
he sits down on a chair and finds it
gone.
The greatest lover of the human race
ga ToledI man. When he slips dow n
lie pref, r. to have crowd see him, ~
they can have the fun OF laughing.
A schooimarm who whipped the
wrong boy by mistake apologized To the
irate parent by explaining that IT was
an accident caused by a misplaced
switch.
Rogers mentioned the Duke OF We'll
lington saying to some enthusiastic wo-
man who was talking in raptures about
"ylories Of victory" 81 should like to
witness victory" etc. "My dear
madam, a victory is the greatest tragedy
in the world except one-and that is q
defeat"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
A Duel Averted.

Little Rock Gazette.
"The man who stole that fiddle is a
liar, and | can whip him." angrily ex-
claimed man from Fourche mountains,
approaching body Of men and regard
ing them curiously. 81 came to town
this mornin', an some fellows stole my
fiddle. The man what done it is big
liar"
"What sort OF fiddle was it?" asked
a man whose skin looked rs though he
had Just returned from swamp fever.
"Why, it was first.class instrument,
with fine rattlesnake rattles on the in
side"
"Where did YOU get ito"
81 bought it from an old man, Bigley.
He made il, an any man who stole 1t Is
a liar, an / can whip him."
"See here, mister, maybe the man that
stole it is not liar and maybe you can't
whip him."
"Yes, he is a liar, an / can whip any
man that would steal fiddle of that
make"
Now, you are putin it too broad;
nv father stole fiddle from old man
Bigley ten years ago. Do You mean to
say that my father is liar, and that you
can whip himr
care you certain that he stole a fiddle
FROM him."
YES"
"Then, what say goes.
Just then man weighing about two
hundred pounds pulled oil his coat and
said:
"Pm your father, amt /, john"
Eyes"
81 stole that fiddle. never told a lie
in my life, an don't recollect that any
body ever whipped me-" lie looked at
the man whose fiddle had been stolen,
and asked, cam liar2"
snow, here, you fellers have misun-
derstood me. SO you stole fiddle from
the old man."
"Ies."
"Well, I'd be much obleedged to you
il yo'd hook me one
Thus, Won see, bloody Arkansas duel
was ayerted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CuICAao, October 2S-The Dropers'
Journal reports hog receipts 5000 head ;
shipments $500 head. Market strong
and ) cents higher for good, with free
purchases; mixed packing 81 coal A.;
bacon 81 35@4 80; choice heavy II Soc
4 20. All sold; market closed strong.
Cattle-Receipts 1900 head; ship.
ments LOO head. Best export firmer
at s. 25d5 IS; good to choice shipping
81 SOFAS 90; common to medium dull at
81 SOtd4 80; mixed butchers common tn
fair 81 O0(ds2 80; good tn choice - 10Ct
> 10; heavy run OF western, fully 100
ears sold; trade slow; hali-brceas and
natives IS 1908 30: Texans = 9OGE
3 20; through Texans weaker and fair
at s. SO@3 10; prime s. 1908 40,
Sheep-Receipts 200 head. Market
weaker; sealaways 81 50(G2 80; common
to mixed s. 1905 10; good to choice
81 oO[Gi 40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
"Don,t Know Half Their Value.

"They cured me OF ague, billiousness
and kidney complaint, as recommended.
| had a half bottle left which used Tor
INV two little girls, who the doctors and
neiyhbors said could not he cured. /
would have lost both of them one
night if had not given them
Hon B;tters. They did them so much
GOOD | continued their use until they
were cured. That is why say you do
not know half the value OF Hop Bltters,
and do not recommend them high
enough. B, Rochester, \. \. See
other column. Laughlin Bros. u Co.,
Wholesale Agents, Wheeling.