davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

Dry Goods-Geo. E. sdfel & Co. Head
OF local.
Rally Republicans-J. W. Armstrong,
Grand Excursion to oresaps' Grove.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

He coughed be, coughedl His eyes ran;
he looked redder in the face than lob.
ster. But "Sellers' Cough Syrup" cured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

TaERMoxErER REcoRD.-The following
shows the range Of the Thermometer, as
observed at schnepf's drug store, Opera
House corner, yesterday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

PRICES to suit everybody; II you want
bargains in shoes and slippers, call at l..
V. Bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

The CONFINEMENT CoScEEr.-The
Female College annual Commencement
Concert was given last night at the Fourth
Street NJ. Z. church, thelecture room being
filled with an audience OF the elite OF the
city. We append the programme:
Dust-Ojos criollos-Dauso Cubaine..,. Goitsehalk
MIs,es ]. B. Wilson and Baxter.
solo-SerenAde ....By Kunklc
Miss Leila Steele.
SOng-Down the Swallowed Lane She Goes.:....Ossood
Mis-. Ella v. Baxter, FairVisW. W. Va
Caprce-"Au BOrd do Lac, LudoVie
Miss Ella W. Deiters. City.
Miss Clara walliee.
Sopg-TFar Dove Fond DoJe ......f,...,. ...,,.atty
Mis- Clara Ball, wellsbu 6, ". Va.
Solo-SouTenIr de TTovalore., Holman
MIss Palmer. WOllsburg, W.Vs.
sonata-s4oond and Third ment,....,...., Haydn
MI.s Wilson, WellsbuTg, VIVA.
eonata-gecopd and bird Mozart
AIs sallie Whitaker, CITY.
benuel
Mis- Fannie Eiseuberg, GAINESVILLE Ohio:
SonR-Bue AsatlAn Noun ,......A dams
Mis- Sad . u. Logan, lily
VGl,e BrilllAnt-D fat
Mis- Ella Belle LAWS, CITY,.
MRFehO ~. eehubeft
Mis- Whitaker and Prof. Hermann
eouAta-Fifst hoAAft
Miss Brown, sherIArd, W. Va
Miss Bertha Z, Williams, Clty'
Col. .Bash, NsrWalk, Ohio.
Overture, lor two Planes epet
Misses Williams Laws, Eienbefg and Bowl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

DEATH OF GEORGE 0. DAvENPoRT-The
many friends of George y. Davenport,
Esq, were grieved yesterday to hear OF
his death, which occurred at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, at one o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Davenport was but thirty.seven
years old, and his death, though
not unexpected, was peculiarly
painful to those who were &C.
auainted with his warm and geneial ma.
ture, and his talents and attainments at
the bar. He seemed but commencing a
career OF singular usefulness and distinc.
ton when attacked by that fell destroyer,
consumption. He made visit 10 the
south recently, in hopes that the balmy
airs of that region would restore his fading
vitality, but returned home no stronger
than he left. His death will be sincerely
mourned by a large circle OF acquain-
tances.
The funeral will take place at Barnes
vile, Ohio, tomorrow, at ten o'clock P. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

DEGULAR TUESDAY, ,..I RAVss -,
IL For PaIker1burg, Pomeroy, Jl!IiIoS VI
irontoS, Huntington, POrpm3uth, A'lr&9
yilIo, Cincinnati and Louisville ,,..,I
NEW ANDEs..".."...,".-tsAA ' AeStA
Ed. AuaLEsAs, c'fE III
lam, Tuesday, June 8, at ; ISS5I
PSSSenRers and freight frcsiPted thiOOlS
WEST and SOUTH. For freight OF Pss's
board or 70 IN pnuH ~,
INF - w -<I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

7.r.l2x.Sp.n7r.r. IVAN. IAN. 8 :rH7 Pm.
"a Is 90 a O. 81 80 u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

ON SUNDAY The Pres Ellison itlI w. "S M
$50 a. m i, BtiIaire At 9;Soa n, maTs"' skrIl
BellaIre $50 w., Whseliny w u ,ASII,Il
p. m, cOnnecIng With ~ trans s, , ~ X d
Marrow Gauge Road, Aad all otaH ,' IuA
son leaves promptly at the Aoot. Il ~ a. poI
For freight or passage APpi ~ p.a'T. n 81
or 10 JOHN CROCK W ;, Oa n p.T,I. III
Freight received Gtsll hours 81 !, W, s.II, E,ls
boat a: sT .SSl, P p%.. f iof nS, sisa
amusementS, or for lowing n IrygyS nSJA |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09
EXTRAORDINARY
SALE THIS WEEK.
CHEAP DRESS MATERIALS.

One hundred pieces Dres Goods, some o. Which d
are worth 30 and 20 cents, We oner 10 Close OUT ~ "
and u cents per yard.
New and handsome Beige eOlOrsd cashmsres at The
low price Of ID cents
Extra bargains In Lawns. We offer the handSom-
est In The city als cents per yard.
Our entire stock Of Dress Materials offered very
cheap during this week, and We invite every one "
come and sec.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

(\UICK TRIPS BETWEEN q,
. WHEsLING, BESw0Ot AND -
eBEl.LAlRE, BY the neE Pastnsd
The Republican journal., 1880-09-16
VOLUME 50.
w ll-Digging.

Is not modern well-digging plain we'll
digging-rather unsatisfactory In old
times we used to dig for a permanent
supply of water for ourselves and large
stock ofanimals. Well-diggers wisely be-
gan their work when springs were low,
Tor they knew that the value of a well,
and the chief struggle to get good one,
lay III the bottom foot of the excavation,
III quick sand, gravel and stone, hard pan
or rock. They husbanded their strength,
and stored their means for a mighty
wrestle with nature in the last inch of
Well-bottom, and they generally whipped
out a we'll that could be depended upon.
But how is it nowadays? ? Is not the
country full of ridiculous, dry wels-dug
for small families and no cattle, into
springs that fail us Just in time of need
the holes of diggers who did not time
their beginning right to find water at its
lowest level. and could not or would not
fight the good fight for plentiful supply
OF pure drink tOr man and beast in Il dry
time to the bitter end We endeavor
pretty hard we think, in the time of it.
at our Well-digglng; but after proving
our work by use for five, or eight, or ten
years, we ma we dldnt work quite hard
enough, perhaps not half hard enough
for the bottom foot Of permanent we'll
may have cost more than all the rest of
the digging.
August, September and October are
usually the best months for this work
Everything else being equal, the long
days of August give them the preference.
The coolncss of the inside of Il well is
grateful by contrast with the hot summer
weather outside.
our modern well-dggers are not half
supplied with modern conveniences Too
often they stick by alcohol as an elevator,
but forget TO have a good sand-pump
handy for the last settlement of the we'll
bottom. Pipes and boring machines have
educated our minds away from good old
style Nell-digging where we can see what
We are doing, and meet our difficulties
mantully face to face.
With our sewerage and mills foulng
surface water in these days, We have ten
times the need Of digging deeper for a full
and pure supply that our fathers had.
Hartford Courant.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-16
Maine Meckere!.

u,jr.,.... ,ros ,,,,,.----.4 l...f. ........-
N.".-, D.- "NS ',tI I'M" y! N. '-o.I 'I
veNS'un TINT II M .lt i .I"u,3g E'aS. llil -'..
l"H l"'nl II IIon. Hwy H''l m IL lF"N
t,eu.'1'! a"'@nl'Ee"us 2' Polnt NH ooSrrF'a2 !
.l.' i''fS, .- "Auu! u4ueI hS Mt" 't.i
v H''t'' uNt u'%roIh5!Nt % iTIE1' oi Ie 'a-' H..
Y l; .h1L,I ;s*Son9 9eSlot7 II coutl n kiNd M
al'raL 1.Story Wy s'tE "r NloetNhIeA, "F Aru-
Ic9 o l''P2f'ant NJ 'uom'Itle deeu', 'oF aHotter
Pt-".Hl"eI I'Ie "ie-"ry "i 'A9 naehcfe- oH 9!a
way through me ms h"Pes ana Hi> tears, ms yi7
tn'S ana ices ms friends and ms enemies. MS
riHHphs ana DISASTERS
me macheFel began thelr mlETat1A' ne learned
or at least tAr hrSi were taken by the ueet which
"cht s"H'A atier mem. III derp water ABOUT SIXTY
lnieS GEO" Ihe caPes OF Delaware early IN March
ihey arrived On the Name coast a9AHt tAe nrst OF
JhN'' fNH"Wea c-nSeiy 2y Nt9Se-' WA'eA were
presently strung an aIops trG4 lape Aul Y Ca2e
SaoIe iAle lh Srpt'Magr Ilt" began to w"7N J2
the s"utlTarl i9t StA"@IlnE "a tAelr return, ani
hy the MIDDLE ~ AoFeuoef hardly une would AS
louAd to Jhe lortnWarl IT Boston BaN inns 4,
least, was the habN oi our American mackcreI
winch were looked upon d diStiDct Hatlpu. Wlth
no ath!l"tlon with that WINCH comes N aver TIE
Urand BANKS SpaWHs on the MAgqa'en IS.a-ds. and
The Republican journal., 1880-09-16
Written for the Republican Journal.
Cider Making.

This Is the apple year, Apples are
abundant everywhere, and prices viii be
low There 50 no more profitable use to
which the farmer can put his surplus ap-
Pies than to make them into cider
The windfalls may be utilized in this way,
for making vinegar. Pure cider vinegar
IS always IN demand and brings a good
price. Fred Atwood, of Winterport. not
only sells cider presses, hand and power,
but tells yOu how to make good cider.
The following is from an illustrated pam
phlet which he sends free on application ::
TO MAKE GOOD PURE CIDER.
lst. Always select sound, ripe fruit,
and after sweating, and before being
crushed, wipe them dry, and if any are
bruised or rotten, throw them into a heap
by themselves, from which to make cider
for vinegar
ID. As fast as the apples are ground,
the pummace should be placed in a pre-
yiously prepared open vat of suitable size
and with false bottom 1t is best to let
the pummace remain in the vat over
night before pressing, as it will give the
cider that rich fine color
Sd. TO press out the juice, we would
recommend that the press be laid up with
strainer cloth, and the cheese laid inside
Of this, with good sweet rye straw apply
the power equally and moderately, giving
plenty of time to drain, and Immediately
put into a cask (be sure that the cask is
sweet). Leave out the bung for a few
days, keeping a small keg near by so as
to keep the cask full, so that all the pun
mace will work out that is possible. AS
soon as worked to taste, bung up tightly
and let stand until thoroughly settled,
then put a spigot in some three inches
from bottom of cask and rack off into a
clean, sweet cask, and add ten pounds
Of loaf sugar to a barrel, and you will
have as fine cider as any Of the imported
champagnes.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-16
Dear Grandmother.

Grandmother PAGES with stately tread
Forward and back through the quaint old room
Out of the freight, dancing and red,
Into the gathering dusk and gloom
Forward and back, in her silken dress
With its falling rutlles of frost like lace:
look Of the deepest tenderness
In the faded lines Of her fine old face
Warm on her breast in his red night gown
Like a scarlet lily the baby lies
While softly the tired lids droop down
Over the little sleepy eyes
grandmother sings to him sweet and low
And memories come with the cradle song
of the days when she sang it long ago,
When her life was Young and her heart wa
strong.
Grandmother's children have left her now
The large old house is shadowed place
But shining out in the sunset glow
of her life, like star, comes the baby's face
He lies where Of old his father lay
Softly she sings him the same sweet strain;
I'LL the years intervening are swept away,
And the joy of lifes morning is hers again
Grandmothcrs gray head is bending low
over the dear little downy one
The steps of her pathway are few to go;
The baby's journey is Just begun
J ct the rosy dawn of his childish love
Brightens the evening that else were dim;
Aud III after years from her home above,
The light Of her blessing will rest on him
christian Mon.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-16

gain possession Of the valuable garment !;
but since the night of his attempted rob
berry OF her fathers house, he had never
been seen or heard Of by any one of that
neighborhood.
Some young men had, on the following
day, secured the woods and roads in
search Of him, but had seen no stranger,
save tall man, with short red hair, who
spoke III broad Scotch accent, and car
ricd Bible and some tracts in his pocket.
Perhaps, though, thought Kitty, the
money might'yet be claimed; and, mean
time into whose keeping should she give
1t Her first thought was of her father
her next Of Walter
Walter kittys heart gave a wild,
Joyous throb that made her almost dizzy.
If this money should never be claimed,
would it be fairly hers Then they
would not need to wait for the $500.
She would write to Walter; she would
send him the notes, and he would know
what to do about it,
50 that evening the girl gave into the
hands of the runner or carrier an inSig-
nlticant little package, to be expressed to
the nearest station, directed to Mr.. Wal
ter Moore
And two days thereafter she received
a letter wherein Walter informed her that
the package had come safely to hand
that he had no doubt that the peddieI
had come by the money by some dishon-
est means, and That he would do what he
could to discover the owner.
The next letter from Walter brought
wonderful news to Kitty. He had reveal
ed the matter to the chief police of the
city IN which he resided, who at once
communicated with that of New York.
The result was that the notes had been
Immediately Identified as having been
stolen from the money safe of wealthy
firm in New York in daring burglary, 50
cleverlv and mySteriously executed as to
have for more than Year past defed the
skill Of the detectives But now, with
the clue thus unexpectedly gained, the
police We're already on the right scent,
and had, in fact, identified the pretended
peddler, and also the pious, red-hairetl
Scotchman as Il certain we'll known
Long Jim,' belonging to Il band which
was believed to have tmjgrated from New
York to California.
The money had been handed over to
its proper owners the wealthy firm above
mentioned and they, after an interview
With young Moore, and learning the whole
particulars Of the affair, together with
something Of his own history, had gener-
ously presented to him a sum exceeding
$500, which had been set up is the price
Of his own and kitty's happiness.
1t was in December that this good
The Republican journal., 1880-09-16
shipwrecks on the Coast of Normandy

Shipwrecks on the Coast of Normandy
IN the opening pages OF the life of Jean Francois
Mlct Peasant and Painter haarp II Sor,h,
e
~ NNP'oAioo'' ooeu'' 'he ioiioWihg simple and
graphic description by Millet himself Of a series Z
shipwrecks on the coast of Normand, ,rbioh for,
od oro ,ftro ,.. -
W '''9 ''i''' ''iiA'is A"oihoies Vi MS chlId
hood. There are not many records of calamities
so extraordinary:
~It ras Am Saint. ,,,,- :, a.. -.:-... ---
that tho Saa ".'y Ia tue morning VIZ saw
there wonId H., tra,h,o a., "Iu ~ eNrLy one S"ia
oh,,rob . ~ ~ IU"oio an 'he PARISH was III
in drinning rot IA ~ if liinos We -" uai come
hravarr Ia ;,,aTaii, H. 1''ioi "eli ~" ioI HiS
along Shoro IA 80 1 aaiu 1liaV as r. came
a fearful wind unI, +"t I'll r. r. ~niol' y tA ~
oaoat Ni o'lt ctitaInIy SnlpWIeck Ou tle
louder and haTe n,,io ''s',''"uoGi SHu III
wiUinr tLat H. Lr '"lIu y Say y ~ "no aFa
to trv onJ haIn tGat, ~ }uS' VIZ y Pu' ~ -
themselves All 1iti,,,t I; LILY ~" WHY"
old sailor wa oot - ~ fi oiioNVu 'Ht
the rl;n ana tboT ~ ~ elto sno'e Wy g0'ns Gown
several vessels ono beh;nd tbn 'p.e ?,E".
frightful speed against ,ho raI "''''1a a' "
"Our man nut tbair hno.a IN 80 t. a
hardly made ian etrntoS w I 'e% 10y ou' I'eF @ HHl
water and sunk tha ecconI olo - oo". 49, VIZ"
the breazers ava tLo I'D - w ~ ''.V' "l''
UaupiIv no one ,vas drowned oIS " an ~ D.i Nioio
shore II was cas-. to sea tbnt , y,
no use to tho noor n.n,lo ~, ""i Do"'' "'N'u ~
'.McanIime the 1rassaIS nar'a rr aa,r9
onlv few fathoms ram on- baoi. nIia ST. |ele III
were covered ,yith corn1oroI m Nt;nS, t Nhlo'
masts were rone cana liz roa4 noSl
one Oh shore saw II cominy. III 1o I,l i-
1t seemed to me a cbild a. IF daatG ya. ,Iaa,in,
with A handful of M, u,ba,, t t'"! n
and drown An immonsa Ie ~ y III III
an angry mountain ard vrann,ny M. I..ssn,
brought her near and sim bi,h.r ttr.'
upon a rock level with the Tat.r friybi rnl
The Republican journal., 1880-09-16

NORTH SEARSPORT, Aug %. 1880.
EDITOR JOURNAL. Please copy these items and
oblige soldier who served under Gen Hancock
A SrISsoN.
From the Washington, D. C., Republic.
Senator Wallace has taken the responsibility of
saying that if General Hancock is elected the old
soldiers in office will lot be interfered with The
old soldiers will take such promise 1t is not
longer than q year ago that there was an old sol
der who was the clerk of Senator Wallace's com
mttee He had been captain in the army, raised
from the ranks, and in ono of the battles of the
Potomac army miunie bullet had shattered his
left arm. Few men in the country had done more
than this same captain to secure the nomination of
General Hancock for President. In addition to
his having been an old soldier the clerk was a
courteous gentleman and capable Senator
Wallace himself of doing the work of Senate
committee. Yet Senator Wallace discharged HIM
and appointed his in the place
Sidney Wilson, a New York soldier and school
mate of mine lost both legs at the battle ofGettvs
burg Senator Fenton had him appointed door
keeper in the Scnate-a position be could fill and
did fill acceptably for several years When the
Democrats got possession of the Senate, Wilson
removed from the ladies' gallery and placed
at door where it was necessary to carry in cards
to Senators. A man with two wooden legs could
not perform this duty very aeceptably, and Wilson
moved down to the basement and set to
watching the Senators stairway. He complained
that the dampness brought great pain to MIN, and
asked to be restored to his old place Instead of
restoring him the Democrats discharged him and
took his name from the Senate rolls That is the
way the Democrats will protect the old soldiers
They will not discharge them directly, but they will
find some means of causing them to be "inetli-
cient' or incompetent"
The Republican journal., 1880-09-16

You have doubtless seen the slightly sunburnt
youth, fresh from somewhere or other who always
perches himself upon street corners and talks loud
about taking reef out of the quarter deck, haul
ing in the jibboom of the forecastle, and lowering
the aft of epoop thatchway bearing off the anchor
to the lee of the starboard and tacking the main
mast fast to the foretop of the sail after yankng
the foreyard arm clear out of Joint" He can't help
talking thus he has spent three days at some
of sailors life Condemn him not too harshly.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-16
From the Massachusetts Ploughman.
Farming in Maine.

Farming in Maine is to be rewarded
Ibis season 10y better crops, better returns,
nd better prices than usual-at least that
the present outlook. The winter was
characterized by an average amount of
snow which laid on we'll and left the grass
p good shape. The spring opened early
ud good planting season was expert
1ced. crops came up quite well, the eN-
cpuons being the root crops, potatoes on
yiy dry soil and sugar corn manured in
r hill June was dry month dryer
an any for a long time past. Grass
rev slow hut Solidly. Other crops came
iwaul tardily, but struck vigorous roots
ep!y in we'll prepared soil to sustain
Themselves. Occasional showers and slight
gu storms came when crops were Sut-
ruE The most and tided them over the
u~ and WncheS. and blightS of the
HIth. Jliy opened dry. Dryness has
70 the Word ta express the characters-
ot The season The hay crop was
-tiu upon early. Good wheat followed.
was secured early and in most excel
0ondIuon. Never better Last year
us magnificent hay crop fully
AH.t} }-'Ne per cent. over the average,
L -as year has not only equalled but
"elr4 If by. at least. ten per cent. in
.N.tf, and twenty-five in quality.
....'s are fall from basement to roof. and
.-,.r,r",'s Vs. .anlnd onl,. ,noi", ,i,'r'
'-i.a- f.. IT, ,ei{ ,,.p, ] ,ar mn Nv. TLi.,
X. tbe ..,ars drnmE tbn -arriiIe ,isit- sir.
Il. HIM. ,rmy wnrn In rerfain ser-
u. arf .+I,.r .liisps uil1 Hi thonrbt
- rb, orir. N hay III be constantly
aul advancing till another crop is
r.j
Nr huOw tLat roud Drirr helms ON
-p Whu trnt,.l ,,,rl,a'\ lrpnn Ink sell
lr rats~ris +.,m rht.r far,7in,, hnt
.,rc~rh,.ra,. ..r, always s,,..,,. r., se..
..,-5r.- hrl u..eeS II militates
-..>- -.a.a rl.s.u,. and stnrl, raisino
-r-..., I..uu.ir, tnr whole supcrstruct
. Marin. A---s.IlItrrp. II Jcn~essns
.r., .a profits ot stock krcpipg.
r.r1 sacrifices And chanltcs 10
.r. I.~t I'd winch Drove 10 be III
ar u-nr iu Il Even series of
WO ..Mper thu oOly time wav to
ea tluHu- l> III choose that line
.UtOttutrp ttrrl. tLc farmer. thr
4n fhe r.arkrts. ana once hay
l-a,tl Stick ~. 1t cagll ana late. wet
... tI--u ur lu prices. and Sucress
...r f Industry. rood Judgment.
.. ..--,. -rlur, ire rightly employed.
n ... muy be able L. forecast
eN.t .ru.Lh to pursue Il shifting
..ru tnr 3urS ~p ~urcrSStuiN nine will
The Republican journal., 1880-09-16

Nervous and general debility overcome by NJ alt
Bitters because nourlshing and 4Gieting.
To remove paint from the wa-bacl, up against
the wall before 1t gets dry
A Public Duty.
We are not in the habit of putting any sort of
patent medicines in our columns for the business
OF newspaper is TO let the worli know what is
going on IN the world ana no. lend aid ia
what asag be an imposition. Eut we happen to
know DR.. David Kennedy of Rondout Y 90 and
can personally testify to the excellence of the
medicine which the doctor calls 'Fayorite Rene
dy" And if word of ours will persuade anybody
to use it, and thus find relief from suffering, no
professional etiquette shall hinder us from saying
that word For diseases OF the blood, kidneys
and bowels it has no equal. We would not be
without it for five times the dollar that it costs
daily Times
Our friend Jones frequently tells of ideas fitting
through his mind IDEAS find nothing in Jones $
mind to obstruct his fits
Capt. rhcg. Ward of lst U. s. Artillery
writes from Fort Independence Boston Harbor.
some time ago purchased jar of Smiths Med
lcated Prunes. They are the best medicine | have
ever been able to find for the purpose intended
49," - HPiN''' u 1"Ae.itfS I
and cathartlc, pleasant to the taste free from
nausea or gripping Smiths Medicated Prunes are
certain cure for Constipation and Billiousness
They are prescribed by physicians and are for sale
by all Druggists advertiser
'My umbrella is getting decidedly shabby" said
young man about town night last week IL
believe will have to strike another prayer meet
ing the first rainy night"
Peoples Favorite Tonic Bitters.
In recommending these bitters to the public we
are not trying to force a sale an irresponsible
article but the contrary they will prove that all
say of them is true, to all who give them fair
trial. They have been used by physicians and the
public for years and therefore we know what we
talking about. Do not set them down as a
humbug until you have tested them. Read our ad-
vertisement in another column. The proprietors.
Chicago girl made an unsuccessful attempt at
suicide by swallowing birthstone. Now by chew
ing little phosphorus she ought to make good
match.
Have Wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry always at
hand 1t cures Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Whoop-
ing Cough, Group, influenza, Consumption, and all
Throat and Lung Complaints. 50 cents and 81 a
bottle.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-16
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

Flr this department brief suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers
farmers and gardeners. Address Agricultural
editor. Journal Office Belfast Mane1
The Republican journal., 1880-09-16

Everything i'll rature INDUCES in amusement
The lightning plays, the wind whistles, the thun
der rolls, the snow flies, and the waves leap and
the fields smile. Even the buds shoot and the
rivers run.