davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-13


;n"nt1 @ u Snr'9,s r ,,s. st"" 1 ,.r,y ,v fnlsrty
w. nKo ,a,''I',. ~ s "t ., r.Sm;n,IEu mnif
isl!"r. j. being !Sx.. hnrit,,i. , ,'n'!sert,,s. rms
a,i nt INC ann @ ,,,S ns n ' ~ nn,,noriam
lnans' ~ 'anR so enIet e,,,.i G W ,,,at II" .,,n
catis ti'ey nfo ettsiannes'nK TX INC ~ ,no
rraetacai tcnresanto .1,rg man' VIC "e'"'' ~ '"'
Mff' IhMt tho lMte ets'Gs y, ni f,rnni.n.
sta,,s .,,.; X in,.t',n nrinhers Grnw I" bear
its nst atrsnllu,,s effort. 70 lo'ine h9tr!e .os!
,te aas.t 10 II a.es an srepresoaaton; @
tm@rMs sssfE RGfs0r M .irtce s:ekH p s,," a.ivorro
ry sGy,xs s~ @ ~" ~ IT., I'll rat IL nst Il, thmrt nuJ
dGiSaa i, no;in @nE "pppbmnm1s IN r,,rn WIZ ,,ltu
y" '"'ao''' '''o s't..r's.',..,.,.. 'ep's. W., "1
Tho Committee on Contingencies reported MS
follows:
,Ths CommIttcc, ,nftcr. patiently LISTENING to
p,rlera al,l opponents of tho catnpranlls.. ratio
uf ~ oet,ts pt,r bllsei, came 10 tho coleus!Dn,
,ncn,hcrs, thut tlcro remains no alternative IN
arriving it Il ,lccsl,,n:. Tho Association entered
specific rstc II Al Gun,s per la,shci of thirty:
fp,r rottr.is u tnali, aan promising NE Tug IT
.. INC Mssnemn 10" hi. 5au orrnn,.,nt wes
s!t1 rstic'i It sas iitimare Canssn!en sad reeoi,
shiSren H. nunoi M nnM Hr rr.tn" ',at ~ y.
!n!on ,nt r. ing ~, = IT. nst ~ mc,n.
ing heiH ~ rc" l"eh WtS -, t., ] sAo ,n,.,nt nGt
rs anoro sIoo ~ . ~ fr y. ,uo'Isrw .ha
ss e ~ ~ ~ us us 81 oxmrr.ao M
nc iiatttnoro aa 1tata" H., ,a, ~ W,,sh.
strict tae nt ,M1 y. .s ,,,ntt"r y. ~ ~.
posns tho onaetment uf q higher rate tilan Is
eets pcr nMsns1. nn: r, cs,orcl acrs t,s
pmess iae t. o1n ~ wy r,ncr annysSttona.
your cntsse + sy"fy of tic ',,,t Splo I'LL tnst
,;, o ,s, y ~ ,ss,us - ~ I'LL sxtnnt
before ths C9ttea ana II re H.,
, 1881-05-13
BOLTS, NUTS, AND WASHERS.

6U[ y WVVoI NEFV H7soEIlH1t -
rtrTHnulst,, Fn., aluy i:+-Tho Nat!ollui bolt,
Nit. und Wnsnur Association mot hero ut .l,u,.
iu.sluy, aud rcullirnoil tho U,ta prtees. Rcprp.
sctltatiycs were i,ros1t rroiH sluatly ivory caty
ln tho Umltcl statcs, who Fuport 1tialtoas 9x'd
satisfactorily,
, 1881-05-13
THE COURTS

krvrT1r HHfF11T4S
TIE WlAEELlNd GRAvEr, n,
Jn,xs !,, M"r"n = m onEasea In hoatus Il.
nuninst tic Els,on + p'e Whea *. ri. r. 4 Few
Iss"'..s. ~, ,a.s... wheeling araral c.st s
company 10 lorielt tho charter Of ths raa aa
Tho road wns incorporated In ,ssa ~ apant,
tho people 0f Jefferson s,n,tnS soa IN In
~ make tto rnn,1 ,roo ~ snstca 4 l1oyems.,
~ ] ,.n..,san, @ o"u .fso aRaih' proceedn., =,
mo nntnFo ~ n QUO "aeranto was bes7,n a
theory that tho cumpa,ly had uo l.ss,s ea % n
but the attcmpt wns ,ins,lccc..t'' sa' sss'teats
othcr information In ,ho e.ss1al' ns,'' Then IL.
.s..i 49,. nv, -. =" t's nhture OF ouo ~
.na.u .a waa ".uu ~ tno Cr'm'nal Couss to 49,
tho oharter. alleging that Tho u,ad hat hs."ea sTea
In such unit condition nuh t,aI oesu In
larly In winter, spriuR, mid taii. tssPf sats
the forfeiture of tho cs,art1r IND anasssatN
toro Judge Gary, in tho csl,ujnaa1| r fat ast q.
Judgment outcrafl nunIi,sf H. eo1rt. kpdt
itppBHl WA then tMkrn IN 'Hs foad. ii
Court, whore the jistHunt WIS rcve,.s ,xS .ssspsas
jury. btlt principally 1Iocalso thn isna1s to ID
10 ,lttntt C1rtaitl cytt3etcr. fl,n HuaIt ftasM
tost-roud inspectors, WHOSE Ju,s tsW.s u q ID
N{f1Ut} thu Et1tit1t[nn nf TIM rnnf ~ "&s 10 II.
, 1881-05-13
DIVORCES.


Judge Gardner granted divorce to -llatts ],
Coibusn from Edgar q. Colburn, on tho ground
Of adultery.
, 1881-05-13
TIE CALL.

Jup0E DnUNAONn-fn chatnpfss. h,,st.
Jupps Bl,t,puxrT-&otiona auu ge"e'@'
moss. ~, ri 13L NO
casu On hcnrIng. -, o,, Keller r.
JUp0E lAnr-8lS tu s9@. NO. 0'''
Woo4ihull, on trfnt. .,r Tfial cal
Juuux sMlrH-No preliminary call ~ Tia t.lsa
aS74, uoia, so. aue, a7os. No gase ,s9,.rs. sG no
JUpuE WlI..lAMsos-Ass'sts 1"oso'
c,lse III trlAl. ~. ,,,,t ,,ntti sfnnaeI .,,
kxi bxs,i. M. Els!f, sonka " MUTE
Rulinx. tl t;ol,pnny, uI trim, LIN. and calendn
N,s. htosi, Eli, Isl. 6s7, 3d. s&'' o's' ''>' !.
eaao Oh trial. >,au Mn. 40, Patterson - II
atoWart. Of, hts.rl,ix u, ,i!e' ;ne no 10" ~ o.r
~ us ss: 9 y sssiss.s ,:s 1SsFs IT,
o., hearlnE. ~. M l.sSl, l+sssA sT@'"
'' ,,,uI. a,sG .Wrs~No, su7 On tsia!., LEO llS,
It,,",s Innuis-Nos. LOS, ~ Sui ~ n'as
~ Tx i.!IH. lem l,ss1t !stt' lf-''
i.sS7. isS7;' i.:19' i'ssi3a, l..iu. and l.s'
, 1881-05-13

,JUUl5N FsS - N.rr 4. WIZ
xss.n ss.ss,o 10 ps,,sx ! IT,
ney, FIFTY x''ssS; ss,1,.@h et u 4 l. Esas ct al. ' S''
N. Woods, 9l.lId.;R n T. Caruichas.s -
W. Young aud Ellen l9nnikI. ,I iIiSs S'sns-A lll'a' -
..G!!sculT CouNF0c'TTnum & 'Tnumss, ~
, 1881-05-13

noxes at,1 evuInr,ttcs, keeps w.nt relnalts satl(
uiontly cool @iri raatn1lo, Al thls tnuy Senin
fnr Gsltor to uss tess thln Iccswnter. Water,
when merely cool ctlolRh ~ 10 t,alatah!e, satls.
c1 Ss 5o' vii tnassso tS' ta ,ats t
il royur drink iru-eold u.la mover ahnul.l hc.
lf nen vii! havy su,no Htlnuua, kotno ttutl TINT
contains thu less danger there WI. 10 Y !ts 4se
u ~ hoy VII ess sso WI nu "aA Ss @ oSa Wo na"R @
groups tho .lrunknri and TUG K.utson toguthcr.
Anl So ~ tmmo.lerAte uso II llaasens b!easnxs
iii conclusion ctlIntnond uni Wish a.! slacccss
tn your Natsonal assemblies. TOR you thus learn
frtiI eAtl nther tho lest fIlotlos ol producing
Amcr!onu iirewc!s, nuy they soon. II thoy .lo
products 1t thoir hrcthrul IN Suuleh and Yict,-
!,u, and lot vi! the penp!o trlnk anu b0 happy"
"LA0EIl'lIEElk
tho Adopted beverage of Amcr!oa, tho drink that
sonSynaea " s''nst ssyoe N''Ss % IT,
s vs .e.'sa is's's y! !s sF;%s #
sS; \ IL Ssss % ho W. ss4 Of 'Ss Stss sa
s sss paiaas !s y s sata s ssa sp|s i st' ss
!oSed N"iaas ,hat." ~ Iorcat aushtenl iasSr
sk VII s spoao g y tas sou. ss
iJhi0 Legislature with refarsnoo to drinking.
Iaws ssts ths auGluat, heGauae ho believed overy
lAapl Ind right TO oxerclse lIs JnstRn6nt In thh
| ulWttur, I.aKor~ user would brtl1 Al0ut u te-
furlu In that respect, mud do l0r0 IN ulle day to
CONVINCE tho I,eDpI1 that thcy ought tu ba tenn.
purntn than all the fanas!cAl leoturus Faae coal1
| bu delivered III yehr.
"THE nItEwENs OF AMERICA"
was responded to by President Koch. He
thulke their Chicago colleagues for tho entcr.
| encouragement, lie was especially pleased
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
The Wellsburg Herald says

The butchers complain loudly
about the scarcity of beef cattle, and
it really appears as if the stock OF
cattle fit for market was about used
up in this section. They say that
parties from Pittsburgh came along
about the beginning Of the winter
and made a clean sweep Of every
thing almost that went on hoofs in
this section, which made cores
ponding dearth. However that may
be, the home supply is neither
abundant or tender, and the supply
has had to be pieced out by impor-
tations by railroad, from the West.
In the meantime the supply OF
mackerel and goldfish is good, and
to like these latter, many have
learned, who never had an appe-
tite for them before.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
Facts and Fun.

a WESTERN MARRIAGE.-A newly
elected Justice of the Peace who had
been used to drawing deeds and
wills, and little else, was called up
on as his first official act to marry a
couple who came into his office very
hurriedly and told their purpose
He lost no timei in removing his hat,
and remarked:
"Hats off in the presence OF the
court"
All being uncovered, he said:
Hold up your right hands. on,
John Marvin, doyou solemnly swear
that to the best Of your knowledge
an belief you take this yer woman
ter have an to hold for yerselt, yel
heir, exekyerters, administrators
and assigns, for your use and behool
forever"
81 do" answered the groom.
"You, Ever, take this yer man as
yer husband, to have an to hold for
ever; and you do futher swear that
YOU are lawfully sliced in fee SIM
Die, are free from all incumbrance,
and have good right tosell, bargain
and convey to the said grantee, yer,
self, yer heirs, administrators and
assigns.
SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION.-Old
Nose and another old darkey were
standing in front Of the Nee0S office
discussing matters and things
when jim Webster happened to
pass.
"Dar am about forty regular
chicken stealers in Galveston, IN
Guiding jim Webster" remarked
the old man.
Jim overheard the remark 50 he
came right straight up to Nose ano
threatened to eliminate him If he
did not take it back.
"Den dar am forty regular chick
en- steaIers in Galveston, not lnclud.
ing Jim Webster Is yer satisfied
now? ~
jim said, very much affected
"Unclc Nose, when a man 'pologi-
yes, he jess disarms me right dar
Shake, old man. faint often. now
adays dat anybody Aatters me as
you have Jest done.-Galuest0n Neors
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

SODA FOR BURNs.-All kinds of
burns, including scalds and sun
burns, are almost Immediately re-
lieved by the application of a solu-
ton of soda to the burnt surface.
1t must be remembered that dry
soda will not do unless it is sur
rounded with cloth moist enough
to dissolve it, This method OF
sprinkling it on and covering it
with a wet cloth is often the very
best. But it is sufficient to wash
the wound repeatedly with strong
solution. 1t would be well to keep
a bottle Of it always on hand, made
so strong that more or less settles
on the bottom. This is what is
called a saturated solution, and
really such a solution as this is
formed when the dry soda is sprink-
led on and covered. with a moisten-
ed cloth.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

To MEND CHINA-Take Il very
thick solution Of gum arabic in
water, and stir into it plaster of
Paris until the mixture becomes Of
a proper consistency. Apply it
with a brush to the fractured edges
of the china and stick them togeth-
en- In three days the articles can
not be broken in the same place.
The whiteness Of the cement
renders it doubly valuable.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27


WooL.-Itis reported that heavy
purchases of wool have been made
in this vicinity at 373 cents per
pound, forty-fve having been refus-
ed for the same wool, some months
ago. 1t may be so, but wool grow
ers probably do not require any
caution about accepting such re-
ports as entirely correct, before they
give them an investigation salts
factory to themselves. The wool
season will open up now In d very
few weeks and it is highly possible
that those who have the article tc
buy and those who have it to sell
entertain slightly different views as
to values, hence such reports may
reasonably be expected about these
days. At the same time the bears
are to be carefully watched, the pro
ducers are to be also careful that
they do not set their figures toe
high. There seems to be no very
good reason why the market shoulc
open up at a figure much higher OF
lower, than it did a year ago. The
conditions seem to be very much
the same Wellsbarg Herald.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
Mr.. ]. ". Carter. Of Oldham

Mr.. J. w. Carter, of Oldham coun-
ty, KY, says when sheep shows
signs of grub in the head he takes
an ordinary tin cup, and in it puts
a handful Of air-slacked lime. He
then puts the nose ofthe sheep into
the lime, which will cause violent
sncezing by which the grub will be
expelled. He has tried this remedy
with good etfect.-NeW Vest
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

Squire Hall had six fine lambs
killed by dogs last Friday. The
dogs were killed.
The Dog Tax seems to be out of
favor in this neighborhood. Some
threaten to rebel Weston Republ1-
ram Correspondent
If you don't like the tax, kill the
dogs and save it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

Switzerland, a wine making
country, is waking up to do some
thing against the awful tide of its
drunkenness and crime, which is
alarmingly on the increase. At
Geneva a stronghold of Protestant
Christianity, a section of the Swiss
Temperance Society, holds amonth-
ly meeting of its adherents, and
gives an entertainment twice q
year. They inculcate total absti-
nence and the reformation Of the
inebriate. One religious paper
there ventures the opinion that the
work may claim us a right from
us Christians, first, our lively SYM
pathy, and then our direct or in
direct cooperation Whenever we are
able to give it." European
Christianity has not yet discovered
that it should directly enlist in a
warfare against the great fountain
of modern sin; but is, of course
striving manfully when it has time,
against it's indirect and unimpor-
tant consequences.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

HOUSES OVER WATER.-Therc are
in the world many queer ways OF
making houses, and one of the
queerest is found in the city Of Pal
embang in Sumatra. The town eX-
tends for three or fourmiles on both
sides Of a rather wide river, and
both shores are lined with houses.
First comes a row built upon piles
which are driven into the bottom
of the river, and outside of that an
other row resting on great bamboo
RATS, which are held by cables of
rattan to the piles Of the next
houses. OF course these RATS rise
and fall with the tide, and the doors
open upon the water, so that they
are reached by boats. The thresh-
holds are not more than foot above
water, and one steps directly from
a boat into a house One can buy
anything there is for sale
in this town, without getting out
of his boat. The people are Malays,
and it is said they never build a
house on dry land if they can find
water to set it ON, and never 90 any
where on foot if they can reach the
place in a boat.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

The cry from all over the county
is a scarcity of provcnder. We are
credibly informed that John Garrett
lost seven head of cattle from want
of feed; and also Isaac Male, 6 or s
head of sheep and steer.-Oakland
Republican.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

Mr.. Baldwin Ballard lost ten
sheep by dogs on Thursday night
last, on his farm about four miles
east of Union.-Border Watchmnn.
It will take the tax on fifty dogs
to foot that bill.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

The Lynchburg Adrance has been
informed by a gentleman who has
Just returned from trip through
Bedford county that all of the tobac-
co plants are killed, and that the
wheat cropi is looking worse than it
has looked for years.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

Quite a large number of cattle
have died in this county, within
the past few weeks, owing to the
severity of the winter. Point Pleas
ant Register.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

The King of Siam was three
weeks making up his mind to have
an aching tooth pulled out. 1t
hurts a king as much as ditch
digger
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

What farmers need more than
anything save patience, is-to sub
scribe for the FREEMAN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

The Hall Brothers, of New Mexi-
co, have sold rancho and $4,000
head of cattle to a Scotch company
for 100000.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

COOP MOTHERS TRAIN GOOD HIS
BANDs.-Mrs. Craik, in her "Ser-
mons out of Church." gives this
leaf out of her experience, and one
to which many Of US can bear wit
ness:
"The best husbands ever met
came out of a family where the
mother, most heroic and self-deny-
ing woman, laid down the absolute
law, girls first Not in any
authority, but first to be thought
of, as to protection and tenderness,
Consequently the chivalrous care
which these lads were taught to
show to their own sisters naturally
extended itself to all women. They
grew up true gentlemen-gentle-
men, generous, unexacting, cour-
teous of speech and kind of heart.
In them was the protecting
strength of manhood, which scorns
to use it's strength except for pro
lection; the proud honesty Of man
hood, which infinitely prefers being
lovingly and openly resisted, to
being twisted round ones finger,
as mean men are twisted, and mean
women will always be found ready
to do it; but which, | think, all
honest men and brave women
would not merely dislike but
despise."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16
DRUGGISTS.
HOMESTEAD LIVER Pills.

Aspleudid p~urva,Iye and liver pill. Forty large
and small pills In each box The cheapest aud best
pill In the market. Sold BY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16

Ohio Valley News,
Last Monday We paid our first visit TO
tho Wheeling Pottery, and 1t was quite n
plcastire-though tho pleasure would have
been increased II there had been more
leisure for the managers in making
n visit Of strangers satisfactory. First
there was "thc dust Of the earth,"
then there was the huge vat holding pot
ter's clay in liquid form, which Is thrown
into strong canvas cloths and subjected to
4 strong pressure, for the purpose oi ex'
pclling the water, which IL done 10 C0m.
pletcly that after the pressure the clay Is
rolled up rs cloth might b., then
tho rolls are forced through a cyl.
inder to drive out the air, and
then there is potters clay, and ready for the
hands Of the potter; ready for hemOulding
Of CUPS aud saucer, bowls, plates, pitchers,
mugs and dishes Of all descriptions, After
the moulding IL done, the completing
perfecting them with a sponge and water
then drying, then burning, then glazing,
then burning again, and il the ware Is to be
decorated that Is then done, and then
another burning, And after all these fires
Ia seventy.two hour heat) comes another
perfecting, knocking oil any little Jumps or
blisters Of the glaze that there may he; and
after that the stamping Is done on The under
side, and then comes the market.
II Is very Interestingly notice the material
growing whittier, from Il light clay color 10
the completed white which II Is, us ready
for the market And not the least Of The
entertainment Is the watching OF the pro.
grcss Of the clay through It's various forms.
Indeed NJ we started out by saying, the
whole system Is a pleasure, especially to the
interested locker on.
I, There are about one hundred and fifty
men, women and boys employed, about
fifty Of whom are women.
We understand the success Of the com.
panty has eQualel their expectations while
their ware Is Of n superior quality, fully
equallihg the English goods, their order,
exceed the capacity Of the establishmp'o NJ
and all hands are pushed to the utmost,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16

Ayell.known West Virginia gentleman,
who was recently at NatChez, Miss, tells US
something Of the success Of u cotton mill
recently established there, II is not ouly
a paving enterprise for the capitalists who
have embarked in it, but 1t gives employ
ment to many families in that small city
who would otherwise be in very straitened
circumstances. He could not but notice
the appearance OF the young women EN-
p,oyed in it. Many Of them had seen bet
Ter days, but the accidents Of the war and
Of subsequent events had necessitated
them to assist in earning their own living,
aad they were brayely and hopefully ut
work earning u respectable subsistence
Tho same circumstances have operated
in other parts Of the South TO turn the nj
tention Of white men and women to the
necessity Of manual labor. The result IL
that cotton mills and other industrial en-
terprisesare springingup Hover the South
Tho day Is coming when that section may
have almost u monopoly OF cotton maHn'
iacture in this country, Why not2 The
cotton IL grown in the South, and why
should II not be manufactured in close
proximity to the fields where 1t is grown
The most successful cotton mills in the
South are in South Carolina and Georgia,
and the Augusta Chronicle selects leading
factories us examples Of the profit which
has attended manufacturing operations in
the States named.
The Augusta Factory, which has 25,lSi
spindles and employs D73 operatives, paid
$4,000 in dividends in the five years end
ing June Is, 1878. The capital stock il
$OO,OOO, and the dividends amounted tC
40 per cent, or an average Of 0.l0 per cent
a year. From 1865 to 1873 the Augusta
Factory paid dividends amounting to los
per cent OIL the capital stock, or 10 per CEN
n year. Besides this the company invested
$4,000 OF undivided profits in real estate
and new buildings and machinery, and the
balance to the credit Of Profit and l. oSs l.
$4,000 more than in 1903,
The langley factory is in South Carolina,
near Aiken, for six years, ending in 1877,
the net profits Of the mill were s33O,04O,
The capital stock is 100000, and the
profits averaged over l8l per cent a year,
The Graniteville Factory, also in South
Carolina and near Aiken, paid $290,G50 in
dividends in five years, or an average oil
9.32 per cent n year on the capital stock Of
100000. g.
We have recently alluded to the growth
Of the iron interest in Alabama. Iron bids
fair yet to vie with cotton manufacture in
the South, just ms It does in the North.
The South is destined 10 be very prosper.
ors in the next few years, not only in agri-
culture but in manufactures. The Ril.
road development now going on there is
very great, and 1t will be followed BY all
sorts Of industrial enterprises, The next
flood Of immigration will be into the South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16

OF the nine clergymen who sat in the
preliminary trial ot Rev. Dr.. Thomas toE
heresy, a majority q only one declared his
sayings on the doctrine Of The atonement
contrary to the standards Of the NJ. E,
Church, although his sayings deny the vi
~carous and the sarrifcial character Of the
atopemept, The vote condemning his
views on the inspiration Of the Scriptures
was six to three, although he denied that
all were OF equal inspiration or authority,
and denied the historical truth Of some
parts. The nearest unanimous vote was on
his denial OF eternal punishment, on which
he was declared heretical, according TO the
NJ. E. Church standards, by eight to one,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16

Allow q cold 10 advance in your system And
thus encourage more serious mnladles. snrI
as Pneumonia, Hemofrages and LtnV
troubles when an immediate relief can be 81
readily attained2 BoscHEB's GERMAN SyRtT
has gained the largest sale In the world for In
cure Oh Coughs, ColdsAnd the seveteSt L,inn
Diseases. tits Df. BosChee's famous German
prescription, and IL prepared with the greatest
care, and no fear need be entertained in adj.
ministeting II to the youngest child, as per
directions. The SaleOi this medicine IL I'm.
precedented Since first introduced theru has
been aconstaht increasing demand and with.
out a single report Of failure to do It's work III
any case. Ask your Druggist as to the truth
Of these remarks. Large sizes rs cents. Try
II and be convinced. tThsAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16
skill In w~orLmSusbir.

To do good work the mecharIc must bavo
good health. u long hours Of confinement
~ close rooms haye enfeebled his hands or
dlinfied his sight, let him at once and before
some organic trouble appears, take plenty Of
Hop bitterS' HIS system will be rejivcnated,
his nerves strengthened, his sipft bacn,,,n
clear, and his whole constitution he buili IN
10 Detter WORKING condition.. MwFAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

ElNEdepartnents Of study trNtl.,l,h. ,
AT Just calendar Arranged tu ,uIt sjSSraAAN
Penses Tor one Year irOm s5j To $50 BmosN'LIVn. IL
liberal, thorough, Fall tenn breiu, SggTTSSSnITrl1l,
ISL; Attendance last Year iJom sS,n1sbsES
Msst ylrEl1'a anu from ; States and TeStos =
yiOuN. we "u !tAn ~.
- For catalogues aud other Information
the AGttng PrvAident, b, b. PUMSTOy'" IJpy %