davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03

mhstohcE 10 NNulIeu W INV. a. Cos. -gs1a-H
tn THE COUNTY COURT OF OHIO
Sarah standford. deceased. :. We "
The State OF West Virginia: r gtalg ~
,8ua To the Sheriff OF Ohio County:
~ ou arg hereby commanded TO summon John
Henderson, Robert Seilson. Thomas Nelson. MIR
Ann MARSHALL, Lucinda Gibbs, George HenicnSi.
Phoebe Lewis, Hannah A. Thnycr, Mary c, Richani.
son. Lydia A. Lehman, Rachel NJ. Mlnnehap.
Sarah a; Thornton William 3; Henderson, Xm:
Couzzlns Hannah Couzzins, Emma Couxlus, i.u.
linda Couzzins, Nathantal Henderson, william
Henderson, Thomas Henderson. John Henderson,
;asry Sane Fulton Lydia A. Miller, Rebecsa lag
Montgomery. Thomas William Henderson, Ejla
Eirca. James !. Henderson. William +. liendersol,
n niifo y, biaIEeman, Lucinda 4msnlus V!gnlA
nrcwitt, John Wells. Coulter Wells, Thomas Hen.
derson. James Henderson, Elizabeth Belle low.
man Lucas, Do,a B. liendenon. Elmore I. Henler.
l.eyina y. Henderson. william Henderson, Harry
\; Henderson, the Trustees Of The Presbytel iai,
chh q, at VET Liberty In Ohio county West VIZ
Sh 1nG IN sSs Il Ms mSsS1e retb.ersn
Dolrd OF Home Missions OF the Pr shy teran Church
OF North America, and all 0ther persons Interested.
t0npWhr before Inc nj my office III the city OF
wheeling, In the county und State aforesaid, on tho
2Olh day OF October. A. D., 1884, 1T 10 o'clock 4,
TO show cause why II paper whiting, bearing date
NH ,he Ia dsy o May p1sp,1ns BE- NE ~
offered for probate by Anna May Lucas, should moi
be admitted 10 record, and have then there this
writ, with your IT turn thereon, stating The lime
and manner OF executing The same. =, ~. i6T"-
Witness, George Hook, Clerk OF the County Court
o. Ohio county Aforesaid, this li.h day OF septen..
Der, A. D., 1852. fr-s - - -
GEORGE HOOK, Clerk.
i appearing from the return OF the She,iti OF
Ohio GouAty and from affidavit fled with me IN
my Office that Robert Eeilon. Thomas Nelson,
Margaret Marsh, sanh Odvll. LavInuii futile. Cor.
nelia Ann Marhall Lucinda Gibbs, George Hen.
derscn. Phoebe Lewis. llnnnAh a. Tlnyer Mary Il. Z
Richardson, Lydia a. Lehman. Rachel NJ. Mime.
han. Sarah A. Thornton. William II. Henderson,
Ann'enaa Cramer. Lydia A. Understood, vale1Ial
Couzz!ns. Hannah G0uzlns, Emma c0uHnx, LII.
cinda Coulzlns. Snthaniei Henderson. William
Henderson, Thomas Henderson, John Henderson,
Mnry Jane Fulton, Lydia A. Miller, RrbeccA lag.
ley. Sarah Ann Reed, Lorena ,mith, E,ucline
Montgomery, Thomas William Henderson, Lila
Birch, James T. Henderson. William L. Henderson,
Eliza J. Bridgeman. Lucinda Ausrn,is. vlrvlns
Biidgenali, Mary Ann smith, Nancy f Henderson.
John Wells. Collier Wells, Thomas Henderson. the
Bonrd Of Home Missions Of the Presbyterian Church
o. NoIll, Amctltn are not residents OF the State OF
West Virginia. II Is ordered that they do appear at
my Office Accorling 10 the terms Of the above sum
mons. aud 10. the purpose therein mentioned and
90 what Shall DC necessary to protect their interests
, go, GEORGE HOOK, Clerk. =
]. T. JONES. Attorney. H7'0'is77. Sel9 T :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03
"nAcENErAcK," a lasting and fragrant per

"iAcEMETAcK, tasting and fragrant per
tune. Price Is and50 cents. ..a. ~ n -
6IIILol's CURE WILL Immediately relieve
Group Whooping cough and Bronchitis.
FoR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, YOU
have a printed guarantee on every bottle oil
Shiloh's Vitalizer. ltnever fails to cure.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle Of
shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
Sold by Il. Booking, agent, under Odd Eel.
lows Hall, and by Il. H. List, 1910 Main
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03

AS tonic and neryine for debilitated
women nothing surpasses DR.. piesce's Favor.
lite Prescription" BY druggists. TuMw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03

Go TO your druggist for Mrs, Freeman's
New National Dyes. For brightness and dur.
ability Of color are unequaled. Color from
two u. five pounds. Directions in English
and German. Price Is cents .E INV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03

sMILon's CArARRu REMEDY-a positive cure
for Catarrh, Diphtlieria and Canker Mouth.
Sold by +. Booking, agent. under Odd Eel.
lows Hall, and by L. II. List, 1910 Main
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03
Don't Die In the Hon.


Trough on Rats" clears ont rats, mice
roaches, bed.bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
hunks, gophess. l5c. VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03
A uOnyy Swell.

Swifrs s. Specific cures Scrofula, Mcrcurial
Poison, old Sores, or any inlpurity. ,E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03

llorhr0rsl'x Acid Pllosphnte fs
Makes cooling drink. Into a tumbler Of
Ice water put a teaspooniul OF Acid Phos.
plate; add sugar TO the taste. rrhsAw 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03
MEDICAL. ~ gg,9IS.
0R. ]. E. SMITH,
MEDICAL.


a.
W. ~ -, ,hvd,Inn', ,t,cccss 4, TIM tw.
..h.ttylienfS o,a hr Increasing ,leinands for
w, d ht pGHeN.sitc move that have dealt
tsiOIIsl M ". Yin tnGse who have ronyiiiai
tlii,by Ard lA!ll ,nnti. name without pcrtnis.
iasftr nSb laa t,'v h,,n,in.L ceriiilra,es irnm
= hJGEh h. s.e .1 after they had been nrl.
=. sasta hM; c 'tlhon,lyh medical education.
p~,nyyr4r h'fpl,M'eA r,n.s nbseryaic" ~ lam.
ssihttipul!c , anIn and stIct attention 10
snraAl tC.dn,nI Inulry success, II Giro ia
fp1sf n.iia.e, mVIyvir,, liz rntient my onnion.
Ebk AMI H"
nNNI
uO4VA, ....os .,I vho,r,.,,.u
inn Liver pl.essh NV ,SSItt w
nstfeniOly, srSith n,, w in u,p ine'
nj xet0ul Oi ped' pyrtT p,iiii ir ~. ID.
r., ,,,naI,'I vnsI,, ". ~
..-s, poyrns o. N osG, saiic, , ~ MI ,n
II, Years IAlrhl ihe'ts w. '"''eN '" A''p 'ue'
..jth completely S1,te ~ VIC rI fu,l nnt,cv 49,.
Gih hr. wM,aiin. MN'y, N
olSpeiuti " ~ S,,manN "..sir W. W., ,, W..
..,.tSa AMI ulceiaen LIZ nn' ~ s,ritI, n,,eaH
Mssied uslye ny ir itiT ,,sr,anc. ,o eu,eu
IhoMA1 nv xpsrs H. sSmS,b
-"llth sneH' 'o nils i. WASlIlNiiTON.' =,
Lac" uo.", ~, IicaI -"My son w.s
r.iuli Running so,va u. No,i,i,a y,n,na W.
I'd for fourteen , sa;;'b MIN ""6 '''i0 "
ss.n. Df, snl W,,s 'CsTIiERINEC Apa IVA
MItsemmse', w Il ht ,sn,s., W. ,,. ~ !,
rnt-"slhetsu i1t ;,,.i,Ir,si After cach nncra.
= d. Smith e"fed i'c S MIA II, n ukcIIT!r Sof
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03
How seldom

FoH piles, constipation and torpid liver
never fail TO take MASALIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03

ONx HpNnREp pottAks regard for o better
remedy! WiillsSig ltdlsanf Els olnimsinat' i /,
ASSURE cqFo tor Piles. S3$,a nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03

DocroR bills are abominable and not need.
ed In kidney and liver affections, as Peruna
and MAna[in will cure them. 10; II ;l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03

% ~
low grades s. Gaa 2s Minnesota bafers' md iami.
" good s. 15a6 Is; Minnesota patent process 81 5os
5 %. Rye Hour, arm at 81 2aai371s. Wheat, fairly
81 Ciai o6 December 81 os January Cal Ga%
Corn steady: sail mixed 7lc steamer 7ic No. B. &C.
sail linked 6S3st6'ts: November GGs.nGGNc. rrovis.
Ions 'msr msss bssf SIS Goals 80 SIS
steam sly o. Butter, firm; cholce lots ScA,cc md
firm Ut coa3!o. Eggs quiet md steady nj Sjao;c.
heesc, choice lots wanted ut full prices, 9Nalic
Petroleum firm Mt Sc. Whisky steady nt 81 Is. :,
SIw ioEx. October 2.-Dry Goods-Qricrs usual
to Monday have been for H gscat"- variety OF mis-
celaneops nssor.mcn.s than us, al, been iair move
ment ON account Of old engagements with moi.
cIate new business having contributed Il fair yer.
esn,tage Wool ianr els cotton flannel. sacIngs
prints yelye!s pushes and dress ilannels arc spc
Gools are Ia more or less inquiry. Windsor Eddy.
s'Hf'ns DMnnsil Ame,nn ,cotaeeo. Arnold md
extended rs there also Is for Simps M moi,
aud silver gteys tE Iia',silEi ~. 80
ToLEr1 October 2-Hoon Boa,d-whca., opened
a!.nsf S!os!E s.eaay No aed spot and October
No. ssn sS.u Sd ocie1ei c hsb bd i Novs sa
ttsci Year 5ec. Oats, dull and nominal. ClosedH
,Mheai ste dy; Ne rcd spot so11c hid October Sic
Phi Noys Is ' 1rG pSseSmSstrss Nd
spo'd'Hc bid; oc,ahe,a a>sc It'd Eovcabef s;s.
Fact LluERrr, Pa. October 2-Cattle-Receln,a
s4ai head Nurset dull At about last week nIspes
iicgs-Rece!pts 1900 head. Market active; rh,la.
aas y 7sss ,V,sas1i, 1 1 iOs CO. YotEen
sheer-Receints7 IS head. Market very dull and
pric s2jaiOc of from lust week. :
TiTusvILLE. "a -. October 2,-pet,olerm-rll
onened At Csc; highest 9stc; lowest 9i: closed al
S1se: shipments Saturday and Sunday iis,i6 Iar.
charters \ i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03

The RKv. GEo. H. THAyrR, Of Bourbon,
Ind, says: Both myself and wife owe our
lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure"
ARE you MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation. Dizziness LOIS of Appetite,
Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer Is positive
cure. go" lN4 Hl-. -I.r-1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03

.saisl1 ID - : III -tI'st
II you can't Bear cough, "Dullr It
Witl, y. Bulls Cough Syrup, r5isS5iSl2..si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03
" CLoTHiNG--J. BRiLLEs.
REMEMBER
/. ,etg, X, THAT B.wat
.HluSbanQofYo)Q:rl'S{;
THAT BOY OF YOURS,

WIN both require new and service.
able garments for Fall and Winter
wear. By coming with them to
our store, you will experience no
difficulty in getting their wants
supplied according 10 your eco.
non'ic ideas and their particular
tastes. Our statesmen will nt them
to perfection, and absolute satisfac.
ton will DO theirs and yours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03

o!ened At Csc; highest 9Sc loves, $50: closed al
96sc; shipments Saturday and Sunday ils7G5 Gar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03
PONDS ExTRAcT,co

"a West 18th ST.. New York,
Full line OF above preparations displayed
IN one OF Ponds Extract Co. Is Show Cases and
sold by 1.ognn 4 Co., 053 Main Street, Wheel.
Ing; also by @. Moenkemoeller, corner Market
aud Twenly.seconaS Streets. Centre Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03
SlIIOu'a C

Why WILL you cough when shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price III cts, 50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03

NEW Yonk. October - Money loined up from
~ 10 ~ pe! cent. per Annum. and closed at l6acO
Mr cent Prime mercantile paper 7Ag per cent.
lnAnd u S5x. ~. 80 i : II. IL II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03
A Positive Cure for all Female
.st Complaints. 80

At Wholesale and retail BY $1,000
sel3Dlw S-r- LOGAN Il CO., Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03

Bond and security has been given by said Com.
missioner as required by law. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03

| .
chants own language. ltmay SAVIOR OF ex.
aggeration, but it Inns the spice Of truth.
Remember that Egypt is the country OF 70.
nance. Ii the rebel Pasha Is by birth a
Spaniard, il his favorite wife is Il Jewess
with mingled blood Of Abraham's best
sons and Of Mohammcd in her veins, II
both arc haters Of the very name OF Chris.
tian, il this is all 30, can we not see the
secret cause Of Arabi's insurgency? The
power OF woman in the country Of Helen
and Cleopatra is something wonderful. Is
it surprising that, although led by such n
woman, the would be dictator's old salf
will once in awhile assert itself, and,
though hating his mother church, he will
steal into Il chapel in disguise and there
vorship2 s% MS T.
Arab l,as other wives, atheya IN his Apr,
EN-, but Guila is his ull. In all Egypt there
is no prouder woman, and Egypt has
many proud women. Old Ali used no ex.
aygcrtion-the wife OF the rebel leader
bitterly hates all that heara the uaa,o Of
Christian, and seems ALMOST to idol;e the
faith Of her adoption. Over her chamhey
door sparkles a jewelel crescent that sends
its thousand rayR upon her head as she
passes beneath it; aud without tho thresh,
old, in the pavement ofthe hall, where her
saululcd foot treads it, is q plain goll
cross. Could studied hatred do more : /
i l had painful realization Of this
woman's huirel one dry last spring II
was Easter Sunday, unl In company with
my wife and q lady friend We drove 10
ehobrn, the popular boulevard Of Cairo
The road Is shaded by palms and cacta
and Is very pleasant on our heated days
On either side are gardens gay with The
hucs Of tropical vegetation. and lovely il
flower aud shrub and tree. Here thu
wealth and beauty Of the city resort ever,
summers afternoon, and on this sunda!
Of which speak there were many Ga,
e9uipages there, both natives and foreign
ery enjoying the drive. Among the car
riages that We met vas that Of the khediye
!! pnu m i, rse|;pins on the purple Cushions
! we're Ills two sons, The pfilipee, pfle it'll
boys 81 ten and twelve yeaFs. Riaz Rassli!
rode there in an open Victoria, gray oil
suleimaN, Of Alexandria, was With q fTieh!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
Naming Children,

1t is becoming popular in San Fran
cisco to call boys who are named after
their fathers by some foreign equivalent.
For instance, of Stephen, "Etienne;" for
John, the Russian 'Ivan;" Ralph be-
comes "Raoul." This may be an inn
provement on the sobriquets ''Big john"
''Little john" ''Old George" and
young George" so often screamed
through the house in moments when it
is necessary to distinguish quickly be-
tween persons bearing the same name;
but it, however, implies lack of Anglo
Saxon independence, to introduce the
names of other languages into houses
where English is the mother tongue.
Fashion now considers nicknames vul-
gar. Girls are being subjected to esthet-
ic experiments in the matter of names.
Valerie, are among the latest fashions,
and many stately, half-forgotten fenlin-
ines; Edwina, Cyrene, Jacqueline, Dor
othea, Theodore and Vida feminine of
David) are being revived; besides other
eccentric names hunted up by people
who care more for singularity than eu-
phony. OF these crudities none seem
more abominable than Mariyah, the Mos
lem Turkish form OF the Christian name
of Mary. The custom of giving girls a
middle baptismal name is now thing
of the past. Fashionable mothers ex-
pect that all their daughters, as soon
as they are through school, will choose a
new final name and take the family sur
name as middle name. A good story
is being told of the wife of one of the
aristocratic lizard family of Boston,
lady who boasts in her own right of a
great deal of blue blood. She was anx-
ious that her children should have the
distinguished names of families with
which she was connected, and decided
to name her daughter Anna Gwathmey,
after an aunt contemporaneous with
some great-great-grandfather. Some OF
her friends demonstrated that Anne IL
zard was an awkward combination, but
with no effect After the christening
the lady was delighted in her daughter S
high-sounding name, until one morning
silver mug arrived covered with re-
pousse work, except a small plate in the
center, on which was inscribed in crowd
ed letters, "a. G. lizard. ."-SGn Fran
cisco 4r0Ondtlt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
A Scene in Ireland.
How q Process-Server Was Forced to Eat His
Writ

How Process-Server Was Forced to Eat His
Writ.
At the usual fortnightly petty session
held last week,-the presiding magis-
trates being Col. Stuart and Mr.. T. B.
Wilson,-three young men named Cor
bett, and man named Sena, were
Charged with having murderously as
saulted process-seryer named Sheedy.
Patrick Sheedy deposed that he re-
sided in Carrickon SUR, and was pro-
cess-server. Thursday, 29th December
last, he got number of writs to serve
on the tenants of Mr.. Seally The writs
were for rent due. In the discharge of
that duty he proceeded to Ballyneal,
and served some of the tenants with
writs.
''While you were serving those writs
did anything happen to you?''
81 had them all served but two-one
for Mrs. Shea and another. / got as far
as Shea's house, and as l entered the
farmhouse, Shea, the prisoner, met me.
He said: 'Sheedy, I never thought 1
would see you at this dirty work.
''Did anything happen to you then?'
eyes, heard voices in the kitchen,
and became frightened, and turning,
ran; but before l got twenty yards |
was seized by three or four persons, and
dragged back into the Kitchen"
"Were the writs taken from you?'
"Yes." l was knocked down on the
broad of my back, and several parties
shouted: "Shove the writs down his
throat.
"Can you say if the prisoners were
the parties who shouted: Shove them
down his throat? -
81 was too terrified to know who did
it."
''Were the prisoners there at all?''
eyes, they were all in the kitchen"
'You say that you were knocked
down in the kitchen. When you were
down did anything happen to your
"Yes." 'As soon as they shouted:
Shove the writs down his throat l
pleaded for mercy, but it was no use,
and one of the party stuck writ into
my mouth, and was held down until 1
swallowed it."
They made you swallow the writ?''
''Yes; Shea's writ
"Did any of the prisoners take part in
this?''
''It was not they that showed the writ
down my throat, but they assisted in
holding me while it was being pushed
down my throat"
Did you swallow more than one
writ?'
81 was kept down until l swallowed
the other"
did you get any water to wash them
DOWN." Laughter
''Yes; after swallowed the first writ
somebody said to give me drink of
boiling-water, and after that got some
dirty water to drink
''And after you got the water they
made you swallow the second writ?''
''Yes, sir, and / was cuffed and bea-
ten and threatened that if was ever got
at such dirty work again would not
get off so easily; and just as was 60
ing out of the kitchen, running, kettle
of boiling water was thrown after me,
but it did not do me any harm.''
Had you to promise that you would
never again 60 writ-serving?"
II had. ."-Du6lim Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
Oaneht in His Own Tran,

Henry Sullivan lives, as many other
miners do, entirely alone, in little log
cabin at the headof Buckeye gtilch, says
the Leadville Chronicle Among the
tools and articles in his haRs,sa@ pis,se of
abode was Il large stea seGS, such as is
used i'll catching bears and heavy game
Its shape, when open, was oval, but
when the spring was touched two sets
OF cruel teeth sprang together, Closing
on whatever happened to be in range,
be it man or beast. The trap had not
been used for q long time, and stood
open in corner of the place Lately it
occurred to Sullivan that the trap might
do some damage in that condition, and
accordingly he pulled it out to the mid
die OF the floor TO close it up. IL its
long period Of disuse the springs hadbe-'
come rusty and the working portion Of
1t stuck together, refusing TO operate
Sullivan labored with it for quite 3
time, and then becoming all.s!y, picked
up a hatchet and began hamlnerin@ at
1t. Still the jaws refused to shut and
without thinking of the Consequences lie
thrust his foot against the lever and
struck it again.
At that instant there was 3 crash, and
the teeth sprang shut, piming him just
above the ankle. The springs were Of
the most powerful make, and there was
no unlocking them when they hal once
caught Sullivan, in his agony, felt his
very bones crack under the death-like
grip, and half tainted as he sank to the
floor. Then, nerving himself for des-
perate effort, he Wrenched at the stout
iron with both hands, but without loos-
ening it the fraction of an inch Half
an hour of pain and terror followed, and
a new idea occurred to him. The trap
was fastened ut the base with heavy
screws, bolted at either side. A wrench
lay within reach, and grasping it with
the strength OF desperation he succeeded
at last in untightening the bolts. The
steel bars dropped apart, and he was
free.
1t is needless to enlarge upon his
journey of a mile and haIfup the gulch,
and how he was carried to this city.
His injuries are of such nature, that
he may possibly yet suffer the amputa-
ton OF his foot
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
Hints for a Damn Season.

Baths are refreshing in such seasons.
Clothes should be worn warm, but not
heavy and thick. Light wooIens are the
best for Wear for these close seasons. As
we have said before, be sure to have
such iiyers of materials, that the moist
atmosphere does not penetrate to the
skin and that the outer one absorbs it.
But nothing is more important in SUCH
q season than light food. Heavy, greasy
dishes cannot be di@ested, and the blood
becomes fcverish.
i moderate amount of meat is sutii-
cient; much fish, poultry, game, where
it can be afforded, plenty Of vegetables
and fruits. Soups are very good dishes
in such weather, nouriShing steWs, stew
ed fruits, light puddings. Warm food
is a necessity, for if in damp weather
the system does not get warmed, chi!l5
follow and sickness also. Tea is very
welcome; it refreshCS and stimulates the
nervous system, particularly in the after
noon We never shall recommend it
for the midday meal. Any kind ofmii'i
drink is better for That than tea. BE
careful with your bread ard hot cakes.
Corn and bucSwheat cakes can be soon
er digestcd than wheat cakes; for them
the quick cooking is not sufficient, and
they lie in the stomach, and give much
work.
II YOU should have desire to lie Bless
ed with malaria, or fever, or indigestion,
or loss of appetite, just keep all your
windows and doors shut. have heavy
curtains at the windows, and the rooms
filled fui! with furniture; sit i;y the stove,
and rush out occasionally; live on rich,
greasy dishes, drink heavy wines, and
do not take your meals regularly. You
will succeed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06

The game of Rhymes is commend
ed by the New York Mail AS being very
amusing if those who play it exercise
ingenuity. One of the company thinks
of a word rhyming with another word
which he mentions. The aim of the
party is to guess what the word thought
of can be. The rule is that NO one shonld
give name to what they guess. but de-
scribe it instead, and each of the com
pany in turn is entitled TO question.
Suppose the word thought OF is bag "
rhyming with tag" then the question
would be put as follows:
els it a necessary part of bootlace@'
''No, it is not tag"
b '.Is it the name of a horse?"
''No. it is not a nag"
'Is it the name OF a joker?"
No, it is not wag."
'Is it the name of an elegant horned
animal?'
''No, it is not stag"
'.Is it the Stars and Stripes?'
''No, it is not a flag"
''Is it good to 60 to the mill with?"
sYes, it is bag"