davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02
sam'L OF POSES"
a Prime rayorito at tho Opera House.

n lTiine fhNOtite NJ thb opbIh
Mr.. NJ. Il. Curtis has firmly established
himself in the appreciation of Lancaster
theatre gocrs as SimI in his play of
"5am'l of Poson," which was pre-
sented last evening in Fulton opera
house to an audience that complete
ly filed the building. Mr.. Curtis
impersonation Of the good natured and
sharp young Hebrew is now so we'll known
and admired that no extended comment
need be offered. The character gives Mr..
Curtis fine opportunity for the delineatiou
of the peculiar traits which abound in it,
and they arc all given with perfection
that never fails Of adequate and hearty
recognition. The freshness aud originality
which mark the piece and the humorous
aspects with which It abouuds have an at.
tractiveness that cannot be otherwise than
enjoyable and which are supplemented by
an intelligent rendition of diaectic acting
that is particularly novel aud pleasing
Mr.. Curtis, thou h he has been playing
several years in "Sam'l of POsen," 3" will
for still longer time, remain q iavoritc
wherever he gOUs. His support ia sufiieut.
ly efficient, since the interest which sur
rounds the chief parsonage of tho play
serves to detraCt attention from the Others
and also hides the weakness of the piece
itself, the success Of which, as all know,
has been altogether due TO the fine
acting of Mr.. Curtis. Miss Rachael Booth
as Rebscca assumed the role this season
the first time, but it was judicOus
choice which placed her in it, since she Is
altogether competent To interpret it with
all the gentleness and archness which it
requires. Mile Albina De Mer as WHc
Celeste gives her well known strong and
intelligent rendition Of tho part, while all
the rest of the company meet their re-
quirement very well.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02
UnutIe Case Settled

The repeyin case between Steaoy, Ran
some " Co., VI. John Shillow and residing
in and around Marietta for some cattle,
has been settled Yesterday the mau who
purchased the steers for the plaintiffs
came on from the west and went to Mari 70
eta with Mr., Steacy, lie easily identified
the cattle although there we're number
Of others, The defendants then agreed to
turn the animals over rather than have a
law suit This was done aud Mr., Steacy
at once sold the whole lot to Christian
Stoltz, q butcher.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02

The first STOW of the season fell TO day.
There was not much of it, but neverthe-
less it SH0iced and the event is noteworthy
because it furnishes us with the important
information Of there is any truth in the
wise saw of the ancient weather prOphets)
that we are to have twenty eight more
snow storms this winter. The prophecy
runs thus When the first snow falls in
November there will be as many snow
storms during the winter as there are
days remaining in the month after the
first fan OF snow. AS this is the I'd OF
November there are twenty eight days
remaining in tho month, and we must
therefore expect twenty eight snow
storms before tho green leaves como
again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02
= TcpuD.rcan Idoa OF q Republican Schem'
IItnr- Rom

This years political canvass in Pcnusyl
vauh has been pvctcruaturally quiet.
Tho Democrats have been pursuing a
" still hnnt policy until quite recently,
and the Republicans have displayed pc.
culiar Discrimination to activity OF any kind.
There is no autaG ouism apparent, bot the
dlllioulty VIII ho to btiug cut full vote.
The leading " Regulars and "lndopond.
euts " Of last year seem 10 bo agreed upon
the prcpOsterous Pennsylvania policy of
distributing the surplus revenue, Inle's
they have something better than this to
agrro upon they had better remain at
nln.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02
a rresent 10 sunrrmtendent nuenrlc.

While Prof, Il. X. Buehrle, supernten-
dent of the public schools of this city, was
attending the Lehigh institute at Allen
town on Wednesday, he was presented
with Rogers lew group, Neighboring
Pews," as mark of esteem, by Ellis X.
Lightenwalnor, formerly a pupil of his,
and now practicing law at Macungie.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02
TuaEH rA,r HENS
R'Int-A 80 e DDlD . I-.u ruu % Sar.s-
..unrt l.rh

S'"'e' 'NrN
LIE 49,. 1s .r. l''l p!.a, p'1v
|elc' X. !, lIlrslbJ 0''No'n the d'uo Ie
team-, 'ro't'r ant L1u.i'E mate owned oy
James heenon; OF b,'''n, 40" d. h. Barn
aisle y 90, OF P'0y4a1cr, was an exciting
ono aud was noted i.g tT1 tA.nE,-the
I,c'iH TOR such teams -:lL made BY
le.J" Dock aud ma III u.s., w-5 0.ok7u
AMI the tlEe" uea.' "-I5 t4e ta'-'a- ever
made ~ u race.
IAt match va -" ~ 'AA Tue con-
lrs'Anls we're II. i " "m'IIn "n' Fugu"J
Hiram Bruce, ana Frank aal mate JpA1
Nay
SAlTjlJ pr,'Ie ID s''-s l-' 'g'Rr ".
called ~. Frank " if scIl'lE IAVoUl. .f
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02
Rabbits ana partridgss.

Yesterday was the first day for killing
ra bbits, and gunners turned out in force.
A number from this city spent the day in
the country and all met with fine success.
They report rabbits plenty but birds scarce.
A party consisting of Conard Cast, James
Stone, Peter Nagle, David Mylie, Dana
Graham and Mr.. Martin killed 81 rabbits
and one partridpe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02

A game of baseball was played yester.
day Gu the college grounds between the
franklin and Marshall academy and the
after I've innings were played, in score of
10 to ., in favor Of the former nine, The
game was called on account Of darkness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02
Arm broken

Ben jamin Shenk of the firm OF ohenk &
Bausman, insurance agents met with an
accident yesterday at Lock Haven. He
was about boarding train for this city
when he slipped aud fell on the platform
breaking his arm. lie came home on
later train.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02
TuE NArIor's SOLDIERS.
AdlItnnt Gsnerai Drums Report On the
Condition and Needs OF the Army.

AdlItant General Drums Report On the
Condition and Needs OF the Army.
General R.C. Drum, adjutant general Of
the army at Washington, has submitted
his annual report to the secretary Of war.
lie says the reports of the officers detailed
70 inspect state militia enCampments at
various points show that tao steady i'm
proVement in discipline, soldierly bearing
aud knowledge is undoubtedly due to the
generally excellent temper and character
Of the state troops and the closer relations
maturing bet ween tho regular army and
the militia-relations productive of the
best results to both services. Referring to
the competitive drills held in addition 70
the regular state CuCampments, the hd
iutant general says that, besides the drill,
competition should be had in camps ia
cleanliness in the kitchens and messe5, in
discipline aud conduct, on guard and out
post duty in other words, competition
should determine which are the best
troops, instead Of tho best drilled men
simply.
Ia "a separate report TO the general Of the
army, the adjutant general goes into de-
tail on the subjects Of desertiOn, enlist
ment, education and recruiting. He says
tho number of discharges from the army
during the year ending June 30, 1888, was
j, $50; deaths, 22l; desartiOus, 3,57S, total
casualties, 0,749. The total number of
enlstments made during the year was s.,
09S. Out of 1881 accepted recruits, 4 S3S
were native born, 3 O03 Of foreign birth,
6, 46l white aud 1,di0 CUlJrod. The large
number of men presenting themselves for
enlistment O0,73S), who were rejected on
account of mental or physical dis qualihCa
tion, evidences that the officers detailed on
this important and delicate duty are fully
alive tD tho interests entrusted to their
care.
Every effort was made during the entire
fiscal year ending June 80, 1888 TO obtain
sufficient mon to till tho army to It's au
thorized strength, but notwithstanding
these efforts tho total enlisted strength Of
the army on that date was only % Sjl, or
>, tl9 less than the authorized number.
A jewelers. strange story.
Thomas lIoag, a joweer, who dISap.
peared from his place of business at No.
1886 Broadway, New York, ou September
under peculiar circumstances, arrived
n the city from Canada, on Thursday and
gave tho following account of his dsap-
pearauce: "While | was standing in
front of my store one morning in Septem-
Der, we'll dressed man approached mo
aud said he was an old acquaintance of
mine, He invited me to 80 into q bar room
TO have a glass of ale. We drunk one or
two glasses together, and then everything
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02
Found Guilty Of Numbering

Found Guilty Of Numbering Her Husband.
HUNTINGDON, Ind, Nov. 2.-Charlotte
Epps was found guilty OF numbering her
husband last June by administering poison,
Epps was an old man and wealthy bache
lor, aud was married 10 the murderess two
months preceding his DEATH she previously
having served him in the capacity of house.
keeper. Her punishment was fixed at i'm
prisonment for life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02

Court will meet to morrow morning at
10 o'clock, when election watchers will
DO appointed and other business trans
acted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02
Turnpike Opened.

Yesterday morning the company began
collecting tolls on the new pike between
Littz and Rothsyile.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02

IF % DOnuel IS really innocent of the
murder of the informer, Carey, he stands
little chance Of an acquittal since the
stirring up Of a flood of angry passions in
the English breast by the recent dynamite
explosions in London. O'Donovau RJssa
upon whom explosions have the same
effect rs a red flag waved before q mad
bull, rushes into print to say that he
knows all about the matter and with fel :
vent rhetoric declares that the under
ground railway explosions arc merely sur.
face evidences of the deep exterminating
policy that the Fenians propose carrying
out towards England. So charged has
Rosa become with dynamite that one
need not be surprised at any time oil
hearing of his explosion as the result Of
tue conclusion produced by his owl
voice,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02

THE Philadelphia Progress with its Issue
OF November 10, opens its sixth volume
and sixth year. The success OF Progress
has been most llattering to its editor and
equally pleasing to its readers, who have
long recognized it's worth as an able aud
brilliant society Journal, which is not
afraid to deviate from the beaten track to
present varied accord of education, social
events and all that appertajns to a paper
such as Progress is. Under the manage
ment OF Nj, ]. W. Forney it has become
settled institution altogether necessary to
the list Of Philadelphia journals, aud one
which merits hearty congratulations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02

ON Tuesday next elections will be held
in ten States at which will b, chosen four
governors aud sevea legislatures which
elect CniteI States Senators. MAsslchu
sets, New Jersey, Maryland aud Mime
sofa choose their chief executives, and the
first three together with New York, Con .
necticut, Virginia aud Mississippi also elect
legislatures. In all this wide extent OF
territory the Democracy arc lighting a
hopeful battle, with the chances fayOrlng
their ultimate success. In our own state two
important offices are to be filled and if We
wish to see Pennsylvania enrolled with her
sister commonwealths in the Democratic
column, the individual Democrat must
see to 1t that the full party vote Of his dis
trict is pOlled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02

FlG, cannot grow from thistleS, uor
cLpable state treasurers from treasury ring
soil
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02

TuE Democratic mass meeting IN Men.
uerchUr hail to morrow night will be the
first aud last gun in the local campaign.
Emiueu, speakers will address the meeting
AMI there should bs full turn out Of the
county Democracy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02

LET it not be forgotten that n mau may
sin by omission as well as commission
The Dem ocrat who fails to vote on Tue,
day next will come uuder the former cate
ENry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02

THE dancing masters OF ths Uaitel
states propose hoIdInga convention soon
in Philadelphia for the purpoSs of sscur
ing uniformity Of teaching aud Of keeping
up the standard Of dancing ia this couu-
try. IL the interest Of the amusement
loving public, it is to be hoped that the
convention will not b. held with Closed
doors. The sight Of parcel Of grown
meu cAvortiug around together to the
strains Of sweet music in the interest Of
the art Terpsio4orean o4ght to make tbs
gods weep
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02

WANTED AT HARRISBURG \ watch
dog to gLard the treasury department
No treasury ring CANNES need apply.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02

FRED. DoUGLAss struck the key note Of
the colored situation ia his speech in
Denton, Md, on Wednesday, whom he
said that fifteen colorei men, owning
fifteen good farms well titled, would do
more u remove prejIIjG, and elevate
their class than the election Of one OF
tiem ~ Congress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02

THE stream cannot be pure when it has
IT'S source in impurity. The facrIe slave
cluuot be honest when his master is dis
honest; aud therefore it is that Powell and
TagEart ought 20 be elected over The slated
candidates of a corrupt party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02

THE truth is sometimes not pleasant to
hear, but it is always wholesome. John
Stewart in his PI,tsourL sp3sch las; even.
ing flew ru.D \ vi5'ent passion in his at
tempt t. answer Secretary Stenger's
allegation o' the n'e independent leaders
treason ID his oli followers. The shoe
must have P.uohel very badly, Judging
from Tho mlnuer "a which tue senator
wrlthrd under the accusation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-02

DuHlSG the last two or three years tue
average descrtiou, from tho army has
amounted to as much rs fifteen per cent.
Of the number OF enlisted mou. Yet We
are no. threatened with foreign invasion,
aud, SO Tar as Ia known, ;he government
at Washington still lives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26
A GOOD COMPARISON.

The Rev. William Roulatt, n wcli.Ea'wu
Methodist clergyman, residing at Naples
draws the following amusing, but apt c1la'
parlson between DR.. G. IeLdH'' Ern!1"
prepared by Fleming BrOsy Of Pittsburgh
Pa, and q ferret.
"a ferret when placed Mt the CT'faHrc Ola
rat hole, enters the aperture, travels a.2I7
the passage, seizes upon the rat, cXtCEllin'
ates his existence and draws the anim9rs
definct caruass to the light. And IN NY
manner have l found DR.. @. .Nchi"'i 1c'j
hOs 10 operate upon worms. those dre3 wv
md dangerous tormontOrs OF children. tai'
remedy, like the ferret, enters the alettu,s
OF tho mouth, travels down the g,iIlGl, lAIs s
round the stomnch and lays hold Of taS
worms, shakes the life out OF the rep;l,CI,
sweeps clean their den, and carries T rITn
~carcnsses clear out OF the system. Ihlg'
ut least, has been tho effect OF tue Neru'
fuge upon my children"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

-.
The Prince Of Wales delights in black
costumes. tI sra Er. IH ,-lfs ri.H|a
The Duke Of Abercorn owns 100000
acres Of Tyrone county, Ireland: y
Judge Kelley is still abroad, Slowly but
surely recovering from the severe operation
on his mouth.
Tom Hughes mother; So years old, rode
on horseback 10 the Fourth OF July Oele'
bration at Rugby, Tenn,i et ,1boo.
Henry Ward Be0cher will not return
from his trip to California, Oregon and
New Mexico until 0ctoberil.
Mr.. Blaine will spend the entire sum.
mer at his home in Augusta, Me. lie dis
likes seaside resorts and does not care1or
the mountains. ~ .li. rY''Hr
Judge Hoadly is dissatisfied with his
State Committee and thinks OF starting q
"bureau" Of his own in Cincinnati. He is
likely to lad peaceful repose on one Of its
shelves alter pstober,-P Philadelphia Pres.
Q1een Christiana, OF Spain, will return
to Madrid sooner than she had, on going
back 10 Auslsia, intended. She and the
King arc to meet at LaiGranja, aud, when
he goes 10 Germany 10 witness the Autumn
munmlvres there, she is to be invested
with the Regency. ,,. ,.l
Congressman Morrison, Of Illinois, Is be.
lieyed 10 be willing TO accept the Demo.
cratic nomination for Governor OF that
STATE, provided the Republicans do not
make ex-senator 0glesby their candidate.
In the latter event he. thinks the race would
be a hopeless one Tor any Democrat.
Lord Chief Justice Culeridge, of England,
will reach New York thg last Of August.
lie will be the guest OF lE. +. Shepherd,
son.in.law Of w. II. Vanderbilt, who will
place nj the ,Visitor's disposal three elegant
cars. for extensive travelling, Lord Col.
eridce will pay a special visit to William
NJ, Evartsi &c Windsor, VT. Ia,s G4lls
Mr.. Edwin Saunders, dental surgeon to
Her Majesty and the Prince Of Wales, is to
be knigitpd. Mr.-saunders has for years
maintained efficiently the social demands
and obligations Of bis section Of medicine;
and the honor abputto be conferred upon
him is a recognition oE tbe advances made
in dental surgery during the last quarter OF
acentury. ]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED
~ Teachers, studrn,s aud O'hGrS not g'ile VIC
engaged can make from I've 10 ih!ty dollar VT
day u~nvANIHg FOR u. G.f B.hlHe'4 greet WGfi,
Twenty Ycar Of Congress from Lincoln To Cor
ned" For particulars Idditsi CIV H0LltnE'
HtIdpODoFt thIn. A NO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26
sun6rinr LnreIlnnre.

The reasons for Perna's superior excellence
In all diseases. and Itt mOits Operandi, are
fully explained In Dr.. Hartnian's lecture re-
ported In his book on the 'rlls Of Life, and
How to Cure Them" from page l to page 10.
though the whole book should be read and
studied 10 get the full value Of this par-eEcel
lent remedy. These books can be had at all
the drug slores gratis.
Peruna Is the best immediat. Extsntoraut
Cough Medicinel, that has yet been CON.
pounded By physician or drugliet. There is
nothing in medical print that can at all COM
pure with 1t. And on less SOS 1t tho very
best Tonic, st:mulant, Ecrvine, Dlnretic,
Alternative, Auti-D yspFptlc, = ppetizsr, Hama
tir, (Blood Medicine &c, &c, that has ever
been compounded by doctor or lsyman. 1t
should, therefor, always be kept on hsnd for
Immediate use Dtw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26
ne.ler na,. for lhe UnI,ersIty.

FdlrmOHt Hs.i T~Ir0iHiuM.
We do not aim at the personal or private
character OF q single member Of the gni.
versity faculty; IL is their position as the
public instructors, or rather the public
pervertens, of the minds Of the youth OF
our State in what should be the leading
institution OF learning in u State. 1t is
the one idea or one sided Southern Botr-
bon proclivities Of the faculty we object to.
1t Is the manufacture OF gentlemen i'm.
bued with the high aims and ideas Of
Bourbonism to'the exclusion OF the mud.
sills OF Republicanism we object 10; Ger.
ninly not the institution itself. We de-
maud a cleaningout-a thorough cleansing
and purifying OF the Augean stables and
u change Of the stud. We demand, in the
name OF the people and OF the Republican
instincts and ideas in our State and else
where, a rehabilitation of our State Univer-
atty, aud we intend to cry aloud and spare
moi, in season and out OF season. until this
devoutly sought end shall have been at
tanned, s~ycophants, excusers and time
servers to the contrary Notwithstanding.
And don't you forget it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26
why e.rlsla's Memory is A.sallea.

CtHcthhtb COhlH1SIctH udsehI
Garfield was murdered, and is maligued,
because the estimation his enemies placed
upon his character was untrue; not because
he was timC.serViugand trucking and false,
but because he wpsn'i; not because he lack.
ed independence and self-copfdence, and
the courage OF conviction, and the most ex.
allied appreciation Of the obligations that
rested upon him Ps a holder OF the great
Office, and we're due first Of all to thepeople
at large, but because he displayed in the
Presidency the very qualities that his de-
tractors had denied him; not because he
evaded or neglected the work before him,
but because he did his duty. II he had
been the sneak his slanderers say he was,
according TO the proclamation Of the Star.
route claimants Of Cacred sovereignty fol
special service. be would have been Presi'
dent to-day, with full confidence of'every
scoundrel who defles his memory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

Tie NV York Tribune having said that
Tweed was the first BOSS, Oakley Hall n.
plies in his Truth that the term was first
applied 10 Elijah 7. Purdy, long o grand
sachem OF Tammany before Tweed became
A power. Purdy was called "the old war
horse" and "hoss," and this title soon sci.
fled into Hboss." The phrase Boss Purdy"
was common in politics thirty years ago: It
Is highly proper that tho glory Of having
irst worn SO honorable q title should be
RIGHTLY bestowed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26
WHEELING 6 ELM GROVE R. R.

On and after MONDAY, MAY Il. 1858, tuntil
further notice, cans will run from the City and
stAmm's every hour from 9 80 A. n. TO 0 80 P. N.
Cars to aud from Fulton every 80 minutes:
myl2 4 KlFEH. !unt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26
I4insly Institute,

4AIIberally endowed Institution for the eduea!i' n
Of bOjS and Young men. Eull corps OF experienced
and Competent INSTRUCTORS. Thorough Instruction
ISgiveu In the English, Ll4sicGl, Scientific and
preparHtOIy branches. and StIdenls are pr pared
tO1 College, the higher schools Of kcience or bust
neSG. The H ''
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
furnishes careful trAIuigg In Book. excepting, Com.
III IrcIAl arithmetic and other kindred branches,
and daily practice aud rccitlttons are required. lu
the German Department special attention Is paid
70 the Doken l4uguager and b Isdepnltment Is open
10 SiuoontE not otherwise connected with the
school. Thr' e thOrouehly organized Literary Sc.
o cites are conducted by the sLuGentS with the aid
OF the various instructors, purlngthe coming ycsr
TIE PREP ARAToRY DEPARTMENT
will be under the care o; aa experienced graduate
Of the Ind ana, Pa: State ForrnAl School. aud
special attention will be paid 10 the common
English branches. Drawing will DO added 10 the
regular course, Students from the pelghD1Ting
towns can havRthelr ole - 50 Arranged a. 10 allow
them tue privilege Of returning 70 thti! h9n,s By
tho mCNI convenient t'ai y, and thus tedious de-
lays at Inc raj way stations Insy be avoided Next
tenn Will begin September 8. Terms low. Send
for a catalogue. A.. X. NHITEHlLL,
jy26 PIincilHl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

How many children are punished for being
uncoulh, wilfUll, and Indifferent u instruc-
lions or rewards, simply because they are
on. OF health An lntslligeSt LADY sSiu ola
ohild,o this kind: mothers should know
that II they would give tho little owes mod
cate does II Hop Bitisrs for two or three
weeks, the children would be all y parent
could desire" TTh'@w