davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
I NEW ITEM =.

We thuugllt Nc VERT too late until We saw
- thr ies nm, NJ IT. "a hspssl Ia Spavin Gaze
Deng1e, u sllahost epidemic III
HoMila. WI ahsn nrlad weH ssg tlEe
The hmidhn HealiK Exhibition
melted alppotii of slaH,00il.
Mr.. Wilbur Il. slnry,lr.arii.toro Of
the Chicago INES, IL dead. aolies
Our contemporary thp Lostis III
STANDARD most "a Gi.S.er than rver.
The ring did mot work their points
this TINS; and weill"p, Itlita Honest
people WililikteFl them ever ullilvra
watchius eve. o Elli'ya 'ise "a
We congratulate our. friends IN
81. James parish forthe ltebll work
they llavui accomplished in the FAST
Congressional struggle. 5''3+ s.
An old iiyer man Predicts that
floating ice viii appear in Athts Alis
sissippi river 1T ST, Lppis.ns early ~
November ullrtlelh7tEis,s ear. iQ9 q
16O,OOOnlo lnsgsleail apd barrel
slaves opihiAAl aud F0r s,,le ,hy.tLe
Madere Bids. 'Figliion stogss Just
below HahlYille, LL Catldld nee
them befDye lsnlebasit1a rlke@IierU.
So contident we,ss soilie i n,,o,,le n
this perish That rCisys Hahn wuula
De 'l"fea1hd,a thatlg ltigp odds.
Vas givells One gDing SO far ;is 10
bel that Houston woul,l>heait Hahn
by over 2VV0 alsjeKity.soi qataHilt
The supreme Court at,itslspIssion
IN Shrpyepott has atfiane,ltlu decis
ion OF Ihedl1F Soto l,arishx.duft ia
the case efsBenj. IF. JlnkilIs. sen
fenced io-stile la.niIenfiaiS for life
for the murder adf Rev. j.. lane.
yasg Il ssaiaid Eli.t
AT the rtistslarG monthly meeting
of the BOslrsls III Directors at The.
Louisiana Sugar Exchange, ,heil
Nov. 8, 1884, the. following officers
were elected i2Hh tlie Current YEAR:
Richard MfTlfR.lu, President; .lulln
D,mond, FTat YicePleNitlem; IaliaI,p
Delgo, Second Yia PreSi,ienl; u. ID. (
Colc0ck, Secretary. liA q a7ogl
DR.. j. p. I1lmore, ot Edgard. St.I
John, pail HIuLnyille lis usual
visit Yesterday IeraI,ieg, accom-
panied by his eStpenra wits Ana
sister-iu.hiw. Mrs. JAW. Rp4ttt, iiiw
OF Birmingham, Ala, Both 81, tEasel
ladies', well known to ills conninuni !
ty ar. meces of ON next Congress,
man, Tx GOV, Hahn. yi,easasq 3las
A mining compa y of d asFwho, !
Otftrs to send IL the, New Orleans
Exposition this fall lnaaxliihiti0h az
gold bullion ia tslae sull,lpirc,., worth
$500, 900, provided fhe. parions
counties in flie territory viii unite
IN 'lelraying the expenses uftrams
lIoflatlon. Yas 8pa8si ~ s2A " i
Blaine's attorneys anege HAT
their client viii fiieS$ the lll'eI Suit
against the IhdfluajllliS Seaftael, ios
the bitter end wlletherlle iss'iectesl
Pr si,lent ornota Ihppal ,er'ShpuMi
assault upon ii 9nOhltse Wifi AMI
mother will nat b permitted 10
remain nnpuhishsa; but jbstice lie
demanded as future safeguard 10
The Sanctity OtgAn,Ticali homes.
Gen. ''Stonewllll sJackSon'sn Fl .
nous war horse, sold Stnrl,s is tS
Be exhibited ut tie MaFyIah,i State
Ealr.7>He is nov tliists foprlXears
old. a5 II ns'''
Would 1t n0aehe y good ilea Cor
our World's ExlIoSfrtesis "a. ii :, 1a
to secure this interesting netInr~eiha
lato nnpleasantnessg As =. AM
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08

+. aasi9 DENVER, CoLofADO. APluL 22nd. 1873 .
DR.. b. j. Kendall d Co., Gents; -F,,ur wears
ago while IN the employ IA. r. Pcrlev Il Co,
pdnvers, Mass, we had a hprsc that became
spawned ttuling the fret year Of INV .tv,with
them. and remained so for four years, though
We used every remedy we knew of on could
hear Of but Of no avail. Some time during the
hfth year, llor was 10 til in emDldy between
live and SIX years., we were recommended Il,
Try krndalfs SPAWN Cure. and after using it
two nlnths'the Horse was cured the enlarge
mrnt having been entirely removed, ami thus
!'elevelngit tn be Il valuable medicine fully
irconnhena Il to al who have 9o Aston To uSs
H. Res eetiully. ig 81
( $3.50 P. H., I.roSs.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
FoR sALE.
Southern University.

Tho Collegiate, the Normal and the Prepar-
aIoiy Debaltincpts of this Institution will be
.npened Oct. ! 1884. students desiring To
enter any 30 these De Continents should apply
plepptly. We will hlve apparatus for illus.
tihting The Natural sciences, anil all students
nf hdvaneed courses via have the prop.r
attention anIihstrurtioh. Students who enter
the Nortudi DoMirtni Mt viii receive special
instruction ;t,d attention.
Catalo- u may bc obtained by applying to
NJ. L. A. Martinez Editor, Louisiana standard
New Orl,afls.
Fer further information or catalogues, apply
10 the President, f -
J. H. HARRISON.
DR. Casper recommends KendatPs SPAWN
Cure IN The highest terms, and thousands VI
eMllnenl lIllNslrinnS do the silinn. SEQ .ilIA,t
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
State of Louisiana.
26 h JUDlcIAL DISTRICT oouRr.
PARESH OF ST CHARLES.

By virtue Of an order Of court issued on tbs
lV'h day o. July, $50 and entered on the min
4t's u tbs court ON the 9StB dty of july. 1881.
ne terms OF the 2Gth Judicial district Court
III ana Tor he parishes of Jefferson. st. Charles
ana II. J1hh the Baptist are established as
tOli0ws: as
#.s IUkY TERMS.
,3eferSon-First Monday Of Am il g. Fourth
Monday in November. W. =
. ~. Ghailes-First Monday of MAY and
second tond0y oil 0etuher.
John the H@ptist- irst Monday of June
ana nrst Monday of November.
CIVIL TERMS.
.ietfersOn-Fiist Monday Of ,Iulv mud o. =
Monday Oh January. ''' 81"
:, st thares-Fist londay of February. aud
Fourth A0niay OF JnIy. '''1 anu
Il. Jnim Baptist First Mopdnv IF Af.,.t
aud fhird 4ionday OF IA ,ast,
!. In les hheny whtnotl have hereunto sstmv
' ,. wv aieAed my siiicEtsea Al the parish
q ~ Shaltes % tlds Sth dly of October 4 d
j. e. .TRICHE.
- Deputy CLERK of toult.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
"a, s'FMII.TY 10y TRIAL7

lHE VERSE BE1To. Asa sla Mich. viii
send DR.. Dyes NciebtatedEcctfu-Vn ne Belts
AMI Electric appliances on trial Tor thirty DAYS
to men lyVunG OF oldI who are afflicted with
n iNohs debility lost vitality nd kindred
tronhies, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restontion of health and manly vi.sor. Adj
dress as ahaye.--N. BIO risk is iiicurl, d AS
tlirtydays' trial il allowed ut
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
orMcIAL p.lRIsA RETURNS.
BIaiiie's lilUofftY, $40.
Coy, Hallh's majority. $40.

AV3fIIIIt y IIUUTIUNs 2 ~. - -14 IT-TT-- m n
Coy, .Halihs majority. 500
s4sAlIi Ron9rao eladsss Haldriior the
way in wIiahshe secured his II, ciion
without ssr9fl.lipE money. Also, ii
Irriorts are true, 10 some ofllis col
9. ei ed e,s,oltstil,lents for refusing to
accent money, a. bribeS, in orlrrtr
gain theiiia ~. sii.ucea und SiIbport !.
'wlshlcll,ve are ''elsel ~ hear !, ~ns
intlignllIy retum.d.9 di '.li9 has
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
EVERY LaDY

4f EVERY LADY r3}
Interested in Ar Needlewogk, Fancy Work
and every branch of atnat mr. Art FiorricuI.
plpe. Faihior, Codterr or Muse should send
ii1efn cents IA TIN turren; number Straw
brdg ~ 4osiAH's Quarterly, IN pages tour
pages new lnusie atdI over E0nU engraving 81
each number, Address Is rf {
STRAWBERRIES & e'LnTfnsR. Is ~.
EghthPud Market Sts,. Philadu.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
NOTICE.

The attnntioH qfnu planters iseallei to the
fact that the Messrs Mplere Bros of Fashion
st0 g. two mics below llahnville
have on hand md fol sale. an assortment OF.
re- souab!e terms. Call Un them before pur-
chaain4, elsswhere.uo1 ss 4 al
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08

Attention is called TO the a,l>er
'lSrnehto OF The Southern University,
of New Orleans.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
1HRl OaNTE NNIAL EXPOSITION.

M esa44 hlgQ9 --4---r-- KS
4lhe HERALD wound, now the
eiecliui' has PASSED, appeal 10 lis
IFfallcra, especially those Of this
loa1 renewed Interest in he
Grnlvlmal. The time tixea Tor
reception Of exhibits il now shorr.
TIE main buifding + prepared for
,larelniall nj exhibits. Exhibitors
frnin all parts of the country haze
representatives ineNew Orleans, ami
tbaira number Is daily increasing.
Every ipteresf OF L iAisiina stills for
ie0lI,tstire ami aindivi,Iuiil efforts OF
her liei,I'le, lStats,alsArish nnd III
dlNidH3IL In This there can te no
.dlsseilsinns, and lis comnlOn ,pur-
pose viii tend to-asSmIg, latr poll.
teal 'lisN.nsipns.rsDnr people need
AN Ab,telueiite tlUn the done,iic
strife aid turmoil Which n holly
contested tollh,!tstrAgglr produces.
The stas atieA III business, a5d
o'lrrl conS9q'',nIper M preSilep,
tial eanNs'sS, should @iuesphc,A 10
relleNeI blIsiaess enterprise, Tha
ENpoSislOn aud Interest therein at
fnrils lhe nleans byr which am i'm
proved cop'lit on atsOilairs is 10 he
-. Isl. - $50 Ffsa
b AnidSln other labors let none he
aamintlful ofoIiis pleasant hlh,r Oh
h,lltnfoi the rapidly approachingI
ExpoSitipe. sa a
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08


Fitt Is "a re'J Singular thing hat
the shot gan TRAMP r,praters sd
veileMehtiS mentioned ~ neIr,ntl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tllesTimes Dem
oefat States aud Capitotian Advocate
did llol pltt in disappearance in the
city OF election day, Perhaps they
missed the lraaio or renamed lver
Tor . square meal on the loaa some
whert. . bilsd BIS
Such eh,canera as this evidently
tended a''h'sttSslop ile indignation
expressed bAIa,he lnass,.S Of The
Crescent City and caused them To
so tolhe ballot boxes and give the
death bow 10 Ring Rule in i ouisi.
aua. is gau aa4sa p siol
I
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08

HIS PAPER ,pias ~ fpuud n flraut jsco!
k0well & COS n wrlaper Advcrtisip6
Bureau tilE SFittce kt,I Il lipf6 aiveftising con-
tracts may be made faleifAin NEW Yt4ftK.
- RI r
HA1tNIYl u. sNelN II. 1894 rod
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
BOYIGi.5'I2:::::. ; s;:;i

Journal Of reSts. An "hout the c,ttI kings
.lid great herds of the West, tho land md
iarm interests; S5,Qplin pieininmns given away.
20 suhscri9 rs. No Inducements ever Offered
before 70 eiiher canvassero o. subscriber nv any
wsponsibse Publishing hoase: 1000 agents
Address TEXAs EH1W I INV VWtfeRlats, 81
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08


~ Recommendation bafdesiin aGtef 5lttH
wednesday evening, will lay over until the
week following. - XVI. sr
AllluDhIinuuiesfi 5a .lihugt b6 Wittcn Oh
enf Hida1@f 5bHslliileR.. s460I EifH a0s tfiAiAl
iv The fQll name ami adlHeeuof the, iwfi4
xer must accoinpany each cOmmulliegfipils iuit
tOr publication, but as i matter ~ good faith,
set llnp1' hi lysInHpitr,l. ihfiliies from its
ponslbe part ies,d In such paeegiM dlasgefM
w 51asditAte Will u nlAdeo II hgsoa
IL Wec0rdially c6rfehbondenre from
al pnrts QE this hsId iisigiIbbfina puiisiies g
~ NeYs. and Interesting flocai ltelhs iiesi
peclfuliY solicited. 49, ,.F,ssss,sE4 -fsl isf
E@- OUR READ ERS. CAN HELP us
greatlys III wheiA4 writing 10 81 blis ing goods
from our advertisers, they will simply say
tliey saw tAeIrcaFas ~ thlapapeE II fs9lap
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08

TlFrsSoit oflhe Presideniialcnns
I ISt Is uncertain; .the indications
= AAxOrab.e TO Blaine. law
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-27

panic among the Republican. leaders dur.
ing the DAYS Immediately preceding the
passage Of tho Electoral Commission nill.
It was believed by some that the hitbuateis
would be able to defeat the count and
leave the country the 4ih Of March, with.
out an Executive. Late the last day OF the
debate Garfield was summoned to an I'm.
portant conference OF the Republican lead.
cts. Garfield did not say who was present,
or where II WAS held, but from what .tol..
lowed It was inferred that the President
and his Cabinet and the General Of the
Army were there. Garfield aald no ~.
rived very late. Tho conference had Just
concluded It's work. Upon his asking
what subject had been DISCUSSED and what
conclusion reached, no was told that those
present believed the alibnssers IN the House
had the power to defeat the count urlcsa OK
traordinary measures were employed. !
had been agreed therefore to march Cox
men from tho arsenal ut 5 o'clock the nexs
morning 10 the Capitol, and station then
In the basement OF the House ready to bt
marched up into tho House lobby, ant
upon the floor itself, II necessary, whel
the House met. The tllbusteis were
then to be notified by an order from TIL
President that persistent Allbustering In th'
face OF the situation would be treated as al
act Of rebellion and the objecting member
would be arrested and carried out. Garfield
said that he denounced this programme
and opposed 1t TO the extent Of his ability
| He said such; IN act would arouse the
country to a pitch Of madness, and tina
blood would flow in the streets Of every
city in the country. His objections wert
not IistenLd 10 until he said that II THU
resolution was persisted In he should 90 10
the telegraph Office and denounco thu
| whole thing 10 the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-27
~GAREIELD's FORCE

In the Trying Times OF lS78-How He
Kicked Ont of tho = races. ,5
Washington Dispatch to Chicago Tribune. 4
At a dinner party given during the last
week senator-elect Blackburn, of Ken.
lucky, told the following interesting story,
which he says was told him by Gen, Gar
field: At a social gathering at which Alex.
auder II. Stephens and other prominent
Democrats were present the stirring events
Of the closing day Of the session Of 1S7G!'77
were the topic Of conversation, and some Of
the party were commenting on the narrow
Escape Of the country from a bloody strug-
ygle. It was agreed by all that II it had not
been for the self control Of the members of
both parties and the real patriotism Of the
Democrats \ civil wal would have broken
I. out Gen. Garfield here came'inE Withta
high compliment for the Democrats, He
said that perhaps none OF them really
knew how great the danger was at that
time. He added that he thought he had
been the means Of breaking up a foolish
programme which some Republicans had
actually arranged, and which, il carried
out, woAld certainly have resulted in a
bloody: outbreak.
"Now," said Gen. Garfield, "as We are
talking among ourselves as gentlemen, and
not as politicians, 1 have no hesitation in
you what that programme was:
INSTANTLY there was the most profound at
;teution. Gen. Garfield continued, alter a
moments pause, in which he lighted q
fresh cigar, to say that there waa nearly q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-27
The Blacks OF Pcnnsy Ivnnia.

#-EuH-. ~. +f##HDEH LHa@.r r.t"H..
It is q queer little cabin Ina. Chauncey
Black has built for himself in the grove
just outside OF his homestead JUS. beyond
York. It has been built, in a degree, ia
resemble a log cabin, and it would 10 hard
to imagine q cozier little place in which tc
work. The Lieutenant Governor has a
penchant FOR holding on to the primitive
ways, either in theory or practice, in which
his distinguished father cultivated his gift.
A wood fire burns in an open fireplace in
young Blacks office, and the entire at.
mosphere recalls q busy country lawyers
den. Thcs surrounded, Chaupcey is
writing his fathers lie. He is getting well
along with his self.impoaed task, and dur.
ing the year expect. to complete his i'm.
portant work. He seems to be dealing
with the subject impartially, and in q
spirit that cannot fail to make his work an
important historical document. Chauncey
Black is one Of the few exceptions where
the talents Of the father have descended to
the son, nsGS y&
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-27
waEhLINa, 81 VA. FEBRUARY n. 1854.
The Republican na,iona, Convention.

Z The Republican Nasionnt Convention.
Senator Sabin was little known to the
country when he was chosen Chairman OF
the Republican National Committee, but
from the views he expresses and the policy
he sugRests 1t seems that the National Com.
mittee has made no mistake. a cores.
pondent Of the New York Times had been
asking Senator sabin about President Ar.
thur md the next convention generally,
and this ia the answer he got.
..ln the first place, his chances Of election
would depend entirely upon the way he was
nominated. II he should be nominated BY
tbs machine or through the manipulation Of
the legion OF Observation-Disclosures officers,
postmAslsrs, d strict attorneys, marsbalu and
that %crowd-my opinion 10 that his nomina.
ton would be WORTHLESS, and he and the Re.
publican party would be worse beaten than
both were In New York. when Secretary Fol.
ger, the administration candidate, ran for
Governor. But otherwise-that 10, by q noni-
ination through the spontaneous wish Of the
conyention-he would 20 through all right
Apparently, Senator, you take no stock
Z In the machine ~ gissi
S"Wsll, not exactly that We need organ
ization In political as well as In military
campaigns, and you may call It the machine
I or bossism or anything eise; bnt what mean
convention must 20 there In The interests Of
the whole party, and any attempt 10 get
them up through the interference OF eli.
cials OF the barter Of patronage for delegates
will DO resented by the people. II the con-
vention indicates a fair and ready preference
for President Arthur he can bs elected, and
this may be said Of any OF the other promi-
nent candidates named; but any one nomi-
mated by the usual tricks and trades Of the
convention cannot be elected. We want con-
certed action by the whole party"
Senator Sabin is either a man OF very
high political notions, or ho has been feel
ing the pulse Of his party and Of thepeople,
or he has put this and that together and
reached . conclusion 10 which all Repub.
licans who desire SUCCESS will say Amen.
LeayiDg out Of the question President
Arthur and all other possible candidates.
n,thing can ba palmer than this isnoyear
for machine methods.
A party to be successful! must have or
ganizatiou, but a convention can get along,
aud the nominees will get along better at.
te. the convention, without that body be-
ing organized and manipulated in the in
terest OF any aspirant. The nominee must
be the choice OF the party-chossn by .the
concerted action Of the whole party'-and
the way 10 make sure Of that is to make
sure Of a convention that will represent
the party.
We must begin with the delegates, who
ought to be men Of character and the
courage to do right, men who can be
trusted, and they should not DO shackled
with instructions. Instructed delegations
arc very handy for manipulators to have
about, but they are more likely 10 DO used
to thwart the party will than to promote
the party welfare.
In lis popular vote this country is very
closely divided, and there is no margin for
mistakes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-27
y BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Fruit trees arc in full bloom in Alamo
City, Tex.
The dude is thing Of the past in New
York City.
"a petritied baby is on exhibition in a
Dallas, Tex, museum.
There are G0O.0 900 depositors in the New
York city savings BANKS.
a lady aged 50 years is sick with the
measlea, at Willamette, Conn.
A Georgia man can eat peck of biscuits
and q pound Of butter at one meal.
Wild geese in the southern part OF Texas
are accused Of eating up the crops.
! Several COWS in the vicinity Of Troy, N.
Y, died OF %hydophobia within the last few
days.
a female bailia was one Of the recent at.
fractions at the Lewis county, Washington
territory, court.
Over SLOT, 900, 1000 taxes on distilled
spirits have been collected by the govern
ment since 1862.
a lady dentist in Paris advertises that
she hires cut sets Of false teeth for dinner
and supper parties.
The Mormon following is daily being in
creased by converts in Georgia and North
and South Carolina.
A colored mar recently knocked Of the
nose OF a iellow.laborer with a stick Of
wood at Waco, Texas.
In Northern Louisiana the ground was
frozen from January % to 81, an unheard
Of thing in that region.
A party Of Baton Rouge, La, bird bunt-
ers recently killed l,40O robins with no
other weapon but sticks.
There were 1876 accidents last year in
the Pacific coal mines; 32S deaths, making
l53 widows and 5l2 orphans,
In Medino county, Tex, where fence cut.
ting has been the worst in the state, only
one acre in fifty is inclosed in pastures.
Six children Of Waterford, Pa, the oldest
n twelve years Of age, held a concert for
the benefit Of the aaod sufferers and raised
S5l %.
The two.and-a.halt:year.old daughter Of
Mr.. GO. Mann, died recently In Her.
naudo county, Alabama, from eating
flowers ot the common yellow jasmine.
A person at Ashland, KY, claims to live
on ninety cents a month-the cost Of a
bushel Of cracked wheat. Hewas formerly
q dyspep!ic, but now enjoys good health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-27
cnAaLss A.bAaA.
Tho Fire.Ia,ips rdisar Of the New Y s,oa1

Tho Fife.Ea,ipg Editor OF the New York
Sun. "
Cor. Washington pos.
I saw Editor Dana the other day, while
he was engaged ms cameo Of billiards at the
Arlington Hotel, with Mr.. Lalan, his Lon.
don correspondent. Mr.. Dana does not
look a day older than he did len years ago.
He Is very tall, straight, and with a very
round, compact, well.built figure for a man
whose lifelong habits are sedentary. He
Is over six feet III height, with q good,
who'll some breadth Of shoulders and
depth OF chest. lie was dressed In o
well.cut, snugly.ltling business suit
OF some dark mixed material.
His coat was d four. buttouod cutaway,
closing with military exactness high at bis
throat. His features are very regular, with
an almost youthful expression upon his
smooth, contented Hooking countenance.
His large heavy-rlmmed gold glasses ha
wears set very closely against his clear blue
eyes. The lower part OF his scholarly lace
Ia hidden In q full soft gray mustache and
short thick beard. The only appearance
OF eccentricity was In his hat. This was a
rough silk worn wrong side foremost, as II
to emphasize q certain ahade Of absent
mindedness.
mi. Dana in his manner Is gravely cour.
teous and kindly. He has none Of The ap.
pearauce Of the lshmaelite 90 often attrib.
uted to him by his enemies. He Is the
proof Of the fact that aome of the ~tisrcest OF
writer's who demand fresh blood every
morning arein private lie mild.mannered,
kindly men, who conld not bear for a mo.
ment the sign Of pain or suffering. Mr..
Dana is the further proof Of the power Of
fine physique In pursuing even the intel.
lectual walks of lie. He must DO over
sixty years Of age, but no looks as II he
were good for twenty more yeas at least."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-27

To CURE an ordinary cough or cold take
one dose Of Dr.. Wlstsr's Ba!sam Of Wild
Cherry before going to bed at night. It will
cause a suspension of nervous excitability.
allow you sweet rspose, and by morning the
cough will be gone. l. Is the best and there
lore the cheapest cure for coughs, colds and
consumption; is sold by druggists generally,
and ought TO be found in every Intelligent
household, 'SG NV ]:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-27
The UIxter or L,exe.

0IooNgH Eu3t'
you've lost your umbrella cover, mad
anne" said a gentleman to tho bride Of the
living skeleton," politely handing her All
article she had dropped.
THANK you," she said pleas unity, "bu!
that amt an umbrella cover. It's my bus.
bands ulster"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-27

DR., HARTMAN & Co.-Please send me a lot
Of your books on the !'Iiis skLife.n 1 sell a
great deal Of your Peruna. It is very highly
spoken O! In this part Of the country.
+. H.. BUss@AN, 7. NJ, Westiord, Pa.
DEAR slR:-l have taken half a dozsn bot
ties Of your Peruna and find it is doing ma
great & sod. Yours truly, JAMES WYATT, :
DAw 49, Steubenyille. O..