davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-26
Franklin Insurance Company


-H
DIREcToHs: HiAi ritLsJd
IT. n. Logan, T. P. shaIlcrosa, 8. Rhodes,
Geo. Mendel,, j. H. Hobbs, Saml. hICClels
Ian, g. w. Franzhein, Jas. II. Vance, Alex.
Ia1ghllh. sT'i lt - -
TVHIS COMPANY. NOW HAVING BEEN
organized four years, and in thnt time
done = 1suscesst9l business, Is stu prepared
to take risks Ot fair rates on Buildings OF all
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing EStab-
uShmentS, Furniture, Steam Boats aud Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes
This company offers superior Inducements
70 Farmers, whereby they can be insured on
Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and ContentS,fOr
3 or years at reduced rates. .f..s=-s.Y Yia .l9
This being home Institution, with the lar
Eest capital and surplus Of any eOrnpatiy In
IN the State aud composed OF some
ninety-four stockholders, most OF fwhom arp
among our Oest business men, recommends
itself to the favorable consideration OF the
insurtng public, and sOlicits their patronage.
Applications for Insurance win be promptly
attended to by the Secretary. 5.ilsri-f
ONCE, North side OF Monroe, between
Main and Market sts., Wheeling, W. Va,
over the Savings Institution OF Wheeling.
.st.. !. N. c. ARTH UR, Secretary,
SANf'L MCCLELLAN, President l7FI
GEO. MlNDELI, Vice President, rr.l CCl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-26
DIR. T. J. KIsNER.
ECLECTIC MEDICINES

NEW TREATMENT q NEW REMEDIES
OFFICE, 3D6T., CENTRE WHEELING, w. VA;
NR. *: HAVING SECURED THE SER.
IL VICES Of an intelligent assistant, who
Will attend to the PREPARATION of nedi.
cineS, putting mp prescriptions, &c. win ems.
BILE him to give more attention to out pa-
ttentsI especially To his many friends Ia The
country. His medicines are all prsparfIi in
MS own once, and all delivered to his pa.
uentS by himself DR., K. treats all diseases
lily Is afhlcted. He has q large number Of new
remedies which have proved Remarkable
successful in many OF those oisfifIsts Cs1sts n
Chronic diseases Which feTet 4 ave- I'm ~
supposed 70 be incuTnble, among which NAV
be named Consumption, scrofula. DIS.
Cancers and Skin Diseases. HIS mode 81
treating Liver Diseases, Stomach ComplaintE
tsE0nenltl5 and an dtseases Of the Throat
ana Air Passages. HypenrOphy and all 9TH
er diseases of the Heart Neuralgia EpIIenEVS
Spinal Affections, and all diseases Of The Eer-
YOuss stem, ,ts actkno owledged by all who have
tested It TO be the most certain and BuccessfuI
ever known to the medical profession. DR. n
has been sninently successful in the treat
mentof all diseases peculiar to women, viz:
Menstrul Distractions, Painful Menstrnstion
kencrrheai Uterine and OVaFion TumOrs,
F59Lapsps % Utel1 and an Nervous diseases TO
He makes specially In the treatment Of
~ CHRONIC Anectlons OF the Genito Urinary
Irritable Bladder, and Non-Fetentfon and
'DE1bbling of Urine, Urinary Deposits Or
Gravel, Qtabetls and Dlmcult UrinatinR Sy-
Philitic Diseases in an their varied foFTas
Ghonanhea, Its complications and senuefIgsi
speItnatorThea and 1mpotency, and All afFec.
lions BeonSequentupOn youthful indiHcFet Iona
Also special attention paid to the treafmenf
Of Fistulns, White Swelling, scrofnions
particularly with old tr0ubiesome csses.
An9nIn I0se no time to call on or address DIR.
klsNEIh Comnunlcations Containing zee
promptly noticed once prescriptions and
medictne cash. For visits in city, same as
other PhyHctauE. ONCE hOurR. 8 A. 81 "a 70
MI lt;:!IS =. NJ TO 2. N, and P. n. to9P. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-26
METHODIST CONFER.
ENCE.

Condition OF the Church During ana
Since the WRr--QueStIons OF Dis.
ciPlIne---Lay Delegates.
FORTRESS MONROE, November 3D.
The Virginia Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South opened
its session in the CRANKY Street NIetho-
dist Church NorfollS. Bishop g. 4.
Pearce presides. Seyenty-three mem
bers only answer to their names,
though the Conference consists of one
hundred and eighty ministers repre-
sentlng the different districts under its
control. .Tgyif8 STE afat2 l.
Rev. d. p. Willis, Presiding Elder
from the Atlantic district, in the course
OF his remarks upon religious matters
IN his district, mentioned that several
sub missionaries were sent to the cas-
tern shore of Virginia by the Philadel-
phia Conference, who were causing a
great deal OF trouble by keeping the
people excited, aud that it was n source
OF regret that such action had been
taken by that body.
Bishop John Early and David r.
Dogget were present aAs visiting mem-
bers. One hundred and twenty church-
es were represented.
Six deaths had occurred dnfing the
j v H.
Williams, VIM. @. Blunt, VIM. Dalby,
L: w. Barnard, Robert Scott and. JOHN
w. WOnnycott. H .iiHhAi !7[f75
Several questions of much import
anco in regard to certain changes in
the policy of the church will come up
lor the consideration and action of the
Conterence. The General Conference.
in which resides the legislative power
of the church, at its session in New Or.
leans Inst a pril fI1tr odGced changes in
the temporal economy of the church.
Some of these changes, tits expected,
will come up before this Conference
One of the changes in the poIity of the
church, made by the General Conference
and recommended by them to the sew
eral Annual Conferences for their
sanction, is the Introduction of Law del.
egates into the councils of the church.
both in the, General and Annual Com
ferenoes. Should this proposed change
In the law of the Methodist Church re-
ceive the necessary concuFrepce of the
Annual Conferences, the future Cen
eral Conferences will be composed ofan
equal number of laymen, and there
Will be in the Annual Conferences four
lay delegates from each presiding eld-
er's district.
The General Conferences also recofn-
r1ends that the present name of the
Church-Methodist Episcopal Church
South-be changed to Episcopal AIetho.
dist Church. The word South was al.
h1edTto the narnelof this church in 1S45,
to distinguish it from the Methodist
Episcopal Church in the North, from
which the Southern Church Withdrew
in 1S44, because OF the existing iissfmi!
larity of views upon the political ques-
tions5 of the day with their Northern
brethren. Hence it is now proposed to
call the church the Episcopal lMetho!
dist Church, a name signifying its pos
session of an episcopacy, and also dis
tinguishing 1t from the Methodist Epis.
copal Church OF the North! ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-26
Medtfal.
SfmtliG Sfnliifbsu Cttrunt..r.
HUMPHREYS,
Honmopathic Specifics

JdI444C 6Q6Cl4CS.
HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
- experience, an entire success Simple-Prnmpt-
EthcientB and Reliable. They are the only MedI-
ctnes perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple
that mistakes cannot be made in using them; 50
harmless a. to be FREQ from danger, and efficient
to bo always reliable. They have raised the highesf
commendation from ALL and will always render sat
lflctinn. - =. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-26

Grape vines For Sale
NN THE WHEELING HILI.-ORF.
" year old Catawba and Concord Crane
sIneS are ottered. Tor sale pere 100 ami LOO!
S4taWb9 vines $50 per 90: Couconi vine
SlUO per 900. JOHN ALTAIEYFR
novl4-d2w&Wlts Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-26

H0MGoPAPEIo MEDICINE COMPANY,
Ohiee and Depot, Nos $50 Broadway, New York
DE-. HUNPaREYs q consulted daily at hiS ofiee
personally by latthr, above, for all forms III
alsSSssii 1sSssiiy T. H. LOGAN & CO.. a ,AAEcnt.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-26
NOss58l.
Aasnranfe.
Incornornre.l .1sanIlIn.
: wheeling Savings Institution.

''.-1 eEFTcE No. . AioNRoE ST., t.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, M
N. tsreSt paid ON special Deposit, Notes and
blltS discounted, Exchange Bought and Sold
COLLECTIONS made on all points, g5Y -5.rt
In order to meet a want that has long beeu
felt In this community, this Instittitio6 viii
receive on Wednesday and SATURDAY after-
noon between thehours OF two and four o.
clock, Deposits of any sum of money, nom
one dollar and upwards. on which mteres
Will be paid.
OFT, Lanes PAUL, Alex. J. Cecil, James Reed.
,Oel7-ly A.G.QUARRIER, Treasurer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-26
TO RLACKaaIF1

Is TO BI4ACIxRMITHR. .
IA bestimpOrted. - h-7As' @ eAs
BELLOWS, ..AFDdt's" CoId Jake.)
YlSES, .PRstley, Nelson q CoIs6S
SLEDGEs, SIedge lTouIds Hand TTarur,e,,.
=, EsIsEi4, east and Shear, Round, Sduiare,
IRON the best assortment In the city.
r. o. HIEDRETH q BRO
Adaan street, bet. Monroe and Quincy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-23

Instances Of the cure Of whooping cough
have occurred whore the patient inhaled the
vapors insolved BY the lime used in purify
ing coal-gas. Two or three visits to gas
works were suEfasnk eo1 ty 1a4llTl
BRAKE OPKRAroR.-Mr G. Yoight, Of Al
dershott, has AIKEN an English patent for
connecting brak % with the buffers Of rail-
way carriage, 80 that when the buffers press
against each other they shall give CORES
pc lding pressure Of the brakes upon the
neels. t Ft ~a
o. the Chemin do fer, dn Nord tubular
stays have been used for locomotiv q Ere
boxes to come extent the eseape of water
Through the stay showing ct once that II
has suffered from corrosion. These stays
are made by drilling through the solid bar.
mineral sn ~ 4 sos. V - IN. y III "a In 81 q
paraine csndles, q lbs. Of sperm, e6 lbs.
Of wax, q lbs, Of stearine, 70 lbs. ct com
posite, or 49, lbs. OF ordinaryktallow car
dies. ErT7 FFEs -
REVOLUTION IN STEAM NAvIaArIoS.-Revo-
luton in Steam Navigation " is the heading
of an article in the Liverpool Post describ-
Kass at Birkenhsad. The Sleigh Of hs
WaUc 10 splendid steel yacht, of frst-rate
model, finish, and workmanship; and, what
10 NOR, u the purpose, the machinery con-
structed for her 70 of m entirsly noysl
character, the motive power being water
under prsss1re, which, ft 10 sxpscsed, wa
entirely superssds atean. ssThe invsukion
Of steam" says the Rsst, s. sinks into insig-
nihcanee beside this new discovery The
Ihydroststie sagins 10 now abent being
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-23

sivor o. sutAsors. He Who 4 spprcnt,ced
to one msstsr ouly,i A. not released from his
apprenticeship by that masters death. The
master for the remainder Of his term but
they are also Liable Coz the maintenance Of
the apprentice, az far a. the assets in their
hands win allow Tbs, CUSTOM in, The city %
London 10, that n the master de the ap
widow, il she carry on the trade, otherwise
the executor must put the apprentice to an
other master. GFr~ EFn
The master is ct liberty, by the custom Of
London and some other places, to assign OF
" turn over" bis apprentice to another
master. This eanpot legally 10 done, how
ever, in any town or other place where II Il
not the established custom. Parish appren.
tees may bea' turned over" with the con-
sent Of two jsstices ef the peace.
The bankruptcy Of master operates Al
a complete discharge Of the apprentices in.
denture; and whers ~ Apprehtce mar have
paid premium for learning the business
the court may order such q sun to be repaid
c at OF the estate as the circumstances of the
case win atlow, or may seem DO trequire
Finally, an indenture may be determined OF
put an erd TO at any tune, by the consent o.
all the parties to IL.
Before concluding this outline Of the Law
we must add, thst AN apprentice cannot be
compelled to work ' : his trade on the Sun
day, nor to attesa on that day at his
masters place OF business, unless in special
emergencies The Act Of Parliament Q,
Charles ii. enacts that no tradesman, arti
feer, workman, laborer, or other person
whatsoever, shall do or exercise any worldly
labor, business, or work, Of their ordinary
cAllings, upon the Loru's day, or any part
thereof, works Of necessity md charity only
excepted" Under tins act, it has been de-
cided by the House Of Lords, on appeal, thai
BARRIERS apprentice, who was bound BY
his indentures mot 10 absent himself from
his masters business, holiday or weekday,
without leave" could not be lawfully re-
quired to attend at his masters shop on
Sunday mornings.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-23
The Ffrsa Baby.

What fools some people .-e over their
first baby Mamma vii. pinch lim, just to
hear the little dsrlin' cry. Papa would le,
the dear little creature pull his whiskers
until ne, papa, was blue. Mamma insists
on stufing baby with cake, until the darlin'
can't walk and rs s0on as mamma and papa
hears the little dear groan, they immediately
come to the conclusion that baby going TO
die, and send for a half dozen doctors with
out delay. tHsF.t -@ .css
Mamma insists on getting baby's shoes
two sizes too small for baby's feet. for the
purpose Of keeping the dear little darlin's
sweet little foolins from growing out Of
shape, and the consequence IS baby can't
stand up, and therefore falls down and cuts
his dear little lip on the stove. Mamma i'm
mediately faints, and papa runs for the doc
tor, and when he returns he finds mamma
in & state of Mysteries, and baby in the mid
die of the floor, with the spit-box upset in
MS dear dariin's little hap. -
Mamma insists that the baby car say pa
pa and tries to get him to do so in the
presence Of her friends. Baby doesn't feel
in the humor Just then, but after everybody
has forgotten mammals request, baby COM
mences as follows "Bub--lub-bleb--blu
-ba !" when mamma Immediately snatches
him. and commences to kiss him violently
After she gets through that delightful oper-
alton, everybody is surprised. 10 hear her
exolain, "0h the dear child, knew he
ives going to die soon, be Is too smart to
live! just to think of his age-only a year
and two months old, and him saying papa
already as plain as b. does Oh J | know
he won't liye--it is impossible. | do wish
papf was here. / ought TO send for the
doctor Immediately"
Doctor comes, feels the dear little darlin'
pl sc, recommends quiet, charges 81 90
taxes his hat and leaves with a smile.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-23

dark house Is Always an unhealthy
house, always an ill-aired house, always a
dirty house. Want of light stops growth,
and promotes scrofula, ricketts,, ETC., among
the children. People lose their health in a
dark house, and il they get i'll, they cannot
get well again in it. Three out Of many
negligences and ignorances in managing
:he health Of houses generally, will here
mention as specimens:
l. That the female head in charge Of any
building does not mink il necessary to visit
every hole and corner of it every day. How
can she expect those who are under her to
be more careful to maintain her house IN a
healthy condition than she who is in charge
Of it?
2. That il II not considered essential to
air, to sun, and TO clean rooms while unin-
habited; which il simply ignoring the first
elementary notion OF sanitary things, and
laying the ground ready for all kinds Of
diseases.
3. That the window, and one window, 10
considered enough to air room. Have you
never observed that any room without fire.
place is always close2 Aad, il you have q
with a chimney board, but, perhaps, with a
great wisp Of brown paper, in the throat of
the chimney, to prevent the SCOT from com
ing down, You ssy2 If your chimney is
foul, sweep it; but don't expect that you
can ever air room with only one aperture
don't suppose that to shut up room is the
way to keep it clean. II Is tie best way to
foul the room and all that is in it. Don't
imagine that If you, who are IN charge,
don't look to ell these things yourself, those
under you viii be more careful than you
are. It appears as IL the part of a mistress
now is to complain of her servants, and to
accept their excnses-not 10 show them how
there need be neither complaints made nor
excuses.-Notes on Nursing, ~ Floren..
Nightingale.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-23

Yes, tile words "a hat are spakr-s--
have told him be was free;
He may go with those who love him,
II VA never trouble me.
TAonsh struggle long With weakness,
am ffee-yes ffee AZ last
Yet sometimes may Be hsants1
BY the visions Of the past.
Tor my heart almost reiented
Az listened 10 HE prayer,
70 full Of bitter anguish
Aud seeming wild despair.
He had never loved anoticI,
He could never tow out me
but only answsaed coldIy.
Re-asmber you are tree fi Ht-t
Then be turned away In sadness,
With a fevered, throbbing brow,
And heard him wildly murmur,
Life Il nothing 10 me now.
could not forget my sorrow
Nor nv deeply wounded pride,
hSd se N him IN The twilight,
With another by bis side.
Aud his arm was clasped around her,
And she whispered Low 70 bim,
Yes, 1 saw then from my window,
Through the twilight gray and dun.
Twill never have a lover
II cannot think him true,
And II there be any flirting
Let Il be mine &c do.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-23
erected IN the Slagh u tie Hass, and
doubtless In few weeks progress viii ba

erected In the Hligk Of tie Was, and
doubtlessa In few weeks progress viii be
reported.
PHospHoRus IN Ixon.--A trial has lsttly
been made in Sheffield Of Winters process
for removing phosphorus from iron, by
chloride Of calcium, in the blast furnace, OF
In the Bessemer converter. The analyses Of
the iron produced are not yet given bnf
there are some points of interest to expert
menters. To tun Of iron, known 20 be
largely contaminated with phosphorus, II
cwt. of chloride of calcium was used. The
water Of capitalization OF the chloride was
partly driven of By beat before it was put
into the hot iron-a precsution necessary "a
prevent explosion. The, iron required pre-
longed blowing, aud for nearly half an heor
no flame appeared, thoagh there was great
Olsen ;agement Of chlorine gas This gsz
Is much heavier than air, and pungent and
su9ocating, and its presence IL extremely
disagreeAbie In the Bessemer process. .sil
An Enfield rife barrel made Of Bessemel
steel withsteod the Government test, 81
drachms q, powder aud q bullet although
il weighed one pound only. IL was then
turned down till il weighed but eight ounces,
and yet still sustained the charge! T
DR. WoLLAsToS succeeded in drawing
platinum wire but l-300O0th part Of an incl
thick. He formed cylindrical mold one
third of an inch in diameter, fixed in it,
center platinum wire previously drawn t.
diameter Of l-l00th of an inch, and then
| filed the mold with melted silver. The re-
sulting silver bar was then drawn into wire
and thrown into nitric acid, which, eating
away the silver, leaves the platinum wire
which has been reduced in diameter as much
ss the untouehed.-Ameyican Arti
san.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-23
sLoAN's MEDICINES.

foT the cure OF tue VtOus DseA 20 WHICH HOTTIES aud
Cattle subject to.
Used IroHehOuf the Omitted States and Canadas dsrno
u1paa % years.
sLOAN's CONDITION POWDER HAS TIE LARGEST
SALE or ANT H.ssE Oh CATTLR MEDIcIsE IN THIs
cooFfsf imposed principally Of hsrbs and
and for mdnsss, safety, certainty and tboroaghness
stands pre- enently the head of the list Of Horse and
Quite Medicines The thai the sales have steadily
increased for the FIVE years. without any adverts
Ing a sufficient testimonial la their favor In Horse
DlstempeF, they will alsy the lever, and promote .
healthy terminal ion Of ths disease. One powder and
part Of box Of the ointment will In ali cases. the
Horn Distemper 10 q cow two times required
for an ox.
SPRcIkS4 NofIcE--In ali eruptfve dseAses, and such
originate In impure Of the blood Poll Evil
Ttula sureit seratcbea &C. this powder Is Of the
Importance TO all impurities faint from
the system, and thus prevent return Of the disease
PRICE, % 30 CTS. PER PACKAGE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-23
.SLOAN'S HORSE OINTMENT

This justly ceebrstsd Ointment has gained for tsef
repatahn which other Ointment or Salye has ever
acquired In this country. 1t Is well known and used by
every Livery Stable Keeper, Stage Company and
Teamster, East, West, North and South IL stands
euuaed for the rapid OF Fresh WOnds Gas II uu
kindx sprasaa Bysises Cracked Hsek RfacAons Wind
gals Strains, Ldpseness, Fbsdeyed et, Sand Cracks
SCI ltches, DC, de-
This Ointment Is put up In strong Glass Bottles and
sold for 90 ora PEI BOTTLE. #4t
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-23

A WnE's PRAYER.-Is there anything
that comes nearer to the imploration Of Ma
omi than the subjoinedf then we have not
seen it. Lord bless and preserve that
dear person Thou hast chosen to be my hus-
band let his life be long and blessed, com
foltsble and holy and let me also become
q great blessing and comfort unto him, a
sharer in all his sorrows q meet helper in
all the accidents and changes in the world
make De amiable forever in his eyes
and forever dear to him. Unite his
heart 70 me in the dearest love and holiness,
and mine to him in all sweetness, charity
and complimentary me from ungentleness
observation-disclosures and unreasonableness
of passion and humor, AMI make me hum
Bile and obedient, useful aud obseryant, that
we may delight in each other according to
Thy blessed word, and both Of is rejoice in
Thee, having our portion in the love and
service of God forever. Amen"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-23

Insurs Buildings, Dwellings, Household Furniture,
Wearing Apparel Family Stores Stoke Of Merchandise
and all other proper subjects Of
with the hazard and low any responB bic
company.
HUNDRED OF weathest and hest business men, who
have pledged their capital their interest and their direct
and careful supervision, TO establish institution that
WIN be credit to city and AFFORD equal ndemn ty
with the best and safest companies doing business
The Policies Of this Company, uIon examination, win
fou nd free from all the technieaes and constructions
the policies Of other companies and the
losses Daid the adjustment Of the claim
tho 1sna delay OF sixty ninety days claimed
by other Companies 4S-6m;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-06-23
MOTHERS, READ THIS.
M OF HERS RELIEF
cH1xD-1InEE xeADz IA r.
DIR. J. SPEAR LANIER's
GREAT DISCOVERY!


This Medicine Is CERTAIN 70 ALMOST EsrikELY sur
PRESS TaR iERRIBLE AND AGONIxIEG Paw CHILD
BIRTH. Mothers, you know how much yon slifsr Low
you dread yetr Approaching con1neent aud hoy fool
ish Il for you 70 suffer longer when there 10
sty for IT, One bottle Of the Mothers Relief" Il oil
you require. Il will make labor pains eaag Il viii
make you healthy and strong before esnineusnt, and
greatly hasten your recovery. s
TRY TT! TRY TT TRY TT
the country. Address DR.. J. SPEAR LANfER, p. o.
Drawer $3.50, Chicago.
Read What IL sald Of the ssMothers'
RelIef.O
BURLINGTON, Iowa, April 80, 1866
Dear Doctor II unable express my grAliu lie to
you ! tried a bottle e " iothers Relief sna Che
housework until the day Of my confinement suffered
but LrTFLR rAM and In one week was able to be
sb mt the house again am recommending II 70 all my
friends. Sincerely yours,
CAIRO, Ill, March rs. 1865.
DR L4EBR My friend Mrs. Peters, has tried the
Mothers Relic" and says there Is nothing valuable
closed are Us. Yours, truly,
Mas. J. A. HAarLRY.
MnwAUKEs. WIS, May A, 1859.
Ny Dear Doctor MAY God bless Jon evsrEore. /
hare borne three stilborn chidreB; expected to die
with my fourth nothing had taken did ne any good
but thank Heaven. tried the 1others Relief, and
am no. vel and h.pPg With dsrlas shsrno to esn-
aonately yours, MARy BLAIR.
thousand such Testimonials have been received BY
shs Doctor. Bat ths above VII saaaee. Mothers .a0
Addzeps DR.. J.. sRnAR sLANIER, r, o. Dnwg s7p0.
Chhesn IN ONES, 1s1 South wslsssreet Il - NJ