davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29
The Cotton Crop.

The general report OF the cottoL crop
is hiShly encouraging, Along the At
lantie coast large quantities of fertiliz.
ers have been used, great care has been
exercised in the selection of seed and
better implements employed, while the
laborers are more faithful and reliable.
1t is stated that the whole area planted
is sbout 10 per cent. greater than last
year, increasing the surface in cotton
to fully 100000 acres. Tennessee, vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Missouri report a
slight decline in acreage, while the in
crease is given as follows: North Caro-
Ina, 10 per cent; South Carolina, per
cent; Georgia, Is per cent; Florida, 25
per cent; Alabama, 8 per cent; Mississip-
Pi' IA per cent; Louisiana, l6 per cent;
ie1as, 80 per cent; Arkansas, l2 per
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29
Ten nessee.

The contest in Tennessee grows
warmer as the time for voting approach
es, STOKES, the torch. h.and-turpentine
candidate, has glvenrnp all hope of sue
ceeding by tho votes of the people, and
is endeavoring to scare the timid por-
tion of the population by threatening
them with a military government in
case SENTER is elected. IT is true that
General GRANT has been earnestly ap-
pealed TO in this direction, but it is
understood that the response has not
been particularly encouraging to the
partisans of STOKES. A special dis
patch from Nashville TO the Cou-
yicr-.JournGl at Louisville presents
the am eXed view of the campaign and
it's surroundings STOKES friends are
fain to believe that the triumph of Con-
servative repuhlicanism in the coming
election affords ample ground for over
throwing the State Government and
erecting a military despotism in its
stead. SENTER's majority will be so
overwhelmingly large, and this after a
fair election, that it is really hard to
divine how any pretext can be con
coCted as justification for carrying out
STOKES military programme. The fact
Is the extreme prescriptive radicalism
dies hard !n Tennessee, and this last
bayonet dodge is simply the spasmodic
expression of its expiring kicks. From
all the indications, the Legislature will
contain but few members opposed to
immediate enfranchisement. All those
nominated by the SENTER party are
sqnarely committed to the prompt re-
Hoval of political disabilities, while
quite a number on the STOKES ticket
are pledged the same way. The num-
Der of straightout Conservatives elected
to the Legislature will probably net be
as large aS was anticipated ten days
ago, as in number of counties such
candidates are giving away to sESrER
men as concession to the magnani-
nous policy inaugarated by the Gov
ernor aud now being carried out. In
this county there are three sets of can
didates, but it is not improbable thai
there will he o compromise between the
Senterites and Conservatives, although
it is pretty certain that the latter can
elect their men without any help what.
ever"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29
W. Il. WALKER, Sole Prop'r,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
State of West virginia,

Eet:el County Circuit Court 49,,
august RHtes, lS6s.
George NJ. Geho,
Jacob Geho, Joseph Geh0, Isaac Hostueter
Michael Gidley. james Dnlaney, Nathan "
Goodrich, william Kirby Petsr hirpy and
Jacob Israel. IN ChanceiYS,
rlNHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT is TO SELL
tract of lO2 acres Of land in Wetzei coun.
ty, West Virginia on which Jacob Srael nov
resides, TO pay. s315.0o purchase money, win
Interest from the sd day Of March, is5l, when
purchase money was contracted To be Paio oy
said Michael Gidley to Isaac Hostutter, VINO as,
signed the claim to Joseph Geho, who ssieneo
the same TO Jacob 6eho who assigned the same
70 Geo. NJ. Geho, the Complainant.
II appearing from An affidavit hled N tnls
cause that Isaac Hostutter, Michael Gidiey ana
Nathaniel d. Goodrich, part OF the defendants
in this cause are not residents Of State, on mo,
tion OF the Complainant Attorney IL Is orderee
that they do appear here within enc monIn
after the due publication and posting Of TN.
order at the front door of Wetzel County Gour'
House and do what they may deem best 70 pro
tect their interest in the above entitled oSnss.
Teste: FRIEND cox, Clerk.
Wv HOGE, Attorney for Complainant
iy2s-.td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29
Pr e Z =

Eooaspd's German Bitters, per bottle, III %
AAkl uO1O1ts.S W
German Tonic, put up in quart
bottles, per bottle. ....-----------'--..--. ! -
or a half dozen for 81 So
~De not forget TO examine vel the art.
ele you buy, in order Ia get the ssunne.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29

Assssi Rales, 1865
Noah Minor -
rs. - n
Rachel Bell, deceased Felix Bel, jacob
Semley and Margaret his wife, Lew stuart
and elizabeth his wife. George Roeisr an ana
Mary Jane Rocker his wife. Jason ID, psn
William Bell. Israel Bell and James d. Bell
rr,HE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT is TO SUE
i iect a certain tract of land in the oili Ane
proceedings mentioned 10 the payment OF soou'
SsO % ami the,costs Of this suit, being she rs+
idus OF the purchase money for said lane roI
which a Lien was retained in The deed Hon
Noah Minor "a Rachel Bell Said land "a an
ua,ed ON the long drain of Fish Creek me'z. "a
cOur ty, West Virginia. and, cont about )"
acres. ,,,,.L ,ha
Affidavit having been made and tiled VIE v, t1e
papers in this cause that Levi Stuart ana Enha u
beth his wife Jacob Semley and Aargs[e%1, NJ AZ, As
wife, are net residents of the state Oh We
Virginia, ON motion of the Plaintiffs Attoines
it is ordered that they do appear here VIM
one month after the due publication ana pc, :,
ing of this order at the fl ont door OF me..s,
County Court House and do what they ~
deem sest to protect their interest In me Ao'''
entitled cause.
Teste: FRIEND CON, 0ierA'
Wv. HOGE; Attorney for Piaintn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29
Hoofand's German Tonic,
Constitutional Specific,

Which not only eonquers and combats diseases
that have intrenched themselves in the system,
but Is the best known safeguard against all
unhealthy influences. Persons whose occupa.
tions and pursuits subject them TO the dep ess.
ing effects of close, unwholesome atmosphere,
should take II regularly, as protection against
the low feyers and other disorders which mala.
tin an nandara Inualida who ara
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29
WASTING AWAY

Without any special complaint, except grad
nal declnstion Of bodily strength and nervous
erergy, will find in the TONIC a FOUNTAIN
OF VITALITY ANDEVIG0R AS RE-
FRESHING AND EXT HILERATING A ,
sooU0uhp ANu FAiNTING TRAVELLER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29
The Whole Supreme Court Of
Pennsylvania Speak for
these Remedies.

WHO weCLp ASK Far MORE STRONGER
DIsSIF1kD TESTIMONY
Hon. Geo. ". WOODWARD,
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court of Penn.
.ylvania, writes:
PHLADEr PHIA. March Is, 1867.
find "HoofaRds Ger n man Bitters' il .
good tonic, useful in dis ~ eases Of the digest
i've organs, and Of great benefit in cases Of dehl,
ity. and want Of nervous action in the GJstem.
Yours, truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD.
Hea. James ThompsoR,
Judpe of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania,
PHILADELPHIA, April q, 1896
consider 'Hoofands GernAp Bittsrs" q
,ntLabL, ps>dieizs in case Of attacks Of Indises
ton or Dyspepsia. 1 can certify this from my
JAMES THOMPSON
Hon. James Boss SHouden,
prothcno.ory Of the Supreme Court OF Penn
sylvania, whites:
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II, la67.
sEooaand's German Ritters' is Avery ussfnl
.-tiele a. A tonic and - an appst1er. IL II not
an Intoxicating drink and may be used bench
cially by persons Of all ages.
Rspectfully yours,
JAMES ROSS sNOWDEN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.

U'HIs NEW AND COMM0ofous HOUSE
] located ooruar Of Broadway and ed street.
pos.esses advantages over all other hous>s fof
the accommodation Of its gussts. II wa buili
Hou, o-ths rooms being Isrgs and su suit
heated by steam with bot and oold rat~r, and
furnished second % none. While ths ouhnarJ
de- spzrtmsnt IL In the most eIpsrtshoed hands
.5ording guests an onsgaAled Table.
Ono of Atw0od's Patent Elsvst0rs u slsD
amoug z the "rnOdsrp iuprOvemeDts" snd - the
ssryios Of ga-ss a. al kouu.
The Broadway and Univerdty PAos Can pAs.
the door every fOor ming' - running iron The
City Han - CsntraI Park, Nhils The slIb and
seventh Avenue Lines are bpt shoc blocs on
sithsr side, afgrdihg amyls facilities fsr com.
munleating with an the Dspota. ftssnbost
LandInzs, planss of AmRssmsnt sad Bosins~s
MORE q HOLLEY.
u,srtIS-p Prepr5stSrs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29

Trains on the Main Line make coapecsi9ns
st Baltimore with trains for Philsdslphia, New
York and Boston. At Relay House, TIA Tssh.
ington City. for all points south.
Ssn,ral ONO trains mako direct conneetiob At
Colun bus for AZ points West and Northwest.
Tickets 10 all principal points can be procured
JOHN l. WILSON,
Master OF Transportation, baltimore.
z 7. DEVRIEs,
nyla General Agent Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29
CAUTION.

HsOaanas GERMAN Bitters afs c9G1fssteseG SoN 3.
See that the Signature Of c. NJ JAChsON
o. the .sspp1s ,! Of s1sS Ssss .sd asaaf.c
ooa con. :, The Germsn Medicine Store, We. 81
Arch Street Philadelphia Pa
CHARLES VI. EVANS, Proprietor
Formerly C. N. JACKSON kco
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29
H0OFtAND'S GERMAN BlTTERS

Is composed of the pure juices Tor as they ar,
incidentally termed, E1tractS) of Roots, Herbs,
and Barks, making q preparation highly cen.
Centrated, and entirely free from alcoholic I'D
n,irttlTs of ouy kind
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29
For Sale by all Druggists

and by dealers in Medicines everywhere.
iyl1Tu, n .Sstweov
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29
HOTELS.
NAL Thy HOUSE.
A. II. MILLER, Proprietor,
PRATT STREET, BALTIMORE

EVERETT sHOUsE.
Nerth side OF Usiss PsYk. NJ. y.
l,HIs HOUSE n KEPT on TIE Eu
i ropean plan, 10 IL within thres nlputss
riae by horse sxrs) Of the ssv HAvss
Railroad Depst, ooBvsnisnt 70 ell tbs prinelp
places Of am asemsnt, and for summer trsvslIs
WIN be found tbs coolest Hotel IN the
Every room 10 provided With running vstsr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29
STATE of West Virginia,

Wet.el County Circuit Court -.
Assssi Rales, looo'
Noah Minor. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29
From. Mrs. A. VI. Meeker.

WALKERS Tonic BITTERs are known to the
Faeulty. and are not Q PATENT medicine and
are endorsed by eminent Physicians, Ministers
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-29

FTOW MIS-. WEItT Stt"HTT.
VICKsBURG Mas, March Is, 1858.
W. II. WALKER, ESQ:
DEAR SIR-I have used your Tonic Bitters for
the past two years and have been much bene.
fitted thereby confidently recommend them
to persons suffering from Dyspepsia and Gener
al Debility. Very truly yours,
MRS MILLER STEWART.
, 1869-10-26

THE Cost OF RoYALTY.-The most
expensive of all monarchies seems to he
that Of Russia, which costs considerably
more than that Of France, while that of
France again may be placed side by side
with that of Turkey. To Russia Royalty
costs 91,7OO, 900 a year; in France,
sl,4OO, 900 and in Turkey, 91,32O,OO0.
Other European nations indulge their SOW
e%reigns with much more modest figures.
Among this less expensive class Austria
heads the list, providing for the mainten-
ance of the H~apsburgs $500, 900 a year.
, 1869-10-26


wages are hIgh' all xmas OF BUSINESS are
prosperous poor people are ,ay'"S up
money AS never h'lore' Il IS 'lie worst
time III me Wofi' 10 aSl'"'e Sucn d SuO-
} Ct YEAR Ioad" q Town WIN h''lo.a'
debt w mu|l pa> Il on we hte'l al
hands at W'rN iot ans Let us "Il '"k|
Mold WIN 4 w.t. ga gr"'N'I|' G. ana
Ia6onI IlSrit VIA he " means not o"Iy OF
wealth., oH' improvements PhyS'c"'' m'h-
taI' a"d moral"
Go operative stores ana societies are ~
be met with IN most OF large towns ="
.Anetici' Oal do not seem 10 De remark
ao'y succ,S'T"'; t't na~NaIemehtI tha"8--
ed more frequently man IN I'm 'la"u' ana
tue m 'm"efS appear e. Dc 'I'nch less SET
tied than IN our northern towns where
co-'P'r't'o' mas Sor''e"Fu. h'>t'eSS-
ness Is \ Ptoh'1'Iu characte. lSlle OF 'le
American Wor&"l'"' ana IN 1'c', me
American 8en'fa',y. Il IS rare l." h'u "
man VINO II. S NOT o'en SoHle'"lh8 e'St "t-
sides what he Is when you meet MN
The world IN the O"''t" states IS truly
a age on which one man IN HIS 'IIie
p avs many parts nave met men VINO
have been cIef@ymen ana ke,PefS'"i gr"S
stores Ivy turns Harvard O"lIefSl'y men
"h" were uaPleIS III Tue b'ack liILS;
generals I>sul 6 caoIn tickets |" Ola Ia
dies on river steamers; engineers ana
cahlne'makefS travelling ABOUT the c"un-
try with "blOWIn9-machIneS ana "StrehS'h-
, 1869-10-26

TIlE Annual Examination of
Christiansted's Burgher School
as we'll as of the Lancasterian School
will take place on Friday the 18th
INST. at IL o'clock IN the forenoon,
and the reception of new pupils will
occur on Monday the 8M prOrimO
from 10 a IL II. NJ.
Christiansteds Burgher School
18th day of Octb. 1869.
, 1869-10-26
tsPrO.

daily OF hard lahOUr are more than lle
human system can bear, save IN u frW
exceptional cases.-more than wouli be
needed if each would DO his share. Il
c~ripples the body, ruins heath, slortrns
life. 1t stunts the mind, gives no time
for culture, no opportunity for reading,
study, or mental Improvement Il leaves
the system faded and worn, with no ability
to study. 1t tempts to spend the HUE
time between work and sleep in trashy
reading, that amuses rather than improves.
Il tends to dlssi patton in various forms
The exhausted system Graves stln"la'tS.
This opens the door to other indulgrnC :,
from which flow not only the degrnerary
of Individuals, but the degcnerary of the
race. Worklng-mrn as IA class are 'huS
let down, and The whole community suffers.
Reduce the hours of lab Iur, and yOn Will
see a change. Give the w1%rknG-man
time for home duties, for >elf-improvc-
ment, and then if be does not US 1t WISE
~, it is his own fault. lie asks for al
opportunity to show himself a man, for a
fair chance to use his brain as we'll as his
muscles. Not only the interest of lIr-
Iabourer, but of laDour, demands "a reduc-
ton of hours. You must make IabOnr
toltrable before you can make it honour
able. 1t is degraded Ivy ignorance, il is
elevated by intelligence. To dignity
work, you must dignity the workman.
This is the workingman'S country. The
welfare of the State and nation demand
that time be given him to fit himself for
worthy citizenship. A free country de-
-a,-l. - i~AoIlt~o-E or vx-ol 90 81 irAS
people. Now, while the nation is being
reconstructed, is the time to reconstruct
our Iabour system"
"C0n.
Men are injured Ivy idlenesS more than
by overwork. Ten die of nothing to do
where one dies Of dong too much. Men
and women used to work twelve or fifteen
hours a day without injury. 1t is only
the drones who plead for a reduction.
Grant them eight hours, and soon they
will work only six. The race is drgen'-
rating for lack of good honest work. 1t
is rot labour, but vice in various forms,
that cripples the body and stuIlifies the
mind. More leisure would lead to more
vice aud crime. Hours saved from Iabour
would be givenAto dissipation" What
men most need for improvement is not
leisure, but disposition. One who reilly
wishes to improve will find or make OPP
portunity. where there's a will there's
a way Men of mark are men of wo'k.
Reduce hours and you reduce pay. Re-
duce pay and you reduce the facilities of
living. Reduce the facilities of living
and you reduce the means of improve
ment. So the workiug-men act against
their own interest in asking legal %restric-
iions. To legisIa,e upon labour is to de-
, 1869-10-26
PrOclama.

n LIE og Enhver, som have Noget
III at fordre paa Skiftet efter afg.
Anna Consolation MaIoon, Enke
efter tidligere afg. William Maloon,
indkaIdes herved med 3 Maaneders
VarseI til for Undertegnede at an
meIde og beviisliggjore deres Krav.
st. Thoma Skifterets Contoir, den
13de October 1869.
p. M. ANDERSEN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-06
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

"A number of gentlemen who have
just reached St. Louis over the Union
Pacific Railroad, report great trials and
sufferings. They were detained in the
snow ten days at Rawlings station and
would probably have been there yet il
they had not held an indignation meeting
and telegraphed the railroad committee
at Washington. There were over 200
persons nearly starved, badly treated and
denounced by the officers of the road in
the severest terms.
The Missouri Legislature has just
passed bill requiring each Life Insu'
rance Company to deposit 100000 in
State bonds with the State Treasurer as
security.
"A national salute was fired at st.
Louis yesterday afternoon in honor ot
Grant Inauguration.
About l o'clock yesterday morning,
the floor of the French Theatre, in New
York, fell while large crowd of dancers
we're upon it, but nc. one was hurt.
"A project of some whisky swindlers,
in New York, to assassinate the United
States District Attorney has been discov'
cred, but the wOuld-be assassin has es'
capped.
An unknown German woman froze tc
death at Roslyn, New York, Tuesday
night. e,
An American named Holderness, was
assaulted and wounded by two Mexican
soldiers and local judge at Mazatlan,
Mexico, on the 10th ult.
The Government examiners report
the whole capital, $250,000, of the 40th
National Bank of Philadelphia, has dis
appeared. The depositors will be secur'
ed. A warrant is out for the defaultlng
cashier. An attempt will be made to re-
organize.
About 100 Cuban refugees reached
Baltimore Thursday.
The Illinois Legislature, by strict
party vote, ratified the Constitutions
Amendment yesterday afternoon.
The Constitutional Amendment was
ratified yesterday, by the Michigan Leg
islature.
"A New York telegram says the poll
ticians at Washington are disappointed II
the Cabinet.
The opinion prevails in New 1orA
that Grant selected his Cabinet for theL
fitness, and that they all enjoy his person
al esteem and confidence. And 1t IS urg
ed as an advantage that none OF then
have political friends to reward or enemie
to punish; that the nominations for subor
dinate positions will be Influenced solel!
by their capacity and.integrity.
Grant is reported as saying, ,yester
day, that he would tolerate no idlers II
any department of the Government, an'
that the people we're too poor to pay sala
ries as a mere bonus to professional poll
ticians.
The Wisconsin Legislature yesterda.
ratified the Constitutional Amendment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-06
NEW YORK.
New York, March

NEW YORK, March b.
The Herald says that after rehearsing
the different points of President Grants
inaugural here, and then including the
economy, retrenchment and faithful
collection of the public revenue, we
administration. What is the general
prospect. 1t is one ofpromise, prosperi-
ty, progress, development and power
at home and abroad, and SO opens the
new book of American history.
The World says the inaugural shows
too much confidence and selfsuficiency;
it lacks that grave and sustained pro-
priety of expression BETTING the Chief
Magistrate. His no original ideas and
everything In the message which Is not
flat is crude, and it is mere echo of the
trite commonplace of the Republican
press.
The Tribune says the emphatic decla-
ration of President Grant that we
should pay our national debt to the
uttermOst farthIng, is worth count ess
millions to the labor. commerce and
prosperity OF the Republic. 1t says
that Grant will be the champion OF
the Monroe Doctrine and direct his
policy towards consolidating and ex>
| tending republican institutions upon
the North American continent. 1t
hopessto receive from President Grant
| q splendid administration.
The Times says: The inaugural
touches great events, indicates great
duties and propounds great policy
| with distinctness that leaves nothing
in doubt, and is the force of true born
earnest. Gen. Grant had something to
say, and he has said it strongly, and
with atwill. 1t says no one doubts that
| Gen. Grant will aim to meet the just
wishes and expectations of the Repub'
lican party, not by conceding the de-
mands of it's individual members. but
by promoting the welfare of the coun-
try and building up it's prosperity on
the principles of the party as the only
principles on which it can be safely and
permanently done.
The Sun says the inaugural Is plain
and straight forward, succinct declara'
ton of the views which will govern the
national executive during the next
| four years; expresses the conviction ol
its author in manner In which the
popular heart will everywhere warmly
| appreciate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-06
COMMERCIAL AID FlEbsClAA.
nARKETs BY TxLEGHAFh.
NEW YORK, March 5

Co7roS-WIthout decided change; 1900
hs ies soIl AT 29a29I<c for middlIng uplands-
FLoUR-Closed oull at l0al61sc lower;
GRAIS-Wheat-Reav and dCctnlne;
Dnn at 81 3S4l 80 for western, and 81 ~ Ior
prime Canada. OaLs-Quiet aud heavy at al
E41Sc for western in store. Cnn-D!'t ~ ~; ~
mixed western in store. ,,. ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and hteaoy AT
Reef-Dull and unchanged. Cut Mt0ts-
Very quiet and unchanged. BAc0h-Hotn'-
rl-iIIy LSyRDNDaII % Al isalg7Se for good 10 prime
'ECCs-Dull at 25a27c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-06
-, ...o.t.,, Cure OF Catarrh.

Dp p IIGHTHILL-DEARS1 S1R:-tou5
,raafment in the cure of my Catarrh mas t nat
tba deEired effect and resulted In per rnAnetnIL tIt
ooofi 10 me. although my case has Ie9uSint1S 9uti a
keen nronounced fncurable, ana uau
hanGted an other modes OF treatment; VIZ VIZ
ont The least benedt. My case was so chIondci ~
ana Troublesome, that by giving lew !,ot ~
1he svmptOuR the value OF your LIeatinehfi
can Re more readily estimated. FoF ye15 ys1n5Tst - =
had heen afiicted with a conStanL - So4u oe ~ ~
the mead, obstructing my Dreaming - SS ,11I
neceasitate me to keep my %moutn % oSen HenoIoo
1JySS Hleep: latterly the discharGes DecALne ..iN
soIiiified and impacted In my nose u, 70 esLs SuS
oT1 eTfent that 1t required the greatest e1eI-
ton Ia expel them. Sometimes tnese MARA MARA
ene11 inmrs would get in my throat causlns
ms 10 hawk and scrape even by the noun 10
roiisSe myself. My breath was onenslve;
nS1 11 TSern0ry became impaired. Dizziness
ny, 1ieht readiness made their appearance
n6 1f1ate symptoms OF paralysis stepped
-, aTd when 1 placed myself under your
eaSe one aide OF my face was badly auectet1
Nv ISis dread disease. My general heatn
SThaTed alike, there was q constant Lueu'
JroSVSv and debilitated feeling, with no en-
erSv to move or act; felt as tired on Tlslng IN
The morning as did on going 70 my peI; my
appetite was capricious ana my sg ulSgPo oIt
morose. In that condition p!aceu ~ ~ yySai Se41
under Your care and am happy to state @ tnAt
all those disaRreeable and dangerous synP
toms have entirely left me, and once nOie
enIOy the dement's OF good health. MA,
BV giving this publicity you VIII penenI
others sImilarly affected and obIige Ine'
VonYs trulV JAMES Sos AMERYILLE.
BToOkviAe, Je0eTSo'I county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-06

Statement Of Mr. Il. d. AcGeorge. Jd1lttor Of
the House Of Delegates.
WHEELING, Dec. Sth, lS6S.
Thave visited DR.. Lighthill at the McLure
uonse and obtained his treatment for the
enEe OF Deafness and noises IN the ears, viii
HhScG I have suffered for four years; ana
ean Sav thai have been greatly benehtted
by its use, although l have applied ad,I.; IL 6nt
S1meinIsss and calculated to produce perma-
neht @AAu ii. D. MCGEORGE,
MorGdntOtC7I, ". Pd.