davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29
So saying, the offioious old gentleman

So saying, the officious old gentleman
seized the arm of the bewilaered Smith,
who found it impossible to believe that
he was awake--and dragged him across
the lawn and ushered him into the
drawing.room, where fat wonian in a
crimson turban rushed into his arms
and saluted him on both cheeks, and
then burst into passionate fit of tears.
20 dear, DEAR said she, "this is the
happiest and saddest day of my life |!
Pm sure you're very nice young man
aud will take the best care of my daugh
ter; and your uncle,s dear, good crea.
ture. But Sophy is my all-excuse a
mothers feelings, Mr.. Smith-an only
child! o dear p
"Mrs. .Wrugglss! Mrs. Wruggles,
compose yeurselfw said the old gentle
man.
"Sophy Wruggles is really the girl,
then, after all p thought Smith. My
uncle 10 certainly an Odder man than
even the world has given him credit lot
Ito manage such surprise for me; ana
to leave me to tumble into happiness,
without the least suspicion OF the fell
city before me-"
But his neditations were cut shsrt by
the entrance of the fair Sophy attired in
virgin white. and locking lovely as an
angel. Mr.. and Mrs. Wruggles led her
forward, and then discreetly left the
room. As she seemed overcome by
emotion, Smith caught her in his arms,
and her head reclined upon his shout
der.
"My dear angel % cried Smith. "Tell
me if owe this happiness to your own
free will, and not to your filisl obedi'
ence 7"
"Can you ask me, William repli ed
the bride, blushing and looking up IN
his face.
Smith pressed the lips of his ador ed.
what a strange courtship ours has
BEEN" said Smith, Carried on in the
language of the eyes alone"
"Yours were so expressive" said
Sophy. "Do you remember Bath p
"Can ever forget the pump-r Dom !"
cried the lover.
How / trembled when l handed you
your glass
"How thrilled when | drank it -
"And the ball at the Assembly Rooms"
suggested Smith.
"And the waltzes and polkas" replied
the bride.
Decidedly We were formed for each
other"
"Sophy p cried the voice of the ma
ternal parent.
"Coming, mother excuse me, dear
est!' cried the bride; and tearing her
self from her lovers arms, she sped ont
CT the room.
"Of course, this is but dream :" said
Smith. "But Tvs very pleasant while it
lasts"
Conclusion Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29

THE SECRET OF BEAUTY.-Lies in the
use Of Hagan's Magnolia Balm for the
Complexion.
Roughness, Redness, Blotches, Sun
burn, Freckles and Tan disappear where
it is applied, and beautiful Complex
ion of pure, satia-l like texture is obtain
ed. The plainest features are made to
glow with Healthful Bloom and Youth
full Beauty.
Remember Hagan's Magnolia Balm is
the thing tbat produces these effects,
and any Lady can secure it for 20 cents
ut any of our stores.
To preserve and dress the Hair nse
Lyons Katharion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29
Professional Prejudice.

Anything that will overcome the settled
prejudicss Of profession must certainly possess
merit in itself. Noprofession sntertains strong.
er preiudices than the medical, and yet physi.
clans in Baltimore and everywhere, where
"IRISIN" is known, are adopting the great
popular specific into their practice and recon.
mending it in their prescriptions. Could any
medicine have higher endorsement
Inia-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29

The Ghost of King Solomon,
If the Spiritualists could raise it, would admit
that there 10 something new under the SUM-
PaALoN'S vITALIA OR SALVATION FOR
TIE HAIR is thorough. original. Tkere has
been nothing like it since time began. 1t is
the oaly transparent, and harmless fluid in e1'
istence that will restore the natural color to
gray hair without discoloring the skin.
oct25. 4 UAol
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29
To Coal Consumers and Per-
sons who Buy Coal to Sell
ADMIN

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
article of coal at the lowest rates for eash -.
the central position OF his Bank he feels war.
Tsnted In saying that in winter, when otber
hAnks are unrelisb bic from the condition of ths
soaas, &c he ", Il take care thai his customersi
oopiy Is Kept up. He further ADDS that tbe
Ia at now being taken from his Rank Is he,,s,
''-Au any beietofsre taken from it.
RICHARD NOLAN
..~1. Coal Merchant
Aafkst ssRse4 hsad Of Jcf5u.n-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29

AFULL LINE of Tooth, Hair and Nail
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Pomades, Toilet
Sets, Perfamery, ETC., just received by
Edmund Booking and Booking & Car
roll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29
DANCING SCHOOL.

T HEREWITH ANNOUNCE THAT TIE
L second quarter of my Dancing School will
commence on Saturday evening October 30tb
1869, at Union Hall, On Main street. 1 respect
fully invite O continuance Of patronage from
my cid pupils, and extend cordial invitation
to all who wish instruction in dancing. Les
sons will be given in all the Fashionable Quad.
rifles Round and Fancy Dances.
For particulars inquire at the Hall.
oct25 d. N. BLISS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29
For Rent or Sale.

u,HE DAIRY FARM, LATELY OWNED
i by L. Jacob, deceased, on Caldwells Run,
for rent or sale. ...-.. .. ..... 7
Enquire at the law office Of t -
A. j. CLARKE,
oct2s-tf Cor. Fourth and Monroe SITS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS - Wanted
Charcoal.
Notice.
R.R. Hudson [Steamboat Column
Opera Householder the Gssllght."
Legal Notice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29
Stockholders Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders Of the Wheeling g. Belmont
Grape, Wine and Mining Association will be
held at the office of Wagner e. Co., No. Sc
Main street on the I'd Saturday of November.
18th at o'clock in the evening, for the purpose
of electing Directors for the ensuing year.
W. G. ROBINSON,
President.
C. B. CECIL,
Secretary. oct26
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29
UNDER THE GASLlGHT

TR0TTING.
THE FALL RACES OVER THE WHEEL.
j ING Island Trotting Park will commence
Wednesday, November Sd, and continue three
days.
Wednesday, November 3D..
First Race, Running, mile heats, in S, catch
weights, open to all. LIST horse, SIS; ID horse,
s25.
Second Race, Trotting, mile heats, , in S, to
harness, for horses that have never beaten $50
in public prior to September LIST lst horse 500;
ID horse, $50.
Thursday, November 4th.
First Race purse sl25, Running, mile
heats, 9 in ,, for year olds. lst horse 500; I'd
horse, SIS.
Second Race, Trotting, mile beats, IN 5 20 a.
they please. LIST horse, $50; Cd horse, SIS.
Friday, November 5th.
First Racs, Running two mile heats, . in ,,
for all ages. Mcclure Heuse purse.
Second Race, Pacing. 20 as they please, mile
heats, in 5. Christman House purse, $50.
LIST horse, s75; I'd horse, $50; Sd horse. SIS
Third Race, Trotting, mile heats, in 5, to
harness. open to all horses. lst horse, $50; ID
horse, $50.
Entrance to all purses, 10 per cent to enter,
Q to start. ..
Admission so cents. Ladies' free.
j. +. RAYNOLDS,
oct2l Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29
DISSOLUTION.
CARD
CHEESE.

I'm BOXES YELLOW GOSHEN CHEESE
w . " Dairy dc
just received and for sale By
oct7 N REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29
NOTICE.

Hans. W. Phillips s'a' In &c ohs %SsIyyiD,I
Arthur NJ. Phillips. ct al Court of Wheeling.
DURsUANT To A DECREE REM
I dered in this cause at the October term,
A. ID. 1869, Of the Municipal Court of Wheel
ing, We, the undersigned Commissioners, viii,
on tho .-r-.
goth day of November, A. ID.
1869,
Proceed to sell at public auction, at the front
door of the Court House of Ohio county at
ing described real estate lying and being situate
in the city of Wheeling to.wit: Commencing
ct the southwest corner Of the lot owned by
(3O) thirty feet. thence westwardly (e2l eighty
two feet thence northvardly C'0) thirty feet,
thence eastwardly (S2) eigbtytwo feet to the
place of beginning. and on which is erected a
two-story brick house, and which said property
ia situated on tee west side of Main street,
north Of Washington street, in that part OF the
city Of Wheeling known as North Wheeling.
TERMS OF SALE-One.third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. oRe-third In
six months, and nne.third in twelve months,
with interest on the deferred instruments, or the
purchaser at his option may pay in cash the
whole of the purchase money. or so much there,
OF greater than onethird he may wish:
Bonds with approved security TO be executed by
the purchaser fer the deferred instalments, and
the title of the property to be retained until
the whole Of the purchase money is paid.
GIBSON L. CRANMER,
ALFRED CALDWELL.
oet2gt30d Commissioners.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29

hearing Watering or Weak Eyes, and I'm.
Catarh, rs they all frequently are. / offer in
good faith standing reward OF $500 for cas-
Of Catarrh that cannot cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY.
WHERE.
PRICE ONLY SO CESrs
Ask your Druggist for the REMEDY but IL bs
has not got it on sale don't be put of by accent
ing any miserable worse than worthless ,ubSti.
tute, but enclose sixty cents TO me, and The
Remedy will be sent you, post paid. Fonr
packages q Oe, or one dozen for s5.UO ssnJ =
two cent stamp for DR.. Sase's pamphlet on
Catarrh. Address the Proprietor.
z '. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
BUFFALO Ny
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29
StockhoIders' NIeeting.

HEMPFIELD r. r. OFFICE,
WAsHH GIoN Pa, Oct Is, 1869.
TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
/ Stockholders Of the Hempfeld Railroad
Company will be held at their office in Wash.
ington, on the third Monday of November next
for the purpose of electing directors for the en-.
suing year. BY order of the Beard,
JOSEPH HENDERSON,
oct27-3t Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29
FOR RENT.

4 FINE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE,
n nearly new, containing seven rooms and
a cellar with all modern improvements situ.
ated on East side of Market street about half q
square above the Second Ward Market House.
For particulars inquire Of
oct2S.3t JOHN NOLAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29
THIS NFALARLK
Il REMEDY doe. NOT

THIS LNFALARLE
i REMEDY does not
Ike the poisonous irri.
Eating 81 uffs and strong
caustic solutions with
which the people have
long been humbugged.
simply palliate for a
abort time, or drire the
dredss TO the lungs az
there is danger of doing
IN the use of such nos
trums, but il produceI
PERFECT AND PERNA.
MINT CURES OF THE
WORST CASES oFCHRoNIc
cATARRH, as thousands
can testify. cob IN
TIE HAD Is cured
with afev applications.
CATARRHAL HELDACHI
Is relieved and cured as
IL by magic. II removes
offensive Breath, Loss
or Impairment Of the
sense OF taste, smell or
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29
NEwADvERr1sEMENTs.

y jtWANTED-CHARCOAL.
pm BUSHELS GOOD HARD CHARCOAL
wv wanted Immediately by
oct29.It "A Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Conclusion Tomorrow. ]
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
MY NY u WsIFE,s IL HAND

q
Every night Whea the stars come out,
! And the BIRDS have gone 10 rest, .
Alittle hand like Q eOolng duge &
Nestles about my breast.
,smoothes my YOrshesd and pats my
.s cheeks ;Jn9m9lil92 9nEYr
Passes Its finger tips 4 .,,..
Over my eyehds andthfoughhy hair,
!, Lingering on my lips, boz Jsi1d
Clings to my neck and clasps my arm,
Till tired Of its caress,r ~
And fallen asleep within my own, '4'
That.purewhite hand ! Press, 4
Many a year 1lad,eome aud gone, 81
The little hand is cold;
Childreh's children are on my knee Q
q And ana growing old. r,rm
Yet each night us the stars come out,
And near the heavenly lapoy On
I feel as felt In my early DAYS ~ ;
The touchofthGt gentlefhaud. r
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
WHAT MAKES r. A WOMAN
, TRULY A HE1P-MEET
2. TO HER HUSBAND. Irs9
By OLIVE LOGAN.

sg91s sdHiLstl1 "a 10.
In the first place, LOVE. no
Witheut5love as a first plank
in the platform there is no use,
whatever discussing the ques-
ton. The platform o wIn't hold
together without iz6at plank,
whatever other tlmber there be
in it, y g. qoEsio, r4l s.oa,,r,
+ But love is not enough. -oi
II is5very sad, but it is true
and as tribe as true--that floye
won't boil the potn and what is
worse, itryon't put thatsinto
the potlwhich makesoit worth
the boiling. 19. VI .,ssH ,gu
A boiled pot wouldn't be
very nice eating without fix
ms" a31j ,s9.aga 10 e.as s.l' .
The beggar who made "a de-.
licious' soup just by boiling a
stone in his pot had to put in
little saltato Z season it, and a
bit of beef to give it a favor,
andajfew vegetables to tone it
up. gg:a9d Gs}s Oh yufit.a
So even il love would "boil
the pot" love would not be
sufficient unless it would Gal the
pot too. .1al1 autIr ~ u
Love isthe prime requisite to
successful endeavor ion a
woman's part to be her hus-
bands true helpmeet but love
lis far from being all that is re-
quired.. '''
There are countless thou
sands ofwomen who love their
husbands truly, and who are no
more heIpmeets to them than
if they were wooden women
whitfield out with a jack-knife.
The first and greatest misfor.
tune women have to encounter
is that, in marrying, most men
! don't ask themselves whether
the object of their choice is
fitted to be q helpmeet. A man
generally marries because he
wants somebody to love him
and caress him. He also wants
his wife to look pretty, and be
bright and cheerful, that other
men may envy him his posses
sion. r.t.7 ..
| But that sort of thing won't
last through the yicissitudes Of
a life time.
| When years roll on and mis-.
fortunes come, and the silly
little loving wife has become
firmly rooted in her dawdling
habits, he savagely turns on her
and reproaches her for not be-
ing a helpmeet.
! There is nothing but misery
for her, poor creature,r after
y I'LL -..a.-. "a. ..sff.. u rsay
'n"l'F-g IA q l,--4ag L.lr 1r
| Therefore, the other plank in
our platform is this; t5d ar
| To be a true. helpmeet to her
husband the woman must have
the ability to earn her living
independently of ham.
| No woman can earn her own
living by baby tending. dpl9 z
| l mean OF course by tending
her own babies. If she adopt
! the profession. of a nurse the
case may be different.
When you talk. with intelli-
gent MEN on the subject Of
| skilled labor, you find that they
have but one opinion as to the
best waHofc getting workldune
thoroughly. 30 1og 0 Z
/ They tell you that the man
who isaJackrof:all, is a
master ofnone. '' .,s.,'l... siis : ~. - n
Thev tell you that the man
Ewho makes a great success in
life is the man who masters
one;feld of.labor completely
! who edncates himself to the
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14

"a NEW h6telwill be builtatE
Niagra Fails siiextIs ummsr, nn1
the 0anaaa idasa 1t minObeasI
Short distances above the CHE"
ton : House.afsd erectsdsby sas
idinteempai,ys s.atths sspsx of
$780, 000s I4isos.ss g t2E W.
".s.asssss ) : s;S .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
Hoofland,s German Tonic

yts d COMB ef dR ne ingredients QfAs
1ilIsrs, sesik pURE Sdata CPua Rum, OranDs, sto.
n isased for he same diseasss as the RiHsrb IN
edies where some pure alcoholic RiEulus q re.
INlyed you tcin bear IN mind that Gtete reno
aits ,drs entirely diferent JroB anv o0thsy
.sdptrtiied for ths cure Qf We disedses named,
& Sst sfi5S So 6sr, "sr. S.osctoeS saSnS;
VtIRttg some JorBl sTAs TONIC % decidedlg0p
aE he most pleasant and agreeable remedieS epg
c6syed % ne public. ns tdgts ff exqufsits. H6
3 plsdsGre 70 lake IL tohae tts kfe0tving, esA1
ssafint, and nsdieiBal Qltaliiies hare eaused ~
ID knopH az ne greatest " all toDieS.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14

AtN = " tlI III s-TTTTT ~
work for her living she;d find
out, what WI Jtii il iis.''s ss4gl.g adssa
4 earn my living now1Tn said |
the wife, with quiet digniitSifIl
do q servants work, and get no
pay only my board. 1 AserEant
gets board and wages too.7ls \
o The next day she cameto me !
again with -tears,in her eyesEI ]
II envy .yOu," she said to me
who considered myself SO hard
worked as to be in a very un,
enviable .'peeition-'G envy
your being able TO go out into
the air, and work like an intel
ligent being for a livelihood, IN.
stead Of being shut up day af.
ter day, Dight after night, mrs.
ing a baby. And look how
foolish it is, ,too," continued she
unwittingly using my own ar
guments; Il am a fine dressma-
ker, and earned my living easily
by that work before / was mar.
ried. And Sc I could now, If
my husband would letme work
,atimy trade." 7f9I 10 m1@i
.@Why, don't he7" .''. 'ioq q
%In the first place he is too
proud; in the second, he says
If fwere to work IA have to
hire a girl to nurse the baby
and that would be an expense"
"How much would a girls
wages bee" ia s1.9a OIL" "
aAbOut two dollars a week.
| used to earn eigheen at dress
making in my native town in
Massachusetts,. | could earn
more in New York, Pm a beau.
tiful ftter.o1q ohi ao9u 's9l. I'd
And yet this couple grubbed
on in mutual dissatisfaction, at
the very outset of their mar
,ried life, when all should have
been brightness-loving each
other too, but grumbling, dis
contented-she reproaching
him for making a servant other,
and he upbraiding her for not
being ahelpmeet to him. 81
- yon III. S"a1iia frai
Ifitbenecessary, IN order that
a woman may be a helpmeet to
her husband, that she should be
able TO earn her 1own living
then she has o but one thing to
do to qualify herself for that
otiice-.namely, to educate her
selfiust as men do in the habits
of labor. ,THaqn.oo To' o.
Skill in mechanism, finances,
art, literature, or any industrial
calling, is nothing more or less
than habits of labor 51.ssn
Whenimen will consent TODD
Bridget's work then | will. !
Till then don't talk 10, me
about housekeeping as wo.
mans proper employment s.
ltis the proper employment
of wom en- who are incapable o.
higher work.o9 2iJ .g.gdv" 4
No fashionable lady--no wife
of a wealthy citigen-a Bel.
mont, a Roosevelt, a Stewart
--deyobes her time to her ba-
bies. She has an experienced
servant to do it just as her
husband has an experienced
schoolmaster to teach them
their lessons, a.,l L,rsqe77 .
Why should, not women in
the humber walks of life be
granted the same immuaity, so
that they may be left to doibet-
ter, more remunerative work!
| Some of the religious papers
have been Mortified. I heat, by
my views on this subject.
They are horrifed because
they distort my meaning.
Ifany one says to me that it
is necessary to NEeLs CT the cul
ture OF your children's heads
and hearts in order that you
may be a helpmeet to your hus:
band, | reply that such an as
sertiea as that is rubbish.
Give me your ear, you editor,
you.earn the bread Of your fam.
ily while your wife sits st homo
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
highest point of skilfulness in

country are men who have
been bred in that college OF ed 1
itors-the printing Office. .rs
The worst editors are those
men who have taken upeditor-
ship after having given trial to-
mercantile life, or farming, or
medicine, and who will most
probably; drop Z editorship by
and-by for the law, or perhaps
the stage--and do asiA in these
again, being thorough in none.
Z Itstands to reason that the
best baby tender must belthe
woman who 'educates herself
specially for that pursuit. ia.
Now many women who be-.
come mothers do thisa u1 {
And of those women who
hare bent all their energies to
perfect themselves in the art Of
baby tending, how many, can
earn their living by itsp3r sssa
iaalsi5 q II. a..r9d 10 bia.
| once lived in ahouse with
a young couple who-had a ba-
by of about ten months old--a
great fine straoping fellow, as
heavy in ones arms asa lump
of iron and yet unabl g TO walk
The father was a book!keep
er in a store on Broadway, at a
salary of thirty dollars a week.
They paid twenty-five dollars a
week for their board, which,
the husband said, was as rea
,sonable as he could find for q
room as comfortable as the one
they occupied-though I con.
sidered it farfrom comfortable.
1t was a small back room, dull
ando che erless, on the third
floor - qat ri gri.ug.
! Three tim es a day this deli
cate young girl (the obaby's
mother) was obliged to carry
that strapping child up and
down four pair of stairs to
meals-for the dining-room was
in the basement. She never
could get a meal in peace, for
she had to- hold the baby on
her knees while she was eat
ing, and it would whine and
cry, and half the time she had
to leave the dining room alto.
gether while her great, hearty
husband would. sit s4ill, and
complacently bolt his meal
with the utmost cempoSure,
never thinking of her. ty ..a
The baby was teething and
at breakfast she often told us
that she had been up and down
all night long walking the floor
to soothe it. ....' .-.,..
She was pale as a ghost, and
had black rings around her
eyes that were enough Ia
startle one. NOD h.aor OF os
But they were so newly mar
rfed and evidently loved each
other so dearly, this couple
that I thought she was as happy
a woman as there was to b
found in New York. And she
was a woman occupying what
is facetiously denominated tlie
the 'true woman's sphere;' re
ceiving every morSel of ioot
from her husband, every stitch
of clothing, never having Q
penny she could call her own
and in return nursing her baby
every minute from the day il
was born, through the success
sive stages Of limp-backedness
until now, when it seemed-ex.
cept that it could not walk
stronger than its mother.
aAh," thought | icyfully,
shere is a refutation of all my
arguments. Here is woman
perfectly happy, and who is liv.
ipgrin seryitade and baby tend
ing!ps 4ct sslie s,l9s tss s.f
One day, after 1 had done q
hard days work at writing, ]
sat down at the dinner table
opposite the couple and sald,
soh, Mrs. x, how fortunate
you. are to have a good hus.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
Cure For The sman-Pox.

A.eorrespondeht ofthe Stock7s
tom California, Herald, speaks
as follows concerningthe smal-y
pox and ats remedy G9Ja % sfa
n herewith append a. recipeo
which has been used to myO
knowledge O. in hundreds! ofe
cases. 1T vail prevent or -cureo
he1small pOx though the pitt
tings are fillingslW WhenJenners
discovered cow7poxin Epgland,o
the world of. science hurled am
avalanche of fame eupon ahsd
head; but when the most scienss
tito school, of7nledicmeI in then
world4-that of Paris--pueob
lished this recipe for smell poke
it passed unheededi it is as pnoa
failing as fate. and lconqqers sIhsg
everv, instance. II is har,,. asr,, q.
when taken rby. a well re,.u.Er
lit viii also euro scarle. .,.4
Her. ia the taeine a. =.
used it, and cured my rf..dt,o
of scarlet fever; Ioyo' -.
have used i to cure 1he.f,..1 :,
pox; whaH learned ,J5,.d osT
said tie ,patieIit mi -
lcureG:" i" .Snl bbSso : 81. sl" I. '1H'Sss
grain; fo3sioyite,, t,2IlSt.,l, 2ISt,, oll ios
grain; half a tessp5, .1i5t tg1 .I''s,@ .s.,.
gar; .n mix *, with ihli two (ab.e. (bDS - ga.
fuI I%p of ? wafer Sattss ~ WRReeni I'll thor orr
On gblv iJaG m;xed ed add i2o So g1o ,.,,oss ,.ss.
of water. Take aos,me iGsGi ef. :
a.vl borr E;,hsr a,sa.ss, yv,lI,
-.
1isapPear ,n Omei'ei n0uieo
OF, ,Ialchiiu' sii'aiietst0sss .eqs
c0ruins 70 ase'S' - ieVeas'ss1 sh
woului = coinpei ptfsi''sp'. sea
use eAas lners l1Neuse ~ ,pe aie'
aloli Pes' -1lu,'es'S nun siI;oas n.su~'