davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

Mossrs. NOLAN Il BRos.. Wholesale Druggist 4,
Wheeling, Va. say. under date of July q, 1865, that
they can safely the GArgling oil for
more diseases than 1t Is recommended for.
From ]. X. FIMER, Uniontown, Pa, June 81,
ls67.-Your dargling OIL is dc ing much better here
than formerly, since Its virtues have become
known, and the bottles pvt up for Family Use,
without stain, are much soniiht for.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
VVRTLCoMm
STEEL TOOTH hay RAKE,

WELCOME is IN advance Of al rakes. II ia the best,
and dispenscs almost entirely with human help. can DO
worked with hoy eight yeHrs 81 arcg is entirely self
discharginc, simple IN all it, parts and well made can
tnrtkeo or driver, an advantage found in no other rako.
Hundreds OF csruhcatcs could be tiven like the ioi
lowing, " sptro allowed
GthAHp, E,!ie 60, Pa, luy 8, lssL-Ihaye used tho
WELCOME HAY Rake, made bv W. W. Wallace, Pitts
hurgh, Ia, aud recommend IL to farmers as tho host
hay rake ! have scou. " IA good in iight and heavy
hay, Is easy on man and horse, Ia q complete cleaner ~
hay aud stubhlc, ~ simple In its construction Rpd ca fiy
kept In order. JosEru AnnuOnF
n. ban orders directed 10 the work Al Columbi
ana, o., or 20 mo- az 3ls Liberty street, pittsbnrgh, pa,
promptly attended 10. W. W. WALLACE. ~
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
Cure of Abram Van Wart, Of Sing Sing,
of Bright's Disease of the Kidneys,

.Sryo SIN0, Oct. ", 1868
DR.. BRANpRErH-My Dear Sir; l was taken SICK
ana allow, De. A, X. Hoffman, Of this pace, pro-
nounced Il neuralgia. He treated u for soma time,
bnt ts shook nearly killed me,and lrecetyed no bone,
ht whatever After this my legs became nump hnd
parail zed, and ny back and hdneys t2rmsnted WIZ
sicians told me l had BriRht's Disease Of the Kidneys;
They treated me for along time but hnaly pFononaeea
my ease hopeless, Other eminent PnysS mv fs,isnds
10 understand that my case, was incnrabie, aoa
length / gave up all hope, the lower nan OF, my Do1y
snifsred terrible pain in the upper part OF my body,
My bowels we're oonstipated from mo paralysis ana no
medicine pEodueed a passage, and my urine was iMi oi
my wiie'a sister, Sally Ann storms begged me 70 t4he
BTandreth's Pills, as she had used them h9Iselt IN her
family many years WIN tns ps nins ma yaindIetS's Pms,
They operated, twelve hours afterwards slightly. !
continued taking nlne Cvery day TOR several Weeksitheh
great dead better, / diminished the dose one pill, a day
until 1 got to five, One afternoon AZ threo o'el1oA,
about hive months ago, took i've phls A. nins ss'f
sthinR gave way inside, and tho stools were I'M ~
ION, ''eT mixed, several quarts OF which eAns NJ ~,
4 most a, agreeable Sdor' Inc n9 ~ ne de but a
faint, and NJ 'uens passed | was much b9itor. anu %
s sbs a : Time N >aEly tive Sss sSfE ttalins he pills
and stand upon my a. "a able TO walk across my room
and in avery few dsysM ute q distance nave sh *
en- Altogether about ninetet u require. My hoAltl
Pills, AND no. one pill a day rs an good, and I sunel
Is aGSI ~ s esi anywhere, and evsry a. .isSSp Si@oss
ar III nofghbors look upon me as one my cas-
from the dead, snad d 81 n i y ANA /. aeg On
cases may know how easily theH Ra1 sVyHNWARi,
dT This easo Is certified by all Tho town oaacsrs
DIR. Brandroth's Principal omOs, Brandrsth House
New York. Sold by all Druggists
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04


improved with Rowells Patent Double Cog Wheels, and
the Patent Stop, arc now unquestiOnably TAR superior
10 any apparatus for washing clothes ever Invented, ana
will save their cost twice a year, by saving labor and
clothes.
Those who have used them give testimony as iollowsi
ave like our machine much; could not be persuaded
30 do without IL, and with the aid Of DotX, We feel that
We are masters OF the position."-RoV Bishop scout
NJ. n. Church,
ut is worth one dollar a week in any family"-N. Y,
Tribune.
SIN tho Laundry Of my house there is perpetual
Thanksgiving on Mondays for the invention Of your or
eOllent Wringer."-Rey. Theodore l.. Ouyler.
~ heartily oommepdit IN economists Of time, money
and eOntentment Rev, Dr, Bellows.
81 assure you our Machine after a years use, Ia
Thought more OF today than ever, and would not be
parted with under any circumstances" - Scion Robin
son.
Send the retail price, Washer, Sli, extra wringer, ~
and we will forward either or both mach nos ree OF
freight, to places whore no one IA sellingi ana 30 sure
are we that they will be liked, that we agree 10 refund
tho money II any ono wishes 10 return the machines tree
OF freight, aft0r q months trial according TO direoions,
fast selling them.
Sold BY dealers generally, to whom liberal discounts
N il. @. BROWNING, Gen. Aacnt
MI BIN ~ COrtlandt Street, New York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

Of 90 90 large walls, morocco
or rosewood case, containing
n specific for every ordinary
disease n family l. subject 90,
and books OF directions .X.....
From $40 to S3I
Smaller Family and Travelling cases,
with 70 to ~ yials .......... from So to IS
Specifics for all Private Disenscs,b both
for Curing aud for Preventive
treatment, IN walls and pocket cases, S2to$d
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
ANNE JUDGE: sPINsrER.

This story will run through four months Of
the WEEKLY, and is a novel that in book form
would sell for S2.OO. Any person sending us
30 cents will receive the WISCONSIN four
months aud all the numbers containing the
beautiful story Of GAME JuBaE." Back
numbers will be sent after the commence
ment Of this story, TO all who request ii,
Here " an opportunity to get the best
weekly paper in the state ion months, and
a $500 omance for 30 cents. Address care.
fully, CRANER, ATKINS s CRANrER,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN.
SO CENTS.

On the I'd OF Juno VIC shall tho
publication Of an interesting and most
charming story in the WEEKLY WISCONSIN,
,nIiIpd
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
FOWLE'S
Dill am AZ CURE,

UNHE only perfect cure forPlLEs, Of all kinds, Also
~TPR0sY, SCRoFuLA,. SALT ltHEuM, and az dis,
Ss = Entirsiy vegetable Used in the Hospitals Of the
I'd and New World. In case OF failure, anih2ttte az
M failures Tor over ter years Prepared Py u II
E1yVTT Chemist, Boston, Mass. III hotNo' SOU
send Tor Girgulara tree.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
No. 13.
sIMILIA sIMILlBUs OURANTUR.
HIUmpLHREYS,
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

uAvE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, On entire success: simple
Prompt-EmCicnt and Reliable. They arc the
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use,
so simple thai mistakes cannot be made in
using them 70 harmless a. to be free lrou1 dan
gor, and 20 efficient - to be always reliable.
They have raised he highest ommendation from
all, and will always render satisfaction,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
COLLINS.

nNHs Collins sewing Machine will sew with
anuSi facIity the coarsest leather or the nnest
sIt Makes the "Lnck Stltoh,n alike on both siaeA..
Win tToadlo and table, only wv, or iogT ior 40 h.nt
by express, free OF freight Address H. ONN' 'o"n'
tOWu. pa.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
WANTFn--lnENTS--sI e 8ao p

~ 8 : : Y : !
To rIn woRKTSa CLAsg.-G am now prepared 20
furnish All classes with constant employment AZ tneW
homes,the whole Of tho time, or for theeparo moments.
BusIneAs now, light aud profitable, tiity. cents TO 80
nor eveninq, IA ensily earned by persOns OF other sex,
and tie boys and gTl- earn nearly as much as men.
Great Inducements are oherod those Who VII neNote
/ their whole time 20 the business, and, that every person
! WIG sees this notice, may seud me- Their address and
test mo business for themselves, | make the following
UNPARALLELED offer To all who are not well hatisned
win mo business, I will send VI 10 pay for tho trouble
Of writing mo. Full particulars, direction, Gcr SEM
free. sample sent BY mail Tor 10 eta Address r. "
AEVUH Aspuata. Mo.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

II. TAYLOR, Of Concord, Ky, says the Gargllng
Oil cured a horse Of his, injured while ploughing
by attempting to step over a stump, almost severing
the thigh from the body; also that he has used II In
his family for fifteen years, and Is the best remedy
for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Frost Bites, strainF,
rheumatism. etc., no ever used.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
OHIO ST WA IA,

no long In tho trade, and with their extensive facilities,
offer large inducements 70 buyers OF S~tonowaro, Glasa,
ware, Brown and Yellow Ware, &c.
They give special attention 70 Fruit Jars, viz
Masonic Hero" Lyman" Protector" Self Seal
ing Jam,
Also Glass. Brown and stonewSre Jars for sealing.
Send for our Price List.
April. 1879. n rn8
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02

1t is quite common for young ladies
to form sudden and violent friendships
with others Of their class. which for
time absorb all their attention. 1t usu-
ally happens that the friend considers
herself at once privileged character
and runs in and out at all hours of the
day. Very likely she considers the
house as thrown open to her from gar
ret to cellar, feels herself privileged to
open closets and drawers and inspect the
minutest details of her friends wardrobe,
to read her letters, it may be, and in
general to feel that she and her friend
are one, and not two separate persons.
There is one pleasing feature of these
attachments-they will not last long
Still they sometimes continue long enough
to make trouble on both sides. 1t is
troublesome for housekeeper or young
lady to have visitors so unceremonious
as to come at all hours and to intrude
themselves into all parts of the house.
1t argues want of tact and delicacy,
without which friendship stands on a
very insecure foundation. There is and
should be a sanctity about the privacy
of home that stranger should not med
die with. 1t ought to be some emergen-
cy indeed that takes visitor to your
house two or three times in one day. A
person who comes in simply to talk and
gossip, soon makes herself an intolera-
bic nuisance. If her conversation with
you is chiefly on the affairs of others,
you can rest assured that your home is
also turned inside out for the inspection
Of other curious eyes.
Never presume so much on your inti-
macy with even your dearest friend as
to intrude yourself unasked into her
private room. Never meddle with her
private affairs unless she sees fit to con-
fde in you. Do not make your visits
too frequent or too familiar. A wise
and delicate courtesy is much more
lasting bondof union between two hearts
than violent, excessive intimacy. Be-
ware, for your own peace, how you en-
courage one of these impetuous friends,
for rest assured you will speedily tire of
her. When you have placed yourself
well in her power, a quarrel may come
about, with most mortifying disclosures.
The older you grow, the more shy you
will become of such friends and friend
ships.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02

A REMINIsCENCE OF EvERETT.-F
persons who were in the habit of meeting
Edward Everett in public ever saw him
laugh. We have observed him on many
occasions, and can remember but one in
stance in which the statuesque repose of
that noble face of his was disturbed by
the cachinatory process, and that was
some years ago, at the laying of the cor
ner stone of Minot's Ledge light house.
The stone was laid, in certain sense, by
proxy, that is, the exercises were held
upon and around it before it had left the
shore, on accountof the absence of stand
ing room on the ledge, which was for a
greater part Of the time under water
After the Masonic formula was conclud-
ed, Mr.. Everett made a short, but very
eloquent address. Following him dis
tinguished Mason arose, and proceeded
to read, from manuscript, long and
very dry oration. The day was bluster-
ing and cold, and the patience of the au-
dience was exhausted long before he had
finished. When it came to an end an
excitable friend of the orators, ON the
outer rim of the crowd, threw up his hat
and cried out in stentorian tones, {" Three
cheers for DIR. --, now-one-hurrah T.
to which there was no response. Well,
never mind" he exclaimed, I'll go
through alone" and he did. There was
. tremendous roar of laughter-in which
Mr.. Everett joined-that put everybody
in good humor and made not uniting
closeof the ceremony.
Speaking of Everett reminds us Of his
powerful verbal memory. He rarely in
dulged in speaking, and scarce
ly ever presented himself before an au.
dience without previous careful prepara
tion. 1t is well known that all his greai
orations were written out and committed
to memory. 1t was his custom to bring
his manuscript with him, but never to re
\ fer to it.
On the occasion of the delivery of hi
great oration, several years since, on the
anniversary of the battle of Bunker
Hill, which occupied more than two
hours, we stood near him and had an op
portunity of observing the accuracy Of
his memory. He brought in his manu-.
script tight roll, tied with silk taste,
and laid it upon the table beside him,
and during the whole Grafton never once
referred toit. Observing him very close.
! ly, for our curiosity had become excited
we noticed two or three instances of his
stopping in mid-career to transpose Q
sentence which had been at first incor
rectly rendered, and so perfectly we'll as
sured was he in his reliance upon thi.
wonderful faculty that he at no time dur
ing the delivery exhibited the least sign
of embarrassment, and he carried the
roll away with him in exactly the same
condition in which he had brought it in
to the hall.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02

al appearance, and is possibly one of the
finest representatives of the real Simon
pure Southern aristocracy. He lives in
princely style, pays no debts, and is
recognizedas blatant, unrepentant, un-
reconstructed Rebel.
Colonel Joseph c. Crane was men,
ber of the staff of General Ames, a man
of extraordinary physique, very COM
manding, and decidedly prepossessing.-
His great sense Of justice wrung admi-
ration even from those differing from him
in politics. He was staunch, uncom-
promising Republican, fearless, and scorn-
ed to carry concealed weapons, depend
ing wholly upon his personal standing
for protection. Mrs. Crane, while look
ing at the inanimate form of her husband,
said to General Ames, with all the
earnestness Of her woman's soul, Cen
eral, slavery murdered my husband, and
/ do hope that you will reconstruct this
State upon pure Republican principles"
Mrs. Crane Immediately left for the North,
accompanied by Mrs. Jeffords, wife of
Judge Jeffords of the High Court Of Err
rors and Appeals. The body of Colonel
Crane will follow to-day for his home at
Dayton, Ohio.
The city has been placed in charge of
the military to prevent any outbreak,
which at one time seemed inevitable. A
meeting of citizens was held in the SEN
ate Chamber soon after the murder, and
resolutions of regret and coincidence were
adopted. The better class of the South
ern people regret the occurrence, while
another class are loud in their praise of
Mr.. Yerger's murderous work. The I'm
ion men are filled with horror, and de-
nounce the deed as an assault aimed at
the citadel of loyalty. Several have
draped their houses in mourning, and
many flags are flying at halfmast.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02

OvERwoRK.-There was William Pitt,
dead at forty-nine, carrying the British
Empire on his shoulders for quarter of
century, and attempting to carry a
pint of port wine daily and pinch of
opium in his stomach, and laundering in
mid ocean from this over cargo. What
a wreck was that when Brinsley Sheri-
dan went to pieces on the breakers of in
temperance and over-work! There, too,
was Mirabeau, that prodigy of strength
and health, of versatility and splendid
talent, killed by the overwhelming Ia
bors and excitements of the tribune and
the orgies of Cyprian hells. Sergeant
S. Prentiss attempted the double task ;
and if ever a man might with impunity,
he could, with leonine health and mar
velous mental gifts. Said distinguish
ed Mississippi lawyer to me, Prentiss
would sit up all night gambling and
drinking, and then go into court next
day and make better plea in all re-
spects than I could, or anybody else al
the bar of our State, even though We
studied our case half the night and
slept the rest" He tried it, and in the
trying burned to the socket in forty-one
years the lamp of life that had beer
trimmed to last fourscore. A draft up
on the constitution in behalf of appe
tite is just as much a draft as in behal
of work; and if both are habitually
preferred together, bankruptcy and ruiz
are sure and swift.-Lipipncot's Maga
zine.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02

The LORDS PRAYER-The New
York Journal of Commerce presents the
foltowsng translation of the Lords Pray
er, made many years ago by the now ven
cradle DIR. Cox:
The Lords Prayer-As translated by
Samuel Hanson Cox, ID. D., Ii. d:
Our Father. who art in the Heavens !;
be sanctifed Thy name come Thy
Kingdom be done Thy will, as in Heav-
en- also on the earth give Us our daily
our needful food, and forgive us our sins,
as we also forgive them that sin against
us and bring us not into probation but
rescue US from the wicked one
since to Thee belongs the kingdom, and
the power, and the glory, for ages inf
mite. Amen.-Matthesc g.: 9-13 Lsfke
II: 2-6.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02

A ."-One of those
bloody events, not uncommon IN Tennes-
see, which are mildly termed "dificul-
ties" came off at Sweet Water last Sat
urday, with extra accompaniments of fe-
rocity and passion. A rough named
Window attacked an inofensive person
named Mcdaniel, by kicking him and
slapping him in the face. He then pro-
ceeded to grocery hard by, where he
met man named Roy. He asked Roy
to drink, who declined. Window then
remarked that perhaps Roy was friend
to Mcdaniel, and wanted to take up the
difficulty. Roy told him that he knew
nothing about it and had no desire to
take up other peoples rows. Window
then drew off his coat and made at Roy
with his knife, but was stopped by the
barkeeper, which gave Roy time either
to run or prepare himself to meet Win
dom, neither of which was done. Win
dom breaking loose from the barkeeper,
succeeded in reaching Roy, fell upon
him and inflicted fourteen wounds on
the head and body of an innocent and
harmless man, and no attempt was made
on the part of the bystanders to sepa-
rate them after they had got together
The sheriff not being present, no effort
was made to arrest Window, who made
his escape, and is still at large.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class Of Insurance required
can be placed at this Office in the best Companies
and at low rates at any agency in the country
Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02

FLIGHT ExTRAoRDINARY.- Ship
man (Ili.) Progress gives the following
incident of the late tornado in that
town:
Mr.. Jack Laughlin was sitting in
house, with pie between his knees, and
was " walking into it," when the storm
strck the house, tearing away the roof
and one side; he made for the door, had
his feet Knocked from under him, and
after floating through the air with the
greatest of ease. landed in the top of a
peach tree in Henry Laws orchard, a
hundred yards away where a board
coming along, he caught it and put ii
over his head to keep off the hailstones.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02
49liseellmau.
The Tragedy in jackson.

THE MURDER OF col. JOSEPH @. CRANE,
MAYOR OF THE CITY, BY COL. YERGER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
GteGnteIIia
TRANSPORTING.
ny PHERE CARY,

ny PHGBE CARY.
Omen! grown sick with toll and care,
Leave for u while the crowded mart,
y Momonl sinking with despair,
weary ofllmb and faint OF heart,
FORGET your yeaTB to-day, and come
Al children back 10 chlldh0Od'A homt!
Follow again tho winding rllls,
20 70 the places where you went,
When climbing up the summer hills,
~ their green lapa you aAt content;
And Sottly leaned your head 10 r0st
On Natures calm and peaceful breast,
Walk through the sore and fading wood,
30 lightly tr0dden by your foot,
When all you know Of life was good,
AND all you dreamed Of life was sweet;
AMI let fond mOm0ry lead you back
yer youthful loves enchanted track.
Ta9to therIpo fruit OF orcha I'd .boughs,
=, DfnR from tho NOISY we'll once more,
Breathe fragrance from the crowded mOWR
With fresh sweet clover running DER;
And count the treasures at yuuL feet
othlVer rye and golden wheat.
Go alt beside the hearth again.
Whose circle once Wng glad and gay;
Ana II fiom out tho precious chain
some shining links have dropped away
linen guard with tender heart and hand
inc remnant OF thy household band.
Draw near the board with plenty spread,
AND II IN the accustomed place
You see the fathers reverend head,
Or mothers patient, loving fAoe,
Mhate'er your Life may have OF III,
Thank God that these arc len you still,
And though where homo hath been yor
stand
To-day In alien loneliness;
Thongh you may clasp no bnnther's hand,
80 AND claim no sisters tender kiss;
Ihough, with no friend nor lover nigh,
me past Ii all your company;
Thank God for friends your Life has known
For every dear, departed day;
The blessed past Ia Haie alone
God RiVea, but does not take away;
lie only safely keeps above
FOR uH tho treasure that Welove.
-tHtarth and Home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by II csrt,, Il,
practice, INDUCED in when alone. 4 ha6IL i, n.
qusntly learned rom evil eompanIOns. oi al
Scnoo!, tho enecN Of which are nightly iii,
even when aAleep, and, II not cured, fend,,Is
marriage impossible, and DESTROYS Dt,tlf SnIIvi
and bouy, should Rpply immeC! ,,tDIy,
what pity that a young man, the h0p III
ILLS country, the pride OF his parents siiouIi
20 SnAiche1 nom all prospects aud enjoy.
ting from tho path OF nHtuIe, ann iIduiCny
N cOrtaln secret habit. suuh purnInu ITlnEt
before contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22

renect that sound mind aud body AreLh,
most necessary requisites IL pruInOts comm.
Dial happiness. Indeed, without those the
Journey through life becomes q weary nil
RIllnaeei Tho prospect hourly darkens 10 Lie
view, Tie mlu1 becomes AliauOWeI win d.
SPAR and filled with the melancholy rt,ti...
lon that the happiness OF another UtcOn0,
OllPhtDd with OiIF OVn -4V'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22

Member Of the Royal ColleEe0 OF Surgeons
London, Graduate Of one u the most snI.
nent Colleges In the United StAtea, and tbs
greater part Of whose life hIlH been spent IN
the hospitals Of London, Paris, Plnlalalp liN
and elsewhere; has effected some " the mISl
astonishing cures that were ever kuOWu,
many troubled with ringing in the head and
ears when asleep, great NERVOUSNESS, UhlnE
alarmed OF sudden sounds, bAAhtulneGs, will
frequent bluShlng, attended sometimes with
arrangement OF mind. were cured hume.
dlAlnlY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22

A NUMBER Of the medical profession
In different parts Of the State and the
nSIghboring partot Virginia. have ar.
ranged TO meet at Point Pleasant,
Wednesday, (2ith) to organize a Msdl-
cal Society independent OF the West
Virginia Medical Society.