davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-13

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discharges, what effect does Il produce upon your
general health: Doyou feel weak, dcbllitatS'
easily tlrcd' Does \ little e1tr" exeft'"" pr"
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make III" man. hid you ever think that those
hold, dSdGHt, energetic, pttGoyCrIug, successful
busIncss men are always those whose gcucratIvs
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,r,n man conn,.,r NJ bsInr melancholy, of ner-
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How many men, nom badly cured diseases,
from tbs effects Of sslEabuse and excuses, have
brouch. about that state Of weakness in those
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-13
HENRYIK.,LIST & CO., 4nr
GROCERS,
PoMK PACKING EsTAHllsuNENT, ..f.-
FULTON, CNIEAR WHEEIlNG.)

In succeeding TO The busIneSS Of the late firm OF
List, Morrison & Co., We deaire 10 thank the
trade for the liberal patronage extended 70 the
house With which tho senior partner has bean
connected for over twenty-five years.
Our long experience with the wants OF the
trdde OF this section, and our ample facilities for
th0 transaction Of the WholcSal6 Grocery BuBl'
ness, lead US 10 believe that We can ohcr Induce
mentS not surpassed elsewhere. ,Eis, u
In connection with our regular blalness a.
heretofore. W0 have leased 4 hrst-claSs Pork
ParlSInE Establishment, and have secured the
services or Mr., John BGyhR, an experienced and
gEillfnll Packer, by which arrangement we are
enabled to sell Bacon, Mess Pork and Lard, Ct tho
very lowest rates, for stock OF superior qualify
and Prompt-pay buyers. We request m Gx1mt'
nation OF our atoCk and price list.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-13

Immediately cured and mn vIgOE restorel.
This distressing affection, which renders life
miserable and marriage impossible, Is the penalty
paid by tina victims Of improper indulgencGS.
fFUtl dot being aware Of tho dreadful consequent
ces that may GnsuG. Now, who that understands
tho subject will pretend 70 deny that tho power
OF pEoefOatiOn Ii lost sooner BY those FILLING into
improper habits than BY tho prudentf BeSldes
being deprived Of tho pleasure Of healthy Of
spring, tho most scFiOus aud destructive gymp-
toms Or both body and mind arlse. Tho system
becomes dCrangGd, tho Physical and Mental
Functions Weakened, J.osS Of PrOcreatiTO Power,
Nervous IrriNbility, DyspGpslA,. Palpitatloh oil
the Heart, indigestion, Constitutional Debility,
and Wasting Of tbe Frame, Cough, Consumption,
IkSraV and Ouath -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-13
From Rsy.. Oh Christian, Pastor R'nwIddiO

Street Methodist Church. ........
''t 3i,. PoEfsHoUfH, VA, October q, 1888.
This ID to earthly that I know Dr.. Lawrence
well, He Il gentleman Of cultivation, and wor.
thy Of tho fullest confidence. nave used hiS
KosIoo With advantage to myself, and have adopt.
Cd It's us9 10 my fAmiIy In cases Of nervous debi.
~ AHu o'''t'"'"' VIII. CHRISTIAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-13

On. LAWRHNCE-DeaF Sir: To the large mum.
BET Of testimonials which yoti offer Of tie great
efficacy Of Your Kosk00yI take pleasure Ia adding
my own. ! suffered grestly with Nervous DebIl'
ItY, Headache, Loss Of Appetite, DC. Two bot
tlea Of KOBEOo restored me 10 health.
Yours truly ,..s. j. @. WCABLE'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-13
TAKR PARTCULAR NoTlCE.


DR.. j. addresses all thosG who have nlRfed
themselves by improper indulgence and solitary
habits. which ruin both body and mind, unhtttn.
them for either bns!ncss, study, society or mar
ri0gG,
These are rome Of sad and melancholy ,ef.
iocts produced by carly habits Of youth, viz:
Weakness Of the Back and LimbG, Pains In the
Head, Dimncss Of Sight, Loss Of Muscular Power,
r!tG6ilIty, Dcrangcment Of Tie Digestive Pune.
lions, General Debility, Symptoms of ConSump-
ton, &c.
MEYTALLr-The fearful ehecta on the mind ara
much to b0 dreaded. Loss Of Memory, ConflAl0n
Of ideas, Depression Of Spirits, Evil FotebOdlngs,
Aversion 10 Society, SellDlAtruSt, Love Of Soil
tudr. !Timldity, &c., arc E0mc Of the evils pro
ducCd
Thousands Of persons Of all ages can now Judge
tSaTs n yS Sr Sec"n~ NV wSSF n1Ie neTTouS md
emACIatrd, having singular appearance about
tho eyes, Cough, and symptoms OF Consumption,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-13
PROM DE. LLOYD A PHYslCrAN OF LARaE
nRAHTIrR

PRACTICE.
GREAT BRrD0E, Va, October 9, 1859.
j. J, LAWRENcG, N. D.-Dear Sit: I cheerfdlly
endorse eouF KnSkoo a. being most valuable
preparation. Upon examination Of the formula,
! find each Ingr6diGnt highly extollea By our best
and most progressive clinical investigators.
have tested III effects n my own practice, aud
nAYO no hesitation IN recommending H. In my
opinion II 10 the bo8t compound Of IL class ever
put before the pablo 6xeeedlng BY far all the
various compounds Of Bar8apOFillR, &C., over In
vented. Itfa 4 decided Nerve Tonic, and InVig.
orator Of the animal l0Fcea, aiding digestion and
assimilation, aud thereby producing healthy
blood, which should DO the basiA Of treatment In
all chronic diseases, Hoping yon will reap tho
reward you deserve from the p1blic % beneile'
TOT, am air, yours truly,
CHARLES LLOYD, n. D.
Amer reading the above high rceommendAtio ton,
InvGlidS cannot reasonably hesitate to give tho
KosKo0 triAl. .....t
FOR ADDITIONAL TESTIMONIALS
From iP6ySIeIana, Eminent Dlyines, Editors,
DFugri0tG, Merchants, &C., see koSKOO AL
MANIAC for this year
Price one DollarPer Bott lie.
80 ' ssssa. S'd STait 1IIIiSa.
mAE1I'dA"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-13

Member Of tho Royal College OF Surgeons, Lon.
don, Graduate Of ono of tic most einllent Col
lOges in the United States, and the greater part
OF whose life has been gpbnt In tho Hospitals Of
London, Paris, Philadelphia and elsCwhore, has
effected some OF tho most Astonishing cnFGg that
were ever known. Many troubled with ringing In
the bead and ears whom asleep, great nervous
ness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bSshtnl
nrRR, With frequent bluShlng, attended some
FANdInfaIt, .......a boon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-13
TESTIMONIAL,

UNloN PACIFIC R. R., OT!lcE OF GIN, sur'T,
IIiT OMAHA, Dec. Is, 1869.
Hon. T. NJ. AVERV, President National watch
DSGr Sir:-nnring the month that ! have car.
Ficd one Of your m. W. Raymond" Watches u
has not failed 10 keep tho timo with 80 much ac'
curacy o. 10 leave nothing TO desire IN this re;
gard. For accuracy In housekeeping, bc1uty Of
movement and inlsh. your Watches challenge my
admiration, and arolsl my pride a. an American,
and I am confident that III al respects they Will
compete successfully In tho markets Of the world,
With similar manufacturers Of older nations.
They need only 70 DO known to be appreciated
Yours most respectfully.
q. @. HAMMOND, Gen'l Smp't.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-13
YOUNG MEN

emacIatrd, having = singular appearance about
tho eyes, Cough, and Symptoms OF Consumption
aur % YOUNG MEN an n
Who have Injured themselves BY certain pE1c'
ncO, indulged In whom alone, habit frequently
learned froin evil companions, or a. school, tho
effects OF which are nightly felt, even when
asleep, and, II not cured, renders marriage tmpoS.
SIble, and destroys both mind and body, ahou!d
apply Immediately. ~
country, the pride Of hIs parents. should be
snRtchcd rom all proApeCta and enl0ymenta Of
life by tho consequences Of deviatlng rom the
path Of nature, and lndulging IN q certain secret
habit, Such persons must, before contemplating
g,H. Ia MARRIAGE .tr
reflect that sound mind aud body are The mo1t
necessary requisites 70 promote connubial hAppi-
meas. Indeed, without these the Journey through
lIfa becomes Il weary pilgrimage; tho prospect
hourly dnrkcns TO tho view, tho mind becomes
Swallowed with despair and allied with the mel.
anchOiy reflection that tho happiness of another
becomes blightcd with our own.
DISEASES OF DiPRUDRNCE.
When tho Misguided and impEudent votaEy Of
pleasure finds that he has lmbtbed tho seeds 81
this painful disease 1t too Often Happens that au
torS him from applying to those, who from edlca.
ton and responsibility, can AlOnO betdCnd him,
delaying I'LL the constitutional symptoms OF thl8
hOrrld disease make thGlr appearance, such. ag
liberated sorC throat, diseased nose, noetnai
H4IlIb III bAu A14A A1u lAhlbHe NAAtAAg ~ bSEhs
deafness, nodes on tho shln.boncs and arms, pro.
crossing with frlghtfIl rapIdity, I'LL at last the
lalatG Of the mouth or tho bones Of the nose fall
In, and tho victim Of this AWFUL disease bec0mea
hOFrld object Of commlSserAtlOn, til death pits
4 period to tho dreadful aufferings, by sending
him TO - that Undiscovered Country nom whence
no traveller returns"
II ii a MELANCHOLY FACT that Thousands
fall victims 10 this terrible disease owing To the
unsEillFunesa OF ignorant prctendetg, who, BY
tho ugG OF that DEADLY POISON, MERCURY,
ruin the constitution and make tho residue OF life
DIR. JOHNSTON, .gf-
OFFICE, NO. 8 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
Ieft hand sIda going from Baltimore street, q few
doofs from tho corner. Fall not to observe the
name and numbGr.
~ No letters received uRless postpaid and
containing a stamp To be used on the reply. Per
soma writing should state age, and send portion
Of advertisement describing symptoms.
Tho Doctors DIPLOMA hAngS In his Otiiee,
ENDORSEMENT OF TIE PRESS;
The many thousands cured at this establish.
ment within the last twenty years, and tho nu:
merOuB important surgical operations performed
BY DR.. Johnston, witnessed by tho rGportera Of
The Sun and many other p9p0r8, notices OF which
have appeared again and again before The public,
besides his standing rs gentleman OF character
aud responsibility, ID sufficient guarantee 70 the
AdlIctHd.
maria
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-13
PATENT DUST EXCLUDER,

lu various parts nj tho land have unreServedly
endorsed them, They arr In use npon numerous
lines OF Railway, including tho uNIoE PAcEVIo
and thu. PRNNsTLVARIA CENFRAL, and Ohleets Of
these roads, With other prominent 4. X: oMctals,
sndnr1e tbSIi, n tlo hest atches for tho use OF
n, n. employcs and travellers, yet introduced.
The following are presented IS specimens OF
these testimonials:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-13

Read The following from NJ. WomblP, prom.
Inent Hardware Merchant Of this city:
No. 10 MARkET SQuARE, EoR1oLX, Va,
3D. .... .4.. ..F| 0nfnhaP IN 1870
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-13

specIal attention given 70 preparing and prose.
cntinS appjieStl6hS for patents. Also, to prose:
cutting AID defending suits for infringement Of
InVep,Srs invited to call or writs and receive
FGiIeFal information gratis. ...sg..
RstorefceS given when requested. mAfie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-13

lines are now protected or In progress through
ohln and Kentucky tn this point, which will con-
uerr tho Chesapeake and Ohio With the entire
railroad systems Of the West and Southwest
nd With the PReIae Railroad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
HeayeS or ThumpS

in Il horse are usually caused by feeding too
large quantities of dry, mu>ty hay. and VIC
lent exercise on Il full stomach. A horse
with heaveS is generally found to have dila-
tation on the stomach, and this dilatation is
produced by the horse eating muSty and
mnutritious hay, larger bulk of which
must be consumed than of good hay. so as
to obtain the same nutriment from it. This
dilatation of the stomach is accompanied
by disease of the pneumo-gastric nerve a
nerve which supplies nervous branches To
the stomach and lungs and disorder OF this
nerve invariably impairs and cnteebeS the
action of the lungs.
The first object is to improve the patient 5
health and if we can do this SlrccesSfully
an Improvement i'll a durable case generally
follows. NemuSt restore digestioH i'll order
to cure Indigestion. and in this view we
give aromatic tonics the following we have
used with considerable success :-Tincturc
of aromatic sulphuric acid written for. by
physicians. thus :-Tr. acid Sulph. aru.-
Dose, one dlachm in Il pint of water, night
and morning. Most animals. however.
will drink it from bucket. In the mean
time we put the animal on course of the
following Alternative medicine Powdered
ginger, gentian. sulphur. salt. cream of
tartar, charcoal, licorice, elecampane, cara
way seeds, and balm of Gilead buds (chop-
ped fine equal parts. Dose. one ounce
every night in the fuod
Change i'll diet, exercise, and manage
ment. calculated To fulfil the indications
alluded 1" above. are indispensable !; So
soon us considerable improvement is per-
ccptible, the aromatic tincturc should he
omitted: and instead of giving one ounce
q the Alternative as Il dose. rive half an
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
Landreth's Great Seed Farm.

Almost every one who has had anything
to do with garden and fields, is familiar
with the name of Lambeth: but, cempar-
atively few are aware of the extent and
magnitude of the seed-grewing operations
of this old established house. LaNdreth's
seed farm is located near Bristol, Pa We
paid it a flying visit a few days since, and
confess to most agreeable surprise. We
were received at the gate which opens on
the beautiful lawn in front of the mansion.
by Mr. Bennett Landreth. who superin-
tends personally the entire plantation of
600 acres. Our reception was of the most
cordial character. After washing the dust
from our faces and hands. we were driven
into the fields, or rather field, for it appear
ed to us to be a single field of peas beets,
cabbageS, radishes, and in fact of almost
every known variety of garden seeds and
plants.
Our time being limited to two hours, we
were necessarily compelled to pass over the
extensive and beautifully cultivated grounds
much more rapidly than was desirable, as
there was enough to be seen to demand at
tention for days. Every department of the
farm is in splendid order The crops all
give evidence Of the most careful cultiva-
ton. Not a weed was to be seen, er an
implement out Of place. The most scrupu-
lous attention is paid to keeping the various
kinds of seeds from getting intermixed. a
matter eff the first Importance in such 4
huge establishment. Messrs. Landreth
employ regularly one hundred and twenty
hands, among them some of the most ex-
perienced seed growers in the country.
We were particularly struck with the
luxariant growth of the garden plants and
fall seeds. At one point our attention was
drawn to large plot of ground, on which
Mr.. l.. was testing the value Of different
manurcs. to the number of ten. Each plot
has carefully labelled stake. OIL which the
name of the manure used is written. At
intervals Of a few yards similar plets
planted with different crops were being
treated in like manner, the object being to
ascertain the respective value Of the fertili-
Zers used
The entire farm of six hundred acres is
laid out in regular streets OF avenues. there
being no interior fences the plots or acres
being designated at appropriate points, by
cedar posts. painted white. 1t would af
ford us pleasure to speak more definitely of
this magnificent farm, of the fine character
of the cultivation, of the extensive barns.
seed houses, &c; the complete arrange
ments for harvesting and cleaning the i'm
mense amount of seeds grown en- it. &c.
necessary observation, and our space too
limited to do more than give this passing
notice Of one of the most remarkable and
successful individual enterprises of the age.
journal Of the Farm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
Tomato and Cabbage Plants.

Persons who live at a distance from a
nursery wherewith to supply their wants in
the way of Tomato and Cabbage plants,
can readily raise both, as well as early Beet
plants, with a very little trouble. The
best plan is to do it in het-bcd, which is
within the means Of every farmer to con-
struct. Nail common boards together to
form box, say six feet long by three wide,
the back elevated so us to form a pretty
sharp ditch, and the sides OF ends made to
conform to this. Dig shallow pit little
less than the frame in dimensions and ten
inches deep-sct the frame over this. Fill
in with from twelve to fifteen inches of
horse manure, excluding the long straw
and top off with from two to two and Il
half inches of rich garden soil made fine
The top of the bed should in some degree
slant with the frame. Over the whole put
sash any cid window sash will answer; or
if made new, it will last for dozen wears
Into this bed dibble the seed in rows six to
eight inches apart, and when the plants
arc up couple Of inches thin out allowing
an inch or an inch and half Of space be-
tween the plants in the row. These can
be again thinned out if necessary and it is
better that it should be with tomatoes and
cabbage. After they are an inch or two
high the plants should have air daily for an
hour or two at mid day, by raising the
sash couple Of inches. When the toma-
toes get so high as to reach the glass raise
the sash by blocks at the corners. BY that
time there will be no danger from frost
Tomato plants can also be raised in a box
placed in a room where there is Il steady
fire. and permitting the plants to have as
much sun as possible daily. Rich earth
only is here necessary. But the box should
be covered with glass to retain the mois-
ture. and applications of tepid water should
nearly every day be moderately admins
tered. Enough can be raised in this way
for a small garden, and the labor is inter
esting and pleasant.
GejmanfD,rn 7deqrnDh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
A Few Words About Horses.

Hay and oats make the best feed for
horses that are obliged to work hard and
regularly. If the hay is cut fine and the
oats bruised or ground, the whole mixed
and moistened, the horse will eat his rations
quicker, digest them sooner, and thus have
more time for resting and renewing his
power for labor. Farmers horses that
work little during winter time may be kept
cheaper by cutting and mixing bright straw
and hay in equal quantities, and add
ing a gallon of steamed potatoes or raw
carrots. Colts should he fed literally on
good hay-hright clover is best-and bruised
oats: give them reomy box stall in stormy
weather and uurins nights. Litter freely
and do not let the manure accumulate
under them. Sawdust or spent tan makes
good and convenient bedding: in cities and
villages they are often cheaper than straw
Groom horses well and let them have exer-
else every day: Il run i'll the yard is excellent
See that stable floors over Easements are
sound and strong. Arrange the feeding
racks so that dust and hay seed will not fan
into horses names or eyes: some horSemeu
build their managers too high, thus forcing
the animal to take an unnatural and pain
full position when eating. Farm horses
that are not worked Should have their shoes
taken of, and those that are driven on tho
road should be kept well shed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26

Who refer you 10 Eysr6n Hundred Of the best
citizens of Philadelphia who have been cured prac.
tcr Of eercn HcdrS speciality in this disease without
failure, warrants cure in all cases.
Feb 26. lSI0-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26

To PREVENT HORSES BEING CHAFED BY
HARNEss.-Great care should be taken dur
ing the warm weather of summer to prevent
horses being chafed by the harness. There
are several ways to do this. First keep
your horse in good, healthy condition, clean
skin with plenty of flesh between it and the
bone. Second, keep your harness Sof. and
pliable. And third, use him moderately
and give the skin good cleaning after
using him, every time. Much also depends
on having the harneSsfo fit properly. See
that the collar is neither too large nor too
small, and that the names are of the right
length and shape; giving an even pressure
on the collar. Keep the face of the collar
clean and free from inequalities.
1t is a very unsightly picture to see a
horse with sore shoulders and other parts
of the hide worn eff by the h; rness The
owner Or driver of such a team ought to he
ashamed of himself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
W. A. McCANDLESS, NJ. b.

90 PILES or METEOROLOGICAL TUMORS. INTER
NAL and EXTERNAL. BLIND. BLEEDING and ITCH
ING, positively, perfectly and permanently CURED
without min. danger r1usfirs Ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26

$4,000 TO LOAN
on GOOD REAL ESTATE SECURITY. in sum. of
81 900 and upwards Apply to
JAMES BLACK GRooMR. Agent,
Feb 10. ls'o-'iw* Elkton Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26

And the present times. On account IF moving in
larger store, anxious To close ont our present
stock and start in Store with entirely new
stock People in want of anything in line. cannot
save more money than by purchasing Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

s5SS-To any who will contribute an coca
sonal article to this column-once a month
or oftener if so inclined-we will send copy
of The Wig free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
FARMS FOR SALE.

Ihe subscriber Offers at Private Sale 3 EH..,rus-
situated one mile from North East Cecil co.nty Nd
station on the p ". 4 b. R.R.; the rad running
through the whole tract.
No. l. Contains 632 Acres The buildings on Nm
tins farm are complete, consisting of a large FS&T
BRICK Hot Sc Barn. Granary Shedding &c Iial
all nearly new and in good order, ,lHeA
No = Contains l15 Acres The buildings are a LARGE
FRAME HOUSE. larg' Barn with Stahlinc and othr,
>iuall buildings.
No. B. Contains 100 Acres. Tn" buildings cpnsisn
of II STONE HOUSE Granary. Stable Corn Crib &c
Each of the above described Farms has been wen Fer.
tilted 10y Lime Ashes, Munurrs Bones &c
II. ID. VI. HOWARD
Feb ~. lS6'-ff Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-26
Notice to Creditors.

This is t" give notice, that the snbecriier, of Cecil
county, hath obtained from the Orphans Court of said
county letters of Administration the personal estate
of JAMES CRAN FORD.
lat" OF said county, deceased All persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned 10 exhibit
the came" with the vouchers thereof duly authcn
bn or before the 19th day of January. 1871
they otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
"f said tu". All persons nlet" {" said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment the subscriber
Given un er my hand, this Goth day VI February 1870
JAMES ;. CRAWFORD.
Administrator of James Crawford de, ii
rr>t-R rGEN J.. JtTtB. Register
Feb. % 1S1h--Gv