davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-30

80 20 "a Mississippi Valley, Society
has been organized at St. Louis, with
a branch in London, to promote bust.
ness relations between England and
the Mississippi Valley, aud to encour-
age emigration.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-30

~ Alexander Dumas and Geo. Sane
have jointly written a tragedy entitle
"Brutus," which Victor Hugo says l.
superior TO any tragedy ever written in
modern times. 'f
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-30

~. A couple OF You 'sSlrIs Of twelve
years were milking into a tobacco shop
close by, and one cried ont to the other
'ld like to smoke cents worth of to-
bacco." d."
"Wel|,' said the other, "buy cents
WORTH
''Ah, as luck will have it l haven't
the cent! ,....,...-r - ...
Hold on, I've got two cents"
"Tlat's the ticket; just tie thing !:
one tor the pipe and one for the lobac-
CO."
"Oh, yes; hut what am to do? p
"Yon ? OH, you shall be stakeholder;
yon can spit" .-'.. Ill.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-30

H {S1nQENSS5ES2M!9IS{;;43SZ;}'
w. Iou,slkahAEuRsEk!EssS: J III
80 SHREVEPORT NLA.GaasSSg,4

s.'nUu' 'IKLLs, ORN 4 N Entail
L Plants and Flower Seed yrown.in.the
South, only for the South. Largest stock
aud most cnmpiete assortment Send toI
Illustrated descriptive Catalogues. '''
Oct, If11y. 80. q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-30

Ey Love coming into woman's ma
ture is like the last stroke Of the artists
pencil to the landscape.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-30

fYs The White House, at Washing
ton is tue happy posscssur OF O6l spit
ICONS. '''>
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-30


,,,ore we're what the rose is,
j isS I;were like the leatF Y.ingt /
,hsgliSes would grow together VI :
gai nd or singing weather,
ss 90" field or Powerful closes,
b Cssa, pleasure or gray grief;
., u were What the rose IS, ...1, =
AID were like the leaf ~.
II we're what the words are,
ii.I love we're like the tune, .t' e.
~, ad ouble sound and single, t.t
o sll% our lips would mingle, 1 a.,
gitll kisses glad as birds are
' TSst get sweet rain at noon; u
., I've" we're what the words are, :.
and love were like the tune.
:, can we're life, my darling,
AiiH1 | your love, were death, "
raI slime and snow together - T'~
U.s March made sweet the weather
T Hh dafodil and starting, -s.'e,
~, .mt,hours OF fruitful breath; BIO.
=, rnu were life, my darling, , ..,..a
And 1, your love, were death. o..
arou we're thrall to sorrow, g4. ...
inl were page to joy, .t....... ..
WI plav for lives and seasons,
Wth loving looks and treasons,
And tears Of might and morrow,
ind laughs of mate and boy; J"
Frou were tirall to sorrow, d
And / we're page tojoy.
rvou were April's lady,
and | were lord in May.
we'd throw with leaves for hours,
And draw for day with flowers,
TIl day like night were shady,
A And night were bright like day; B..
rvOu were April's lady, s
And / were lord i'll May.
Wvou were queen of pleasure,
And were king of pain, - n
Ven hunt down Love together,
PIncA out his flying feather,
And teach his feet TO measure,
And find his mouth a rein;
4 YOU were queen OF pleasure, ,. .
Aud were king OF pain. I"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-30

b. - 7 Y
THE SWEETNESS or HoME.-He who
has no home has not the sweetest pleas
ire ofiiife,: he feels not the thousand en-
dedrfnenrs that Cluster around that hal
lowed spot to fill the void OF his aching
heart, and while, away his leisure mo-
ments in the sweetest Of LIES Joy. Is
misfortune your lot?-you VIII lind u
friendly WELCOME from hearts beating
true to your bwif. The chosen partner
to your toll has L smile OF appreciation
when others have deserted. Il hand of
hope when all others refuse, and heart
to feel your sorroWs us her own. Per-
haps Il smiling cberub with pratrlihg
glee and joyous laugh, will drive all
sorrow from your CareWorn brow, and
enclose it in the WTeaths OF domestic
bliss. No matter how humble th Ia t
home may be, how destitute its stores,
or how poorly its inmates are clad; if
true hearts dwell there, it is yet a home
"a cheerful, prudent wife, obedient
aud alfectionate children, will give pos
SCISSORS more real joy than bags ct gold
and windy honors. The home OF a tenn
perate, Industrious and honest man will
be his greatest JOY. He comes to it
weary aud swOfil, but the music OF the
merry laugh and the happy voices OF
childhood cheer him. A plain but
heal sinful nearawaits him. Envy, am
billion and strife have o,place there,
and with a clear conscfencs.he lays his
weary limbs down to rest in the bosom
of'his fanlily, and under the protecting
care of@the poor mans 1riend.-L En-
change. ,..,.. ,.,.o ...... ..ry,.,........
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-30

DiED:-Tn this town, at the resi-
dence OF E;louarl We'll, in the Seth
year OF his age, JOSEPH VEIL, a. ma
tive of lngcnheim, Bavaria. - $50
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-30

-" How does a young lady VIII O is
engaged, find herself? p, Mistaken (misS
taken.) t.'ii't *'... go +
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-30
aiEYRIf.n.

.1drRSoN CHARLES swINBURSE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31
A GREAT B:NEFAcTOR.

Parton says. in his interesting history
of the Sewing Machine. written for the
4aantic Monthly. and published in its
My number Of 1867: In the year 1854.
fIer long trial. Judge Spraguc. of
Massachusetts. decided that the plain-
,iG'S Patent is valid. and defendants ma
chine is an Infringement The plaintiff
was Elias Howe. Jr the real infringer.
|. N. Singer Judge Sprague fur,he,
observed that there is no evidence in
this case that leaves . shadow of doubt
that. fnr NIL the benefit conferred upon
the public BY the introduction ofa Sew
ing Machine. the public are Indebted to
Elias Howe. Jr' How grea. ,ha, benc-
ht is We can form some idea when We
consider the vast amount Of work ncces-
sary to he performed by the needle. and
remember that Of all ,ha various branches
of labor it is the most wearing upon the
human sys'em.
The Howe Marhine il now offered to
the public on such easy terms ths: per-
sons of the most limited means can pro-
cure one with but sight economy. and
thus the benefit Conferred BY the grea,
inventor. a: 6rst confined to few. is now
within the reach Of the poorest.
Bear in mind the Howe Is the only
Machine offered at Eve dollars per month
and at New York prices. G. A Siunms,
Agent. Lconar1town.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

fF- Here is curicas story OF the old
slavery times. from western Carolina
newspaper. la the gold mining regions
Of Bnske County lived an in lus,rious.
w.ll-to-do free co'ored woman. named
Nancy Boycc. Shc was engaged TO mar
~ Jack. n slave. and. in order to havo
everything pleasant. she put her hand in
her pocket ard bought him of his master.
But she was shrewd enough to take bill
OF sale for him. fortunately, a. it happen
cd. for Jack turned out to be utterly worth
less. and pcrfcc, sot But little need
was there for Nancy to 70 TO tue courts for
relief by divorce. She knew better way
than that. She owned her man, and she
simply sold him to slave dealer, who
carried him off to the far southwest. so
that the sharp Nancy Was never bothered
by him again. Husbands have been bad
ly sold before, though not in this par,icu-
lar way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

WHERE THIEF WAS Forxp An Indian
apolis wag few days ago was ssandin.
in front Of the Youog Mems Christian A.
saciation building in that city. when he
VS. hurriedly sccostcd BY strange man.
who asked if he had seen such ioosin..
fellow pass within the last minute. NJ.
he hsdu', seen him. But Won must.
persisted the strnnger. and then wen, on
TO say that the tc!lcw vas thief from
Greencas'le. whom he had tracked. end
was positive was somewhere in tire riciui-
~. having seen him as lie .arnei the
corner
The joker suggested the fellow was up
stairs. pointing to the Y. NJ. c. \. hall.
Hreepca>;le wanted to know what kind
of place it was. and on learning VA.
ready TO affirm his man was not there.
Then the wae facctiously offered to bet
he was. for. said he. all tho ,hicvcs 90
there. Grcencas,le accepted the wager.
and, like the doubling Thomas. crept up
the stairway. peercd into she reading
room. and sure enough. there was tho
thief calmly pcring over paper.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

SUMNER Plsr.-No,hing can be more
cruel and nothing more foolish than to
place children where they must be dressed
every day in fresh aud fashionable clothes.
and their freedom to play cnrtailed far the
sake Of Appearances. What childhood
needs is perfect freedom among the things
Of na;urc-freesiom to romp. to make
mud-ries. TO leap fences. to ros. to fsh.
to climb trees, to chase butterflies. to
gather wild flowers. TO live out of doors
from morning until night. and to do all
those things that innocent and healthy
childhood delights in. in cheap. strong
clothes provided for TIE purpose. Exact
iy THAI which childhood needs. manhood
and womanhood need--pcrsecs liberty and
perfect careles.ncss. So whether the
awelier BY the sea % inland Tor his sum-
mer play, or the resident Of the inland
city 20 tn the sra, he should seek somc
spot unvisi.cd by those devoted to fash
ioaahIe display. and pass his time in un-
restricted commnnion With nature. and in
those pursuits and smnsemeats which,
without let or hindrsnce. perform the Of.
Sec cf recreation -sScritners fer .kdy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31
NO. 40

Then turning to the other widow. he drew
the old shawl from beneath his frock am.
gave it I" her. saying. Il give yon joy.
dame. that this bath escaped the asmes
IL Is not so good as IL has been. bu. ihcrc'
Is warmth In il yet. aud i, cost q pretty
penny when new
Full Of confusion. the illihersl widow
took back her shawl. murmurilg Lack. "a
day. III bad but known il was oar
selves the good father meau,r
The monk gate shrewd smile.
Aye. aye. il would have been different.
doubt nos.' said he; .tus accept rho les
son. my daughter. and when aext thou
art called upon to help the unfortunate.
think that Is thine own needs that would
be served; and il may be thou shalt Judge
better a. to wha. thou canSs spare
As he spoke a-Aash Of lightning lit ar
the ground where the monk stood making
a vas. aureolc about him in the darkness
of The night, In the brish, lish, his
coun'enancc appeared stern aud awful ia
It's beauty, aud when the fash was past,
the monk had vanished also.
Furthermore. when tie willows sought
shelter in tin monastery. ,licy found that
the brotherhood knew nothing Of their
strange visitor.-4aat Jady's .K,garine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

fws;ttsn t6r The Bsacoa-)
Th<ve b little lady sns
Her nanse cannot tell,
Bat then. indeed, I'm half ineained,
Nethinks 'twoald Be n well.
met her ont the osher dsy.
She looked % bright and fair,
Bat had the queereas-xhas shah I say
Arranged upon Aer hair.
Her hair, ron know, WAS not arranged,
Bat raiher dishevsl,
Although IL locked uncommon strange.
You bet hes head was level.
She passed ms By. with steps 50 gay.
Ye stars she did lock slsshiu',
ehe snIled. I'D howsa. - II % Ay,
fcu zee I'm Ia the fAshi'n.
She tried to make great display,
Her silk, bow IL did rus'ie,
And then, beneath her polonsiss-
Tha, everlasting hustle.
She little knew how lockers on
Had eyed her in the hustle,
Had ridicu'ed her pe. ehisnon
And criticised tsat bu.tie.
But then, she knew, she was complete,
Or thought so in her mind.
Aud felt at ease upen the street
Was not behind the time.
AN OssERtgR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31
lEoNARDToWN. MD. MoRN11 July 81. ls7s
store T.ueksiv fbe M;lhseS

sLnra Tu~lsi~ ~. N;rh~~S
no- v.,r d;.,.... s,;,i;, -. j.
,sronsb The rumble. 49, s..s -
~ "a -. s..~.s-s.sS ~
ue;rh, of Groom nc ,.o,s.5 -
comnle,eIv bsInls.. h.ld ~ -
rous clutch ,hs, hall .,r...lc1 s,
the time thew neared The ,hes. 81
v.s ,,s,,v ...,, 80, 49,. = !.
lights gave him hear, sg,;r. u !.
instant for the sn,l mil and 1S2e- !;
was that the ems, seized hin. -
cd and wsir,ed him .v,v ~ srl-,
he vas m,L;r, q, n N. - . s,s..' -
tins into !. ,h.. r,n.s. 81 81 -
Poor Joe. 2 :
He vas con.c;ors vbce 4 - h;,-
%. but there - !. l.,lr p ~
! fcretold Ill ! Il. g,<1s
did. As for t3roon h Ma -, .h;.fs.
ed by Joe's BODY. and. tough and viry :.
he was, was scarcely the vorse for ,h,
whole adventure. When he heard VIA,
they were saving abnut Joe ne hu,s, IN,
with an cath, and hurried 70 where be
lay.
.Wcu Corton md b,v :. :, r;,h r,,,,
he said. affecting to speak eheertullv,
though struck ut once by that look Of Iestb
in the face.
About as bad as i. can be. Mr.. Groom
answered Joe. feebly. The old boat and
I'll 90 down together, | reckon
Now. never you talk that stuff. nv
man. said Grt om, in almos. a blu,,rino q
way .,pe,haps to conceal a certain u,s,ea.
dincss ofvoice. Il owe You n life and 7
ain, enc 10 rest till I've naii +, ifi,,,ke,
all the doctors from here 10 Jerico. I've
got means, I tell ye.' ~
No. use Mr.. Groom said Joe, sthere's
no doctor could patch up what's smashed
inside Of me- But look here and he in.
s,incsively lowered his voice. with a plap.s
at the attendant. though there was little
fear of that broken whisper reachiny auv
cars but those close to II. .it's what wan.
ted to speak I'd YOU abon,-vou owe me !,
life. you say; mine ain't yours tn u;ve--bu,
Old Savers is
Groon,'s face darkenea. .rsvesr re al.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

Es- A father, in ccnsolinc his iaugiI-
ter. who had los, her husband. said =
don't wonder yon grieve for him. my child
You will never 6nd his equal 4 don't
know as | can responded the sobbing
widow: but III do my bes: :" The faith
or wen, hone co.nforted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31
ST. MARY'S BEACON
J. F. KING 4 JAMES n. DOWNS


TERNs or TSrRscniFriox So 90 per annum 10
be paid within six months. No subscription
"iil te rc'+it.d fcE q short-r Ieriod tLan six
months and 40 PAPER TO he discontinoe until
az arr.afsges are paid except at the option OF
the Publisher.
TASKS CT AnsEHTIsixG.- .-T5 cents per square
mr. ihv hr7tinseriion and 50 cents for every SUBJ
seqGcrt irser'ion. Eight lines or less constitute
SIoarc. IL the Huuib<r ofjnsefttons be not
mark.d on the ads ertistment IL will be rub
ist4d rsnta forhfd, and charged aerorii sgfv.
a hbsrnl dedsctDn s.ade TO those y DO aaver-
Else by the year.
Communications 81 personal character will
be charged, as the sane rates a. adsertisemenis;
obituaries over ten iines In length will be charg-
ed at the rate Of 80 cents per square.
All communications for publication must be
accompanied With the real name o. The author,
or no attention v i'll he paid 10 them The real
name Of The author vii not be Published anle<s
d drnrsd, bnt se canroi consent % irgrt COM
municatiCns unless We know the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

Eg~An Irish houscmnid. who vas srnt
TO call 4 gentleman TO dinner. found Lin,
engaged in using a Toothbrush. Well.
is he coming ? asked the lady. Yes.
ma'am. directly, he is jus, sharpening his
teeth
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

EF There vas desire on the part Of
teacher 10 make 4 scholar understand
wha, conscience is. What makes ycu
feel bad when yoa have done wrong =
Pops strap. said the youth tec.iasly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31
? YOUR OWN WASHING
u NEW S7EAN WI.SYEPyf
KOMAN'S FRlEND!!t
Price, S1O!!!!

VI latest, the cheapest, the best, no rul.
hng, no pounding, no turning or ,iar.n,.
umsy c, Under, and no $40 or S3oe,mns.
does IL all. Nothing like it in use 10
LION, paieniee Agen, Tor the sal. ::
,ght to sell the maehine in St Msr,'s ro.s.
obN N. GOLDSMITH, whose pos,-ofI;c..
ss,own. Orders left with him promptly
il 10, la13-em.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

EE'Two Irishmen ,ratcling on the B.l-
,imore and Ohio Railroad track came :"
a mile post, when one OF them exclaimed
Tread aisy, Pat: here lies = man who was
los years nld-Lis usme was Mikes from
Baltimore
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

4 schoolmas,er askei q elsss o: boys
the meaning .f The word appetite Al
ter short pause Que little boy .aii. L
know, sir; when I'm e,'ing I'm sppy and
wheu I'm done i'm tight
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

The Young lady w',s. feelings .wc 9
all wcrdci up has ordered ircsL s.,.
r'v.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-22

TIE UNTvRRsITY.-WG were favored
with call yesterday from Rev. DR.. MAR
TIN, President Of the West Virginia Uni
versity, who after spending day or two
at the Camp Ground will go north on bust
meas for the University. We learn from
him that the prospects for the University
the coming year arc most lattering, and
that the institution is steadily growing
both in usefulness and prosperity. A
meeting OF the regents will be held next
Wednesday, at which contracts will be
awarded for the erection Of the building
provided for by legislative appropriation
last winter, on the site OF the old Semina-
ry building burned year ago. The re-
gents will also elect professor Of ancient
languages TO fiIl the chair vacated by DR..
scorT, who has been assigned TO the chair
of mental and moral philosophy. The lat.
ter chair has been filled, We believe, since
the organization Of the University by DR..
MARTIN, the President, who has during
all that tlmo performed about two mems
work. He is to be relieved by this ar
rangement, we understand, from the la
bors Of a professor and will be ireeto give
all his time and eneTgiest to theoutaidein-
terests and general supervision Of the Uni.
vCrsity-an arrangement that will be
much better both for himself and tho UNI
vcrsity. The Fall term Of the institution
will begin on the 9rd proximo. -o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-22


The Ohio State Journal touches up the
"land grant" business alter the following
pointed manner. 1t says; "The Democ'
racy say in their platform they will con
tinuo to denounco and oppose as they
have always denounced and opposed
land grants to corporations But the fac
is that whatever credit or blame attaches
10 the inauguration OIL the land grant busi-
ness belongs to the Democracy. The first
grant was that OF two and half million
acres to the Illinois Central by Demo
cratic Congress. Stephen A. Douglas
was the author Of this measure, and
worked it through both Houses. Prior to
1858 1t was followed by thirty-nine other
grants, making an aggregate amount OF
over thirty.one million acres OF the public
lands given to railways by Democratic
Congresses. When the Bourbons resolved
that they had always denounced land
grants they had probably forgotten these
facts. But then Democratic principles
are suited TO all tunes aud Circum-
slauCes.'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-22
Jefr DavlD Under Republican Pay.

JEFF Davis Under Republican Pay.
The following Is from that genuine
Bourbon Democratic Rheet, the Steuben-
vile Gaaeth. We copy for the iniorma-
ton and comfort Of our esteemed cotem
porary, the 1lartinSburg SIaeman, who
gushCs over I'D. in his last issue;
JEFF Davis, who Is evidently in tht
pay Of the Republican party for the pas
lew years, has been making another
speech which gives Republican papers a
vast amount Of aid and comfort, anG5
their columns are filled with vast head
lines calling attention to what JEFF Davis
said. This Is all annual occurrence, jus'
previous to the fall elections, and IS very
GOOD evidence that tho foolish speeches
made by jeff Davis are paid Tor BY the
leaders Of the Republican party, 10 emu
bic them, as they term it, ITO fire the
northern heart"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-22

WHILE q Troy man was in beer sa-
loon the other day speaking TO the toast,
@Woman, God bless her |" his wife walked
In and led him out by the ear, and henOw
says that on the occasion Of another fes.
tive meeting he will have that toast
Chs1ged to woman something else-to
which improved sentiment he will re-
spond with an eloquenCe that will cast a
cloud upon the fame Of Daniel Webster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-22
YOUNG MN

Who have injured themselves by AcertAIu pnc
tico indulged In when alone, habit Frequently
learned from evil companions or at school, he
effects ofwhich arc nightly felt, even when GslrD
and II not cured renders marriage Immp0sNihlv
and deAtroyB both mind and body, should apply
Immediately.
What q pity that q young man, tho hope Of b.,
country, tho darling OF his parents, should tr
Bnatched from all prospects and eulOymCnls VI
Life by tho consequences Of deYlAtlIg from he
path Of nature and indulgilg In a certain setni
habit. Such persons must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-22

AAhttlAdEt
reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary regulates TO promote connublal hip
plnesB. = Indeed, without these the journey
through Me becomes q weary pilgrimage; The
prospect hourly dAEkcns 10 tho view; the mind
becomes BhsdoWed with despair and oiled viii
the melancholy reelection that tho hAppnesI CT
another becomes blighted with our own,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-22

TIE New York Times thinks the famous
Squire in the play, who hoped to recover
a wrecked fortune by an invention fol-
making deal boards from saW.dust, was
practical man compared to the gentlemen
who are trying to compose a new party
out of the rubbish Of last years coali-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-22
TAKR PARTICULAR NOTICE,

Functions, General Debility, symptoms Of Con.
sumption, &C.
MINTAILYs-ThOf fearful eject on the mind i,
much to be drcAdcd-LOGB Of Memory, COnGu,ol
lDgB, Aversion 70 Society, Self DIstIust, Love
OF Solitude, Timidity, &c, are some Of theCv.
produced.
Thousands OF persons OF all ages can nov
Judge what Is tho Cause Of their declining hrAlth
losing their Vigor, becoming weak, pale, De-
Gnco about tho eyes, cough and symptom, d
| Communion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-22
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A depressed, Irritable state or mind !
n weak, nervous, exhausted feeling;
no energy or RnImRtlOnJ confused
head, weak memory, often with de-
bIlItRtIng, involuntary discharges. Tho
consequence Of rCxccsseS, mental OvCrwork or
indiscretiuns This NERVOUS DEBILITY
finds q sovereign oure in HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. as.
1t tones up the SYSTEM arrests discharges, diSpes
tho mmtal gloom and despOndmcy, and rvjuve-
PAta tho entire system. It is perfectly harm
less and always efficient. Price q, for package
Of Eve boxes and largo q vial Of powder, which
Is important in oli saTious OaSesj or 81 per single
box, Sold by ALL Druggists, OF sent BY mail
on receipt Of price Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO.,
No. 6O9 BRoGnwAV, n. Y. . r..t
For Eale by Logan, List B Co.: Z. Booking;
T. j. PInney; James hurry; Reed, Krait b Co..
Wheeling; ChAs. FAris, Wheeling Island; janet
Elliott and J. q N. II. Mercer, BellRire, o.
febi9eodAW IrF. "a sM.. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-22

Ex-sRNAToR FooTE, Of Mississippi, is
writing "Reminiscences Of the Past" 10
the Washington Chronicle. He ought to
try his hand on few "reminiscences Of
the future. FooTE's "Reminiscences" like
FoRNEY's Anecdotes" are all about dead
men, and therefore safe from coutrsdIc.
ton.