davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08
POeIrV.
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

There's many a rest in the road OF life,
II We would only stop to take 1t;
And many q tone from the better land,
If the querulous heart would wake it.
To the sunny soul that is full Of hope,
And whose beautiful trust ne'er faileth,
The grass is green and the flowers are bright
Though the wintry storm prevaileth,
Better to hope, though the clouds hang low,
And to keep the eyes still lifted,
For the sweet blue sky will soon peep through
When the OminOus clouds are ritted.
There was never night without day,
Nor an evening without morning.;
And the darkest hour, as the prOverb goes,
Is the hour before the dawning.
There is many gem in the path of life,
Which we pass in our idle pleasure,
That is richer far than the jeweled crown
OF the misers boarded treasure;
It may be the love of little child,
Or mothers prayer to Heaven,
Or only beggar's grateful thanks
For cup OF water given.
Better to weave in the web Ot lite
bright and golden filing,
And to do Gods will with a ready heart.
And hands that are swift and willing,
Than to snap the delicate, slender threads
or our curious lives asunder
And then blame Heaven for the tangled ends,
And sit and grieve, and wonder.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08

COMING STYLEs.-Of Autumn modes it is
hardly time to speak definitely, only one thing
being assured. The promise of plainness,
made in the early Summer, will be strictly
kept. Superabundant founces and furbelows
will take an unlimited leave of Winter ward
robes, and artistic simplicity reign in their
stead. How our weary and over-dressed wo-
men have sighed for this change, they only are
aware and that they will hail the new order
with delight is undoubted 1t is limited that
the prospective styles will require not more than
half the quantity of the past; but this is a
dream that seems impossible of realization.
1t is not improbable that the newly modelled
garments may have skinny" appearance,
but familiarity will soon arrange that, and once
accustomed to it, weary eyes will be thankful
they are no longer compelled to wander over
vast fields of futings and hedgerows Of head
ings. Plainness of fabric, no less than of fash
ion, is to be the rule. New goods, different
from any yet produced, will soon be shown, aud
new colors, or rather new shades, are immi.
nent. The tints and double distilled shades Of
last year were. so unbecoming to Americans
that the dry-goods houses are importing only
novel hues, which it is expected will satisfy the
most exacting, -Scribner's for October.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08
WHEN I AM DEAD AND BURIED. +"

i.
When am dead and buried, then
There will be- mourning among men.
hear musing on ny dust:
How hard he fought to win his crust ~
And one: He too sensitive
In this cold wintered world to live"
Another, weeping: "Ah! how lew
So gente-hearted and so true!"
al met him only once, and yet
think never shall forget
The strange sad look in his young eyes,
One other says and then with wise
And solemn shaking head No doubt
The hot heart burnt that trail frame out"
Good friends discount your Rriofl
little present help were worth
More than a sOrTOw-st-Icken earth
When am but a withered leaf.
An 0utstretched hand we're better me
Than your glib graveyard sympathy.
You need not pity and rhyme and paint me:
You need not weep for aud sigh for, and saint me.
After you We starved me-driven me dead.
Say do you hearH What want Is breadH
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08

A report having obtained currency that
resident of city in Kansas had offered $lO,-
600 to any man who would marry his cross
eyed daughter, the hotels in the place were SO
Ovcrrun with visitors that the landlords had to
roost some of them out on poles projecting
from the windows. The excitement was some
what allayed when it was discovered that the
daughter in question was "colored not plain"
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08

The Boston Transcript states that mer-
chant of that city relates the following CONVEX
sation between two bell boys at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel, New York Pat asks Mike,
Whats this suspension of the banks?" "Hist
ye!" Mike replies, " I'm tell ye. Suppose We
have five cents" "Yis." Leave it wild
me-" Yis." "Next day We want it, and
ye ak me for it" "Yis. g l tell ye, No.
sir, I've used it meself""
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08

Scenein a CINCINNATI court (charge, assault
upon a housekeeper)- -" Did she ever ask Won
to marry her?'' YES" "What did YOU
say ?" " l told her to wait until her teeth
were grown" What did she say then ?"
" Nothing" "What did she do?'' event
down town and bought new set of teeth"
Case dismissed.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08

RARE BEAsTIEs-Over the shop door of q
pork butcher in a village in the eastern coun-
ties may be seen a sgnboard representing
man in black coat, brandishing hatchet
with the inscription: John Smith kills pigs
like his father"
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08

The mortality among married men in Treu-
ton, Indiana, is reported to be on the increase,
in consequence of wealthy philanthropists
offer to give barrel of -four to every widow
in the town.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08

While sunlight is the most favorable for hay
making, it is well-known fact that wild oats
are best sown by moonlight
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08

Mrs. Malaprop, good soul proposes to dis
tribute tracts among Teetotalers, who, she re-
grets. to hear, are living liz state of Spiritusa
Destitution.-Ianeh.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08

"What makes a little dog wag his tail?"
asked one darkey of another. Cause de dog
is stronger dan &c tail if de tail was de strong
est it would wag the dog wouldn't it, say?''
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08

A Chicago paper tells of a couple who mar
ried in that city after three hours acquaintance,
but doesn't explain why they waited 50 long.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08

At late conference session clergyman gave
The reason why the Baptist Church is like q
beavers hut: "There is only one entrance to
it, and that is under water"
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08

A Western girl keeps light burning in he,
parlor all night to make her rival across th.
street beheve she has a beau.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08
From the Presiding Elder of EastOn District, M

From the Presiding Elder Of EastOn District, NJ
E. Church. Smyrna, Del.
r. SMYRHA July 9Th, 1873.
Ma. s. WoRoEN-DeGr Strive have used
your Washing Machine .(calIed THE Ladies' trend"
ia my family for time past, now lake pleasure
in certifying that it has given satisfaction u does lis
work we'll saves time. labor and clothing ana al
this day when house labor difficult to command
this Machine is what It purpOis to be, "Ihe Ladies
Friend" with the assistance III small ooy! does
the dtndSprv in This de parimenI Of house keeping
Yours truly. JOHN HOUOh.
A.E. WORDEN, Manufacturer,
S.n, 95-Iv SMYRNA, DEL.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08
From james Riddle, the toelknO'on cotton factor, Of
Wilmington, Del.

Wilmington, Del
BRANDYwINE CoTTON MILLS, August u.s. 1878
Ma A. Z. WoRDEN-DeGr Sir;-YOur Machine
gives entire satisfaction and the ladies Of my house
are very much pleased with it. We have hal other
Washing Machines, but yOurs seems TO answer the
purpose better than any had previously tried In
ccIoset pIease find check for $1,000 in payment.
Which please acknowledge and Obllge.
Yours truly JAMES RlDDLE'
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08

Sausage is said to be the connecting link be
tween man and beast.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08
TdbIUT vi Z OIIUIO1I' N1IIIy nut GOI'
Asbury M E. Parsonage, Feb. 7th, 1878.
From the Proprietor of the Clayton House, Whining
fnn Del

WILMINGTON, DEL., June %, 1873.
AE WoROEN Esa.-Dear ST:-Havins used one
Of your Ladies Friend Washing Machines lOr sew
ersI months. find II to be great Labor Saver, and
gives entire satisfaction in every respect and would
cheeruilv rscommend the Machine to all parllesde
string to purchase. Very Respectfully,
H. w. SAWYER.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08

1t is good suggestion that people who ad-
vertise on fences mix little 81 eling with their
paint.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08
TESTIMONIALS:

From Pastor Of NJ. E ChuTcR, SMyrna, DeI'
Mr. A. Z. WoRDEN- Dear SIR :-lt gives me great
Measure TO recommend The Ladies Friend" Wash.
ing Machine have been using one in my family
since the lsl of October. 1872 prefer it to any
other we have tried IL thorough washer,
quick washer, an economical washer, and altogether
the cheapest washer for a large family, that have
ever known IL neither rubs nor tears The clothes
10 pieces nor does il give pain 10 The back. arm or
side Of the operator II is largely used by the aml-
lies in this community, and every one who follows
The printed directions accompanying the MachiHe, is
delighted with the results. You and your agents
ought to push the sale of the Machine with Vgor for
you will be doing good 10 many households by help.
ing them in the tIresome labor OF the wash day:
Yours truly, u. A fEGbUS,
Pastor NJ Church, Smyrna, Del.
Ashury NJ E. Parsonage, Feb 7Ih. 1873.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08
THE
lAlN'S FRIEND
Was hing M Machine!

This Machine, In pnce, suits the times il has in
;,s combinaIIon, the PERFECTION of all other ma
rhiues Of It's order by OF the Pstent Pendu-
Ium AttachmeaI the operator has great ease IN the
pressure against The clothing 50 that delicate DOna'
r. smqI child can operate with il successfully.
Read the following certificates, order the machine,
rive Il trial in accOrIaRce with the accOmpa panyIng
directions for three months. and Il satisfaction Is EoI
gwen we will return the money, less transportation,
an the return of the machine good order. Remem-
af he EncInru
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08
o Il FIG Ia L.
Laws and Resolutions of the United Stntes Pas
sed the Third Session of the Forty
!. Second Congress.
TGExERAL xAruRE-No. 5s.l


AN ACT making appropriations tor the naval service Tor ht
ending June thrteth, eighteen hundred ana seventy
four, and i5r other purposes
Be enacted the and House Of Representatives
the United States of America in Congress ubed, Ia
the following be- and they hereby appropriated 10 OF
paid money the not otherwise apprO
prated of the government for the yea
ending June hireth eighteen hundred and seventy Jour-
Inr nt hnr
Smyrna times., 1873-10-08


FOR pay professors and others One professor OF athe-
matics o 1--WE hundred dOars four professors
namely. mathematics (asssantJ Of French OF chensry
OF ethics and English studes al two Thousand TWO mum
drd dollars assistant namely Tour OF
French one Spanish three Of ethics and English studies
one Of and two OF drawing At
thousand sight hundred dollars each sword at
hundred dollars and two assistants a
dollars each and Rymnas one thou
hundred dOars assistant librarian one
our hundred dollars three clerks to superintendent AT
one housand hundred dollars at one thousand dol
ars and one eight dolars clerk to
Of Inds pmsn and clerk paymaser az sEs Thousand dol
lars each hundred and htty dollars com
mssary hundred and eRhyeight dolars messsnger ~
uperintendent six hundred doHrs COOK tnaee
dollars hfly eentsi amorer hEe hundred
nine dollars and fifty cents quarter gunner onr nun
dy cents Runners mate lour nun
dred and dollars and hfty cents lou
and dollars and hfty cenE three
IN 0 al three hundred and
dosrs and ty each bandmester I'VE nunare9& & n
dellars. eighteen hrsciass muscians NJ tnte
and each seven
nd three h6nded and forty dotiH
each; in all, Afty eight thousand hTs hupafeu apa
For pay Of watchmen and others thirty THOUSAND A nun
ArsS ard al ne dollars and dfty ceqts ssy -3
4 WY N~ri~T'i- IC0ntinued oR ieurth page-I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15

STATE BoADs-Dull aud steady. -.
STocKs-Srong throughout the day
without a general advanced prices. The
improvement ranged from q t to It per
cent, and was most marked In Delaware
LackaWana s. Western, Pacific Mail
Cleveland, Columbus & Indiana Central
Hannibal i St. Joseph, Atlantic 81 Pa
cifc preferred, and Western Union. Mar
ket closed firm at about the highest point
The chief fluctuations were Delaware
Lackawana & Western 9Oi, 1911; Pacific
Mail 37t, 39I; Cleveland, Columbus s
Indiana Central SOi, 3l9; St. Joseph Al,
42s; Western Union SOL, 800; Atlantic &
Pacific 25t, cot; New York Central 1881
1881; Lake Shore OFT, OH, 02; Ohios 393,
40; North Western G9;, GOi; Rock Island
11Ot, 110i; St. Paul set, 52s; Wa
bash G9E, Tot; Harlem 1881, 1870
Union Pacific 974, 2S!; Erie weak G0f,
60. It Is rumored that s. L. NJ. Barlow
will be It's Vice President. Commodore
Vanderbilt and the other directors are on
a tour of inspection in the interest Of the
Erie road. It is stated that the Atlantic
Pacific Company are restrained from
paying the dividend due tomorrow on
the stock Of the Missouri Pacific road,
but the former people say the iDj junction
viii be dissolved tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15

pomsde have started out. The whites
Of your eyes show unpleasantly, and your
whole body feels as If It had been visited
byan enormous cramp, and another and
much bigger one was mOmentarily ex'
pected. Then he points at something
for you to look at, tells you to look
cheerful and composed, and snatches
away the velvet, and pulls out his watch:
When he gets tired, lnd you feel as u
there was but very little left in this world
TO live Tor, he restores The velvet, says II
is an unIavorable day Tor picture, but
he hopes Tor the best, aud Immediately
disappears in his den. Then you get up
and stretch yourself, slap on your hat,
and Immediately sneak home, feeling
mean, humble, and altogether too
wretched for description. The first
friend who secs the picture says he can
see enough resemblance TO make certain
1t Is you, but you have tried to look too
formal 70 be natural and graceful.-DdH.
bury NetrS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15
New York Market.

New York, July 14.-Flour--M Moderate
ly active; super western and State s. los
s 80; common to good 50 00a6 IS; good to
choice 80 40a7 %; white wheat extra
81 15a9 So; extra Ohio SO 25a9 65
Wheat-Oponed firmer and closed dull
and declining; amber Michigan 81 90
white Michigan 81 72is1 50. Rye-Dull
western 79c. Barley-Unchanged. Corn
Scarce and firmer with fair demand
mixed western 5Sa59c; sail do 4saGlc,
yellow western Gee; heated western mix
ed 54a57c. Oats-HGavy and declining
new mixed western 43a44c; white wes-
tern 4Sa51c; black western 42A49c. Eggs
Firm; western 10ta2lc. Cofee-Quiet
and higher; Rio-l7ial94c. Sugar
Steady with good demand. Pork
Quiet and firm; new mess 17tA17Ec. Lard
Unsettled and rather weak; western
steam DC bid, 0 Lice asked. Butter
Quiet and firm; western 15a2lc. Cheese
Steady; fair to prime new State factory
11Ea12tc, WhiRky-Firm at 984a94c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15
Sitting for a Photograph.

Having a photograph taken Is one oil
the greatest events Of o mans lie. The
chief desire IL TO look the very best, and
on the success Of the picture hinges, In
many cases, the most important epOchs In
lie. To work up 8 proper appearance,
time enough is used which, II devoted
to catching aeas for their phosphorus,
would cancel tho entire national debt,
and establish New York daily paper.
When you have completed your toilet you
go to the gallery and force yourself into q
nonchalance of expression that Is too alb.
surd for anything. Then you take the
chair, spread your leg carefully, Rppro.
pirate q calm and very indifferent look,
and commence 10 perspire. An altenu-
ated man with pale lace, long hair, and
a sOiled nose now comes out oil q cavern,
and adjusts the camera. Then he gets
back Of you and tells you 10 sit back as
far as you can In the chair, and that 1t
has remarkable backward spring. After
getting you back till your spine interferes
with the chair ilself, he shoves your head
into a pair Of ice-tongs, and dashes at
the camera again. Here with a piece
OF dlscolored velvet over his head,
no bombards you In this manner; "Your
chin out q little, please" The chin Is
produced. "Thats nicely; now little
more" The chin advances again, and
the pomaGe commences to melt and start
for freedom. Then he comes back to you
and slsps one OF your hands on your leg
In such a position as 10 give you the ap-
pearance Of trying To lit 1t over your
head. The other Is turned under itseli
and has become 90 sweaty that you begin
to fear that II will stick there permanently,
A new stream Of pomGde finds 1t way out
and starts downward. Then he shakes
your head In the tongs till It settles right,
and says 1t looks like rain, and puts your
chin out again, and punches out your
chest, and says he doesn't know what the
poor are to do next winter unless there Il
a radical chAngein affairs, and then takes
the top Of your head In one hand and
your chin In the other, and gives your
neck a wrench that would earn any Other
man a prominent position In new hos
pital. Then he runs his hand through
your hair and scratches your scalp
and steps back to the camera and thu
injured velvet for another look
BY this time new sweat snC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15

CHICAGO, July l4.-FlOur-Dull bul
unchanged; only order lots selling on pr.
vate terms. Wheat-Demand light, hold.
ers firm and sales light; No. l Chicago
spring sold at 81 2291 90; for September
81 Pal 25i; hard No. 2 Chicago spring
regular at 81 1871; spot or July 81 19f;
August 81 OSs; September 81 oct. Corn
Dull and lower; No. 2 mixed S5Ia35sc
regular spot or July; sic August; 994
September; rejected 32tsS9ic; high mixed
canal 3sic; No. do $3.50 aaost. Oats
Steady at slight decline; No 2, 2s4c
cash, 2stc August; rejected 2Gc. Rye
Dull and q shade lower; No. 2, 57a5sc.
Barley-Dull and nominal; No. 2 fall Coo.
Provisions-Dull, but holders not willing
to make any concessions. Mess Pork
Normally at 15ia15ic spot July or An.
gust. Lard-Steady; nominally 8tassc,
Bulk Meats-Held firmer at previous quo,
tAtionG Bacon - Steady; sales sugar
cured hams canvsssed and packed, fifteen
pounds average, cold at 100. Whisky
Scarce and firm; 500 bid, 9Oc asked. No
sales
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15

Ance VIII the lAte9t umO IAote8 ou tue IAII
CLEVELABD = PTFFSBuRaH R.R.
AoLo8Eg. DUE.
Pittsburgh; Cleveland. 10 .. N. 1850 q. m.
StcnbenYilIe, WellBbuIH IiGIB Am. 6:Ibp. m.
Way Nail wig To Wollsll l0:iS ., N. Ill:SO q. m.
BGlumnta q WA5h'ton. Il 40 p. N. 8 In.
FhilA'phiH D New York. p. N. 10 am.
Way Mall, wheeling to
CumbeFlind 49,. CO.,. 1910 Q. N b:20p. m.
Way Nall, Gnftonto Par
Clm6GEIHSd, Piedmont 3
New Creek. p. m q. m.
com. cIosRs. DUE.
Way Nail. Wheeling tol
Columbus. ..,.........., $50 .. u. 6SQp. N.
CINCINNATI, 81 Louis d
indianapolis. .......n $50 ., m. l3:00 q. m
Chicago and GAINESVILLE. 1910 q. m. $50 p m.
Cambridge 3 Bafnesyill $40 .. n. 1900 q. m.
BeGire and GAINESVILLE. ( 40 p. m. $50 p. IN.
REnPTTlLp H. CLOSES. DUE.
Way Mall 70 Washington. 400 p. m. ea0A. m.
washington ..........'...,I b'SV'A. m 9oOp. N.
sTAaE LREs. cLosEa, DUE.
81 ClalrsVills and Nor.
TistOwn, Ohio. ........ 7:S0 =. m 1000 q. N.
81. ClAirBYill0 and Nor.
rlBtoWn, Ohio. .......... 400 y. m 600 p M.
MI Pleasant, Ohio go. 400 y. m lI:OO q, N.
Weat Liberty, Tue Thur.
CSdiz Hack, Mon, Wed
cid az h Hack Tues, 1Gaii, ''''
RysTsoH Stallion; saturday 100 am, ~, = -
Friday. 500 p. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15
Cincinnati Market,

CINCINNATI, July 14.-Flour-Flrm al
SO 75a7 90. Wheat Steady; old red
81 40a1 4S; new 81 35a1 40. Corn-Firm
at 49a50c. Rye-Firm at Zoe. Oats
Steady at 35a45c. Barley-Dull and nom
inal. ProVisions-Quiet and firm. Mes
Pork-Quiet; held at $l7 90. Lard
Quiet at Sastc. Bulk Meats-Steadyi
held firmly; shoulders, 7ic freely bid; held
At TIC; clear rib sides 9ta9tc; clear 9Fa
Ole. Bacon-Fair demand; shoulders Sc;
clear rib sides 10c; clear 10c. Whisky
Steady at 0Io,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15

A WASHINGTON correspondent says
that during recent civil service exSmi-
nation in the Interior Department, the
Candidates for admission TO clerkShip were
asked 10 state the distance 10 the planet
Saturn from the earth. One candidate
answered that he was unable 10 state the
distance in miles, but did not think 1t was
sufficiently near to interfere with the per.
torrance Of his duties as a clerk, or to get
him into any Of the rings,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15

TOLEDO, July 14.-Flour-Fsir de-
mand. Wheat-2aSfc higher, closing
strong; No. white Wabash 81 90; extra
white Michigan 81 90; No. l white Mich
igan 81 10; amber mixed, spot, 81 5Si
seller July 81 63t; August 81 3Si; No. Z
rcd 81 "a, Corn-Dull, shade lower;
high mixed, spot 42tc; seller August 4Si;
September 45fc; low mixed 49tc; white
soc. Osts-Quiet and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15
baltimore Market,

BALTIMORE, July II. - Flour - Dull
and unchanged. Wheat-Steady; wes-
tern red 81 so; amber 81 Goal G5. Corn
Steady, mixed western dull at Csc
Oats-Active and firm; western mixed 4S
ACC; white 50a53c. Rye-Unchanged
Mes Pork-Unchsnged. Bacon-scaTce
shoulders 9a9tc; rib sides l0ic, clear rib
sides l0sal1c. Sugar Cured Hams-14tH
l8c. Lard-Quiet sias9c. Butter-Un
changed. Whisky-9Sa93ic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW York, July 14.-The trade move
ment elbows very little improvement
agents and iobbing branches quiet. Cot
ton goods inactive, but steady in prices
The reduction on fine bleached shirtlngs
has not affected the other makes; andre
scoggin A A A shifting reduced to 1910,
Canton tlannels moving moro freely from
first hands at about one cent below last
years prices. Cloths, overcoatlngs, cas-,
simereS and ielted skirtings are active
Shifting tlannels are moving
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15
Travelers' Register.
POST OFFICE REGISTER.


Hours At which malls arc duo and close at the
Post OhieO in this city. Prepared In accord.
ance with the hte8t time tables on the rail-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15
No Gases Treated that cannot
be Cured or Permanently
Benefited.
The Cost OF Treatment Within the
Reach Of All.

Every facility for the certain Diagnosis and
skilIful treatment OF all Chronic Diseases,
A Powerful GRlvRnic Battery containing s.
cells with Rheotomc, CommulAtor, Rod, Nova.
able DiSc, Fork, II drostAt, Indicator, CombineC
Current and Polarity Changer, and many otk Of
Electrical Instruments for tho treatment OF Dis
cases Of the Bye, Bar and Nervous System. Nj
Nervous Diselse should DO considered incurablt
until Electricity has been well tried.
Physicians not having tho necessary instru
mentS and time for treating Chronic Nervoui
Diseases may recommend tneH patients Will
those ailments to DR.. LOngdon with the Askur
Anee that no will apply Electricity and Magnet
Ism In the most scientific manner. Electro.ther
NAL baths administered when indicated.
A new Compound Microscope, an instrument
OF wondrous power, enabling the physician Il
detect with absolute certainty many obscure
diseases Of the Heart, Blood, Kidneys, Urinary
Organs and Nervous System. Specimens Of
urine examined and q po1iHrsly correct dihgnoslI
given In every case.
DR.. Longdon Is consulted daily on all forms Of
Chronic Diseases. Much Of his practice 10 de.
voted TO tho more QTGpe and O6JtinGte RId!diiEl
which family physieldHS hare failed 10 cure.
In describing your disease give name, age
symptoms and post Office address. Enclose q feI
or IS and your case Will DO carefully examined
End'the necessary medicines for ono month";
treatment with Q special letter Of advice prompt
ly forwarded to you BY mail or express. MANY
long.standing and invctOrate ailments may b
cured in this way ct VERT MODERATE ExPERsE