davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
Early Marriages.

Discussion in the British house oil
commons on the subject brought out
information as to, the earliest ages at
which marriage may be legally solemn
lied in each of the states of continental
Europe. In Austria it is II for both
sexes Hungary, II for males, - for
females Russia, Is for males, 16 for
females; Turkey, as soon as they are
able; Italy, 18 for males, Is forfemales;
Prussia 18 and ID ; France and Belgium,
18 and IS; Denmark 20 and 16 Greece,
ii and 12. In Hesse Darmstadt and
Baden the consent of parents is nee
essary in the case of men until they
have completed their 25th year in that
of women until they are 21. The COM
pletion of 18 years by males and 16 by
females is necessary in the Netherlands,
and in SAKE. Coberg. Gotha no male is
permitted to marry before he has at
tanned his 21st year. In Sa1ony the
legal age for males is 18; for females
16 years. According to the amended
paragraph fihe' .5row Gaorn,ur1 civil
marriage bill, the ages would be re-
spectively 20 and 16 years, instead of
18 and IA, as in the draft bill. In some
of the cantons of Switzerland the law
as to the ages of the contracting
parties is rs high MS 20 years for males
and II for females, and in others as low
as IA for males and 12 for females.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
ANA.STAsIA's GHOST.

h d 81 t5'I 81, 8 III
1 g, !. Ssein Der night. Some vague present
imsnt Of evil weighed upon mysheart,
there WIS hothhg. abbarshtly td m make 1os
to hsee Been SiSofs tlian ashsiI1 : Shear. Sasn.
full had, I not received "a, delicious
promise from Katie Nelson that very
afternoon :? rr r,, ~ tn ,ii,.,,F
It seemed to be, odd, to be sure, Chat a
gray. haired widowerslike myself was to
marry this girl of eighteen. Her mother
had been q housekeeper in ouI family,
but died soon after Katio's birth. Soft
happened that she was adopted by u.s.
as we Ind no children Of oliF own. NV
wife treated her kindly, but without
much warmth of feeling. Anastasia was
OF such n peculiar disposition that
actually believed she WAS jealous of this
infant.
Poor Anastasia she warned mo SOL
emnly on her death bed never to marry
again, and threatensd, to rise from her
grave in case of such an event.
Katie was in her tenth year when my
wife died. q IBehtfher away to q board
ing school and, as business called mo
abroad, did not see l1er':a gain until my
return, eight years afterwards. L was
somewhat hewildered TO find q lovely
woman, Instead of. the little girl II had
left in short dresses. or course you can
guess the saqueE ,IffelI inlo}ye with
this charming adopted daughter. There
was something in The frank tenderness
OF her manner that completely won my
heart.
It was evident that, she was deeply
attached to me. / could not help see
ing how much higher she .yaIded nv
society than that of my nephew, Charles
Raymond, who had lacconpaniedy me
from abroad. She never addressed him
except in monosyllables, and would
flush all over with embarrassment II he
but entered the room But with me,
she was always self-possessed,I and so
talkative and sociable that could not
help pitying Charlie. He was really
quite good-looking, and used to won
der sometimes at her antipathy. Poor
fellow; how I dreaded to tell him of nv
approaching happiness: It would be a
great blow to his hopes, for he had ex-
pected to inherit my fortune.
Katie wasn't t. a bit like other girls that
had ever known anything about. In
stead of hlushing at my confession that
afternoon .he turned pale, and shivered
as if struck by sudden chill. + no.
ticed, too, that there was a strange
quiver in her voice when she finally
consented to be mYwife. I was appre-
bensive that Charlie had told her what
Anastasia had said on her death bed.
And yet couldn't believe her ghost
would be. SO /. ineonsiderate. Somehow,
couldn't forget that warning. Anas d.
sia was remarkable woman, and would
surely keep her word, if ghosts are per.
mitted to walk the earth. Thinkino
thus, 1 began to, grow frightened at the
shadows in my room, and hastily rana
the bell forllighta.:,na Observation-Disclosures i
Why are you 30 late, Bridget" I
asked, sharply, aa the, iseTvant .entefed
the room.
"Indade, sir, and it's mesel. 4bat,,
been with Miss Katie every blessid min.
nit, and she's almost kilt with pain II
her ihead."l .lCss. CIsTe..GT i
Gould this be the result of our coh
vcrsation that afternoo3? Considerp
bly, startled, I questioned Bridget eager
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Ma
chimes.

We call attention to the Wheeler &
Wilson advertisement in our columns.
This well-known Company has the
most advantageous facilities for supply
ing the public with Sewing Machines,
on rs favorable terms as the business
will allow. They warrant oil their
work, and it is matter OF impor-
tance to the purchaser to deal with q
Company whose position and perma-
nence give assurance that their guar
anty will be fulfilled. They have
agencies and offices throughout the
civilized world, for furnishing needles,
thread and other necessary supplies,
and have an established reputation for
reliability and fair dealing.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10
.si,,i.aX QLUMEb b,Ino 7,7g
IHJJO XSS,AEHAHuIu :, g !: I ?;

They sataid fom8dd1 1bfis beautiful hair,
Iheirlong. bright trcsses ono by one,
AS they Laughed and talked in their chamber the
"''e' tue reVe' pSs.aerI paSs.aa9nerI | ~ ~ I
Idly they talked of waltz and quadrllIc,
Idly they laughed, like other girls,
Who over the fitt,s when all is STILL
Comb out their braids and cttrls
.iRbbA tof tatinlanhd Brussels lace.
Knots OF flowers, and ribbons too,
AFTER t sS2Se 2sTs IL sfySFy ri n
q And Maud ,aid lradgeGitfr r6bas OF white,
Tho prettiest nIght-gowns under the sun
Stockingless, slipperless, sit in the night,
After the reyel is done.
-sit'Ssd soSfnls their beautiful HI hair, AZ
Till the fire is out IN the chamber there,
And the little-barc feet are cold.
When out Of tho gathering winter chill,
And out of the bitter st. Agnes weather,
Whiie the fire Is out and the house ia still,
,,y,i Maud "a = q and tll Madge together ,, s.
Maud and Madge, in robes of white,
Tho prettiest night-Gowns under tho sun,
Curtained away from the chilly night,
After the revel Is done.
lF,Ioat. along in o splendid droan, ll(:1 = =
10 golden gitterns tinkling tone,
While thousand lustres Bhimmering stream,
:. ir a palaces grand saloon. b., ,,-n---
: 3. .-'Jff-.- I.'-ftt. f'4'G a't.4h|' Az -
Flashes of jewels and hutter of laces
Tropical odors sweeter thrh musk,
Men and women with beautiful faces,
Aud eyes of beautiful dusk.
Aud one face shining like . star; X. --.-
One face haunting the dreams OF each,
And ono voice, sweeter than others are,
Breaking In silvery speech.
Telling through lips of bearded bloom
=. An old, old story DER again, 81
AS down the royal hammered room,
To golden gittern's strain.
Two and two they idreamily walk,
while an unseen spirit walks beside
And all unheard, in lovers talk,
Ho clsimeth one for his bride.
on, Maud and Madge. dream on together,
WIN never paug of jealous fear
f"r u,,lS mere the bitter st. Agnes weather
sha.l whiten another year.
R1hed for tho bridal and robed for the tomb,
Braided brown hair and golden tress,
1hsreIi De only ono Of you leftfor the bloom
of the bearded lips to press!
Only ono robe for the bridal pearls; gi1 s.y
!he robe of satin aud Brussels laco-
only ono to blush through her curla i. .4-5ia4
AT sight of h lovers face.
O. beautiful AIadge, in your bridal white!
FOR You tho rcvol has just begun;
But for her who sleeps in Yollr arms to-uiRht.
. The revel or Life is done & 'iV't :" 7''7f'
But robed and crowned with sanity bliep,
Queen Of Heaven afid bride OF tho sun,
0. beautiful Maud, you'll never miss
Inc klssee another has won - h!JIt,f.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10

-" How is your church getting on 2"
asked friend Of rigorous Scotchman,
who had separated in turn from the
Kirk, the Free Church, the. United
Presbyterian and several lesser bodies.
"Pretty weel, pretty weel. There's
nobody belongs to 1t now but my
brother and myself, and I'm mao sure
of Sandy's soundness."
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10

The conspicuous triumph OF Messfs.
George Stock & Co., of New York, ct
the Vienna Worlds Fair in 1873, at
which their pianos obtained the highest
award-the only gold dmedal-has begun
to yield them substantial fruits. The
increased popularity of the Steck in
struments is noticeable not only in New
York, where their excellence has long
been acknowledged, but throughout the
country, and more especially in those
communities that lay special claim to q
cultivated musical taste.---NeaO York
Independent.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10

AppREHENs1oNs OF DRoUTH.- Says
tho Sugar Planter: Our planting friends
have serious fears Of long drouth 80
soon as tho pre- sent rains pass away,
and will, some show of reason. AS we
have stated iii previous issues of this
paper, tho rains have boen almost inces-
SAINT since December last, giving our
farmers and planters but little oppor-
tunity to get their fields in order for
cultivation. Now, it seems to follow,
as rule, that long rainy spells produce
drouths of an almost equal duration,
and should the rule hold good in the
present instance, it would be wise to
make preparations to meet it. While
every one will uso mis- own judgment in
the premises, we desire to offer one
word of advice, and that is to plant as
deep as possible and hill up well when
the shoots are above ground the proper
height. Plenty of soil around young
plants hold the moisture, and should
the anticipations of drouth be not
realized, a little labor will remove any
superfuous soil from cane, cotton and
corn.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10

-"Herbert, said a perplexed mother,
Why is it that you're not better
boy?S "well," said the little fellow,
soberly, looking up into her face with
his. honest blue eyes, I" I suppose the
real reason is that I don't want to be p
The child gave the real reason why all
OF us, big MS woll as little, are not bet.
ter than we are.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-10

HOME L1FE.-It is the fashion of rest
less and ambitious women to despise
home-life as too tame, too narrow, too
uneventful for them. They long for q
wider arena, set well in the view of the
world, whereon to display their gifts or
their requirements and they think
this claustral home, this unexoiting
family of which they form part, un-
worthy of their efforts. And yet in
reality the art of living we'll at home,
and making the family life success, is
just as great in it's way, if not so i'm
portant in it's apparent-but only ap-
parent results, as the finest shades of
diplomacy and the largest transactions
of business. All sorts of talents, both
moral and intellectual, are wanted for
the task |; and it seems slightly IRA
tiOnal, to despise as futile qualities
which so few Of us are strong enough
to possess, or to rate them as beneath
the regard of high minded people, when
not one in hundred has wit enough
to employ them to a satisfactory issue.
YIELD LITTLE. 1t is better to yield
little than to quarrel great deal.
The habit of standing up, as people
call it, for their Qittle) rights is one of
tho most dsagreeable and undignified
in tho world. Life is too short for the
perpetual chickering's which attend such
a disposition and unless very mo-
mentous affair indeed, where other peo-
ple's claims and interests are involved,
it is question if it is not wiser, hap
pier and more prudent to yield some
what Of precious rights than squabble
to maintain them. True wisdom is first
pure, then peaceable and gentle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07

MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs.-ln making
your selection!of Il Piano or Organ, don't
fail IT, examine the stock of Messrs.
Adams II Lucas. l227 Market street.
The instruments they represent, viz: The
Steinway, Knabe and Emerson Pianos,
the Mason ~ llamlin and Smith Amrri-
can Organs, are universally acknowl-
edged to be- the leading Instruments ofthc
world, and taken together they make an
assortment SO varied that no one cal fail
to be suited in the selection of on inStru-
ment, either MS to price or quality. In
asmuch as many un>crupuIuI> dealers
offer for sale instruments of questionable
character and inferior quality, 1t would
be well to bear in mind the fact that but
few persons buy moro than one Instru-
ment in lifetime, hence the necessity OF
making II careful selection tor, ~ thou
sands OF experienced parties can testify,
it is cheaper, safer and better to buy in
strumcntS of established reputation. of
COOK and responsible makers, that to risk
money in doubtful experiments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07

O'kANE AND DEvINES STORE ROB-
REp.-Sometime during Tuesday night
or carly Wednesday morning, thieves
entered the shoe store of OKanc " De-
vine, on 18th street, and succeeded IN get
ting away with considerable stock. They
effected an entrance over the tran
som of the front door OF the
establishment, and acted with per-
feet GOODNESS and unconcern while in
side Judging from the way goods were
scattered about and boxes emptiel
in their search for the finest
part of the stock. The thieves
did not attempt to open the safe,
which was in the front office. Getting
all they wanted they made their exit
through the back door of the shop.
MeSSrS. O. name Il Divine are unable to
tell kow much stock was taken, and con-
scqucntly cannot estimate their lnss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07

THE JoYFUL DAYS Have COME
These are beautiful days. bryant sings
of them as the
"Melancholy days."
but to us there is nothing melancholy in
a condition of the sky and atmosphere
which makes everything out of doors
cheerful and inviting, especially in the
country, and gives to everybody an ir-
resistiblc impulse to get away from
desk and counter, to where he can enjoy
the beauties of forest, field and stream,
which are never half SO pleasant to the
senses rs at this time. The autumnS
are the most reliable of our seasons. We
have absolutely no spring. The sum
mer is uncertain. We have summer, to
be sure, technically speaking-a sum
mcr of the calendar; but
often it i sadly delayed, and when it
does come it is too generally hut a mete-
biological sandwich of chillincss, furnace
heat and miniature dclugcS. But the au-
tumu is our stand by. When the season
ufthr scar and yellow leaf, the days of
bunting and campaigns in the woods with
dog and gun, when this comes we know
what to expect. First the golden
days of October; then the delicious peri
cd Of hazy romance and open air joy the
Indian summcr-the skies gradually
changing their yellow tint for tire leaden
hue, and the mir growing slowly sharper
and more nipping, till ut last we are, by
degrees and almost imperceptibly, drift
ed into the season of frost and snow. We
love the autumn.
P.S.-Wc wrote the above while the
weather was beautiful, yesterday morn
ing, bu, rs We don't know anything
about hunting, and the rain has COM
mcnccd to fall, we have nothing more to
say.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07
RIVER NEWS.

The marks at the landing last night in
dicated 3 feet inches in the channel.
The Andes departed for Cincinnati
yesterday morning at 10! o'clock,
The Science left for Parkers burg at the
usual hour.
The c. W. Hornbrook was taken of
the docks yesterday end will depart for
Pittsburgh.
The Mallie Ragon will be the Parlcrs-
burg boat this morning at II o'clock.
The Tempest will leave for New Mar
tinsville ut 10! o'clock
Captain Ase Booth Of the Express has
returned from Middle Creek after a sue
ccs,iul fishing trip.
The local packets are making their re-
gular trips.
The barge Wickham Is ON the docks.
Business about the landing Was very
good yesterday.
a gentleman IN this city holds a policy
of $4,000 on the life of Captain Col
Baker, who recently died ut st. Louis.
by Telegraph
PITTSBURGH. October G.-ltivcr , feet
2.inchcs and rising Slowly. Weather
cloudy aud rainy.
NASHVILLE, October G.-Rivcr still riS-
ing with feet < inches on the shoals;
cloudy and threatening rain.
MEMPHIS, October G.-Rivcr has fallen
) inches. Weather clearing and pleasant.
Arrivcd-Rosa Miller, Arkansas river.
Departea-Augusta, White river; Holt,
New Orleans; Illinois, Nlcksburg.
CINcINNATI, October G-lsiyer seven
feet eight inches and risina Weather
rainy this morning, but cloudy and cool
this afternoon. Dcpartcd-Fnwn, Evans
Vile
LOUISVILLE, October G-Wcathcr cool
ana cloudy. River has risen s inches;
/ feet 9 inches in the canal and > inches
on Portland bar. Governor Allen pass
ed doCn from Cincinnati To- New Or
leans.
EVANSVILLE, October G.-Wcathcr
cloudy, with light rain last night.
River 30 feet and falling. Mercury
GO to &C.. Down-Shippers' Own. Sill
yer Thorn, Dick Johnson. UP-Gcorsc
Roberts. Business Dull.
CAIRO, October G.-Arrivcd-Sandy,
st. Louis; Bonnie Lee, Cincinnati. De-.
partcd-Sandy, Red river; Bonnie Lee,
New Orleans. River | feet 10 inches
and falling. Weather cloudy mcr-
curry jG.
ST. Louis, October 6.-Arrived-Boyd
and Lee, PEORIA Colossal, Davenport;
City of Vick,hurg, NicL,burg; Howard.
New Orleans; Johnson. K"okuE. De-
parted Johnson. KcokuI,; Bayard, lIau-
nibal; Commonwealth and Atlantic and
harScs, New Orleans; Grand Tower,
Memphis; Clinton and Belle OF st. Louis,
Cambridge; Boyd, Peoria; Colossal, Dav-
export River fallen inches. Weather
cloudy and cold. Heavy rain last night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07

THE CONCERT TONIGHT. The Cen
tcnnial Concert, to be given at the Fourth
st. NJ. +. Church this evening, promises
to be n grand success. a large nuWbcr
of reserved seats have been sold. The
following is the programme for the even
ings entertainment:
Organ-Ovcrture to VIM. Tell. RoSSini.
+. BaSsett.
Chorus, TriO-Hcavens are Telling HdytiH.
Grand ChOruS---l2J Voices.
Mrs. BOwn, MesSrs. Caldwell and Lucas.
solo, NiOlin-Adagio Religiuso ............B OH.
Prof. Ebeing.
SolO-O, Thou Afflicted Benedict
DIR. Martin.
Solo-loving Hcart........,....... G0ttschdE.
Mrs. Foil
Niolin-Elegie... Ernst
Prof. VaaS.
SOlo-Rcc, and Wallace.
Miss Gamble.
Chorus Month of June. .....JdckSom.
Grand Chorus.
Solo and Quadrillc- Screnade....... miller.
Mr.. Caldwell and MesSrs. Lucas, Mem
del, Beach and Martin.
Piano Organ accom- -Capriccio,
.Ne,dicsSom.
Prof. Ebeling.
solo BIoh
Mrs. Whitaker.
HdndfL
DIR. Martin.
Grand chorus, Mrs. RT0wm, MrSSrs.
Caldwell, Lucas, and the Fourth
Street Church Choir.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07
SrIGIIBOHIIOOD NEWS.
BELLAIRE.


ORR friend NJ. y. Mercer, who has
been attending the Cincinnati Exposition
for the past week, arrived at home yes
terday evening, and reports pleasant
trip and u good show.
Po1ITlCs are running very high in
Bellaire mt present, with very fair pros
meet of continuing 50 until after the cleo
ton. "Rlse up" William Allen has the
advantage very largely ut this writing,
and will keep it not only here but all
over the State
WEwill have moonlight for our meet
ing on Union square next Monday even
ing, if the weather Is lear.
If the weather +. nice the Republicans
intend to run tree train up the river
road tonight, IN order To try and have II
meeting for General Noycs. That's their
only hope of having Il crowd. Its down
to hard par with them, sure.
The Eastern gentlemen who have
been looking after the interests Of the
proposed rubber works in this city, are
still here, and, we are glad to say, are
meeting with some success.
YESTERDAY was quite n dull day in
Bellaire.
GET up and 60 to market early, so as
to have pick and choice.
The engineers have been employed
and are now engaged in locating the Bel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07

Police COURT-JHdge CrdhMeF.
The following eases were disposed OF
at the Police Court yesterday morning:
Robert A BILE and Lewis Young, charged
with disorderly conduct, were each fined
two dollars and costs, which was paid.
r. b. Davis. for assaulting w. j. Har-
rington, was fined one dollar and costs.
Paid.
Frank Vennum and John McShsy,
charged with drunkenness, were commit
ted to Jail for five days in default OF
paving a fine of one dollar and costs.
Robert Miller was assessed five dollars
and costs for drunkenness. lie was out
of funds and was committed for ten days.
The case Of Daniel Crumbackcr was
continued until Saturday at 4 7. NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07

ROYAL YEDDo JAPANESE TRoUrE.-
This unrivalcd japanese troupe VIII give
one performance ut the Opera House next
Tuesday evening. No such entertainment
as given by these people has ever been
presented to the citizens of Wheeling.
Their fcats are truly amusing, and OF
course every one will 90 to see them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07

OUR old friend Col Jake Nungc gave
u private concert and entertainment to
his friends and patrons, last night, which
was highly appreciated. Joe Kramer
band furnished the music, and a good
time was had by all present. Everybody
returned thanks to Col. Jake.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07

HArPY AT LAsT.-The OHIO negro
man and white woman succeeded in
Scttinga colored minister at Little Wash
ington to marry them. They returned
to this city Yesterday "two souls with but
II single thought, two hearts that beat ~
ouc," and happy as CLAIMS at high tide.
They took the ears for Zanesville, their
future place Of abode.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07

OpEYING OF TIE OYSTER Seasonal
\. NcIhuuscn's confectionery, 1927 Mar
ket street. Our ladies will gladly notice
that oysters in every style will be furn-
ishcd from to-day Mt Ncuhauscn's COM
Portable parlors. Only the best brands
OF Tick Il Chase, the well known Balti-
more oyster firm, are kept there, and the
way they are prepared will take all oys-
ter lovers by storm. The parlors are
well ventilated, and the average tenn
pcraturc kept ut 7O'.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA
RiCn"ond.

Winter Course OF Lectures begin Ocion''
LIST, aud close In iivC months. Fun c"uI,r
Of Medical instruction by In" Faculty,
and daily system of examinations by tN'
Adluuct Faculty. Professors fees, ST.,
Pharmacy Course, 81. Beneficiary lIrn"r
So. For mll particulars or cita,ugU. .I.
piyto !. u. MccAW, VI. u. No. 'r. Gro.
ST., Richmond, Va, Dean OF the Faculty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07

! ING" How either sex may laNcuur"
and gain the love ana affections 81 any
person they choose Instantly. This SINE
pie, mental requirement all can poSs'~-,
free, 10y mail, for 25c, together with q uIG
riagc guide, Egyptian oracle, Dreams,
Hints To- Ladies, Wedding Night SIM.
40. \ queer book. Address, I. WILLIAM
4 IN Iuks phIlu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07

Mrs. SwABACKER has Just opened n
new stock of trimmings, such silk and
worstcd fringcs, mrabau feathers and fur
trimmings, silk and velvet in all shades,
ribbons in cardinal and other fashionable
shades. wooden goods Of all descriptions
Ladies and childrcn'S mcrino underwear
speciality. Ruching ties and iewelry IN
the latest designs. Buttericks newest
pattern pieces. Call at 1861 Main street.
thSmw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-07
nv 80 p
IglJlsHaykKRA
al1i|.G...I!||[..l5!'I|.,.u!x,E.5,ll
RENE I,

WeyVy. If'IpH''StUi"N H"InIU'
80 human being ever sUii'r
for years with rheumatism. one
most eminent physicians Ht.N-
me relief. / bought bottle n'
Rheumatic Remedy, aud lu 3D.. '
incredible time of three days "'-.
man and perfectly tree nom it...
medicine Is truly wonderful. .,....
signed THDENIDN ~N.'
1921 + street, Wa~l.a- ".. Dr..