davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-24
Or sugar-COated, Concentrated, Root
and Herbal juice, Anti-BiliOus
GranuIes. THE "LITTLE GIANT"
CATHARTIC, or MulIum In Parvo
Physic.

The novelty of modern Medical, Chemical and
Pharmaceutical science. No use Of Anv LONGER
taxing the large, rePusive, and naUseOus =.
composed OF cheap. crude, and bulky iugrel!.
EMS, when we can, bv a careful application o!
chemical science, extract all the CA,hartic and
other medicinal properties from the most va'l-
able roots and herbs, and concentrate them into
minute GrAnu.e, scarcely larger than n
mustard seed, that can lie readily swallowed
By those Of the most sensitive s.OmaChs And fa5-
uious tastes. Each little PurgatIve Pellet
represents, in most concentrated form, as much
ca;AITtlc power as Is embodied in any OF the
large pills found for sale in drug shops From
their wonderful CathartIc power, In c6mpsri-on
70 Their size, people who have not tried them are
apt ID suppose that they are harsh or drastic in
elect: but such i not at all the case the d.Ierent
active medicinal principles Of which they are
composed being 30 harm 1niZpt and modified
one by the others, - 10 produce n most
searching and thorough, yet gently
ana kindly operating, cathartic.
$500 Reward ia hereby offered by the pro
pric,or OF these Pellets, ~ any chemist who,
upon ANALYSIS, viii lind in them any Ca.Ome or
o'her forms Of mercury, mineral poison, or in
furious drug.
Being entirely vegetable, no particular
care Is required while using them. They opcr-
or occupation. For Jaundicc, Headache,
Constipation, Impure Blood, Pain
In the Shoulders, TighmeSs OF the
She"t, Dizziness, sour Eructations
mouth. Bilious attacks, Pain In re-
zion OF Kidneys, Internal FcVer,
BlOated feeling about stomach Rush
Df Blood 90 Head, High-cOlOrcd
Urine, Unsociability and Gloomy
tOrCbOdings, take Dr, PicrCe's Pleas
Iut PurgatiVe Pellets. In explanation Of
he rcmct!a. power Of nv Purglilye Pellets
over So great variety Of disease, | wish 81 say
that their action upon the animal
economy l. universal, not gland or
tissue escaping their sanaIiYe i'm
press. Age doc not impair the properties Of
these Pellets. They are -ugar-coaiei AMI in
closed IN glass bottles, their virtues being there
by preserved uuImptircd for any len eth Of time,
in any climate, - that hev are always fresh
AMI reliable This j. not the case with those
pills which are put mp In cheap wooden or
pasteDoard boxes. Rcc0llect that for a.. dis,
eases where Laxative, Alternative, OF
PurgatiVe, i indicated, these ljte Pellets
will give the most perfect satisfaction 70 al who
them.
They are sold by all Druggists at
% cents a bottle.
a.v. PIERCE, Y. D., Pcop'r,
BUFFALO. ". Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-24

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
\ "A Fortune. Ilth Grand lrawiug,
~. A. New Orleans, Tuesday, Nov. bih.
Louisiana state Lot Try company.
This Institution was regularly moor
p0rat.d by the legislature Of the stale
Tor educational and tLaFItabl" purposes
I'M Iss., with aJapit-I Of l.UyOly 10 which
In has. since added reserve fuud OF e.'jr-
UJr. In. grand single Number Drawings
vi. AXE pIac, monthly. II nerer scales M
IgIpyuey. Look az the following sihsinr 4.
CAPITAL PRILL $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-24
SALT /! SALT !

CLEAR GROUND ALUM SALT, IN
Y bags, for sal" low.
NcI1 LIST, DAVENPORT ~ PARKS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-24
at'hseliag gegister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.

UAlb1 hEfl5TEh
One year............SS w Three months...sz w
SIX uonthS........ 70 One month";. 70
TRI-W EEhIY REGIST Elk.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday.
Due copy, | yr..S w one copy 10 mOS2 w
WEEKLY REGlSV Err.
one copy, yr..Sl 81 Six copies, yrs 81
one copy, q mos 90 Ten COPIES yr. IL %
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-24

St.uDenville accommodation leaEeS
p-pisIrr al 4 4OP.M. Bridgeport a. 400, anu
s,rives AZ Steubenville AT 6 .l5 P. n.
ieryes Steubenvilr at 7a5 a. M, arrive
bridgeport az s 80 a. IN.
special Accomm alton trains IedNe
All. r. at 9:3J a. M, and l2:i3 p. m
Bridgeport 9;45 a. M. and 40 p III ai iId I
SIV,-iin's Ferry at 9:55 a. III. and / :IO p.
n RstIrning leave Martins Ferry al
Il "a M, aud ): 30 p. m; Bridgeport II 30
And $40 p. m; arrive at Bel.aire ~
U.O4. m, and % p. IN. a..
Ecseis to all principal points IN the
E4st and West can be procured al tht
Union Ticket ONCE in Mcclure House, and
Al the station at Bridgeport.
+. K. MYERS,
man General Passenger q Ticket agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-24
WHEELING. w VA
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

ElOR THE SPEEDY CURE or SEMINAL
i Weakness, Lost Manhood, and AL dis
orders brought on by IndiscrstiOn or EG.
cess. Any druggist has the lDgTsoieuts.
Address DIR. JAQUEs & 60,
icbsegc Cincinnati, q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-24
" 'C,GPITlL pRIZL $50, 900.
U.OUU TIckets N Two Dollar each.
Hal Tick = 81.
GENERALIZATION rElzE
2. U. Box ~, New Orleans

= = prfz-s arIoUuflug tO..............slI U, 40
Wit. for circulars OF ssuG Urders %
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
u. O. o. - ~. AR. a.r. Ia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-24

'D4lH - - AT ali stations between
No. ] sVoPb Cumberland; No. As stops
heelinS tons IONS between Wheeling and
alton ,o,rND TRAINS.
10 Nos ,No.2". No. 10
daily, daily.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-24
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and ST. Louis
RailMaM
GOING WEST.
No 8NOlU No q NJ

time tai. OF through and local trains,
June "a u Z.
, 1877-11-13
TIE CHINESE,
FA0H'B BILL DAARlH0 THEN OUT,

Specfa! DispascA 10 1A& Chicago 1>tsun<.
New YoRK, Nor. 12.-The It0rld's Waahtng-
ton special says tho House Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor will lavo bc&ore 1t ut tho re9e-
lar session ot Congress the question Of Chlncse
immigration and labor. In view Of the iufor-
nation presented to the last Congress by the
Commission selected To investigate tho subject.
ii u extremely probable that Congress will
speedily take somo detu!se action, either for or
against the Chtneae. A number Of bills hayIpg
iu ricw tbs prohibition ot Immigration Of
Chinese subjects into America will be intro
uuccd At tAo regular session. Page, Of CaiIfor-
mia, las already Introduced bill TO prohibit the
Immigration ot t,,s subjects Of China Into the
United States. The preamble Of tho bill recog-
nizca the Existing treaty obligations ~ to the
nghts Ut citizens OF Aneri<a aud China IN each
oil the respective countries, c1ainls that Chinese
Immigration IL
IsJulIors 70 1u4 PROFILE
amoug whom shey seltle, and that tie provisions
ol tte treaty granting reciprocal rights to tho
subjects Ut either nation u Eeside IT. tho other
eAu be ahEogatet By tue concurrence Of tho Two
sountrtes Within une year, II ~ III. The bill
enxets that aad after Jau. !, lara. ii shaIl BIZ
unlawful Tor ahy subject Of China " enter the
jur!sdiction of The United at4tcs uulrsx he files
upon the day u hls entry esftllheate. signed by
tile United states Minister !u China, auu datesl
nor more than sixty days prior tu IL presenta.
tlols, certifying that lhc pestssoE thereof comes
" engage Ill mercantile 1uttLcss ur ~
! REPRESENTATIVE oe MERCANTILE Hrslszss
IN CHINA.
For violations Of this section of the act any
Chinese subject, upun eonya4ton tn the tu!tcu
States DlstFi.t Court, shall u hned $l0u, and,
III default thereof, be imprisoned II hafd labor
tor hye months. Thu n!a4tr or uwncF vi
any vessel brtng auch oifendex l. to puulsheu BY
anu Vt $luu, lar Tie IaYnent Of which hls
gessel shall b. liable. Tut Marshal Vi the
United states District Court Il " cauAe sau
under the aet, s11d to detray tAs expenses there.
ol out Of the fund cgeuitd hy the recovery OF
1ue4 from violations VI the act
, 1877-11-13
WASHINGTON.
The President Desires to
Talk with the Dissat-
isffed Senators.
He Will Submit His Reasons,
When Desired, for All
Removals.
To Begin with, Qt Tells THY Certain
Southern Democrats Hero
Appointed.
Close Of the Debate in the
House on the Army
Bill.
The Measure 1s anal1y
PASSED Without q
Division.
Last Offer Made to the Govern.
nent by the Pacifi
Railroads.
Representative Pages Bill Bar
ring Out the Heathen
Chlnee.
Tbs Eront-Door Commission Will
Visit Chicago Shortly.
The Measure Is inally
Passed Without q
Division.
Last Offer Made to the Govern.
ment by the Pacifi
Railroads.
Representative Pages Bill Bar
ring Out the Heathen
Chinee.
Tho Eront-Door Commission Will
Visit Chicago Shortly.
COMING TOGETHER.
THX PRESIDENT AND rns ''woRR,Txp" 0EN-

COMING TOGETHER.
TIN PRESIDENT AND rna "wogR,rzp" sEs-
ArttJ.
Sptttai Dfspdsea to 7ae Cafcago tribune.
WAsl1iN07ox, d. t., Nov. 1.-The caucus Of
Republican Senators Is already bcasiug good
results In the explanations made OH behalf OF
the Administration. II these explanations aro
not entirely satisfactory to tbs auti-Atimtnls~
tratlou Republicans, they will certainly
lead to better understanding. One
subject about which tho Republicans
were anrEous was the appointment OF
Democrats to important Offices. They seer,
to fear that It Is part Of tho policy to ignore
Republicans, especially fn The South, and 10 win
the support Of tho Democrats BY 0lvlug theu,
most Of tho important positions. This Idea Is
said By tloso who arc authorized to speak for
the President to be entirely erroneous, as tho
President has not Intentionally appointed any
Democrats In the Northern states or In tho
Bouth
WITH ONE EXCEPTION,
and TINT where Democrats have bccn appointed
they were colnprchcndcd in the two following.
classes: First, where It waa impossible to llnsl
q competent and reputable Republican to I'LL
vacancies. This clnsa was very alnall. scconl,
where the Republicans we're ~ divided into fac-
tions that the appointment Of a representative
Of my QUO Of the factions would have been de-
nounccd more bitterly bY tho opposing faction
than tho appointment Of Democrat would
hare been by all the factions. Under thls rule
tho President has been careful to place no ono
In position who has not announced his intention
to
SUPPORT THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
anu all tho reconstruction laws. Tho only ex-
cgption to this 10 that Of tho appointment of
, 1877-11-13
LIBERIA,
REroRT ON THE CONDITION Or TIE AYalcA
REPUBLIC.

w,su,,orox Wv Tho n,.a... -,
- :. ~ ss..,,. -, ..rs 1"'n' ~ "
e1ate - N scee'pt OF Information from LlocFia
and lsa alaptabl.tty for colonization, It ts rcu-
rrscutod that tic freoucntly.rcneatc .,n,c.
mani. =. n N. fortIIItr ~ .ha ssu .,s 49,.
,'ss..s s ~ ~. ~ ~ a.. 1us son aau ..'o
beauty OF tao country ars coFfrct' but TINT tue
climate on tho sea-coast Is very dangerous to oil
but tho natives. Horses, u,u1ra. nua donkcya
canuot live there. Horscs .ro fo,,n,1 In thc IN.
tcror ,mt r,,c, hro,,,h, ~ ne .saoa.., .,'La,
and le. Although ~ TO temperature constant
summer prevails. yet the 1uiusmattc In
nucuce. The rcsult of ths heavy ,ofn.
n,,r@not,oe v,,h h,+ .,,,.si". a.a .1 'asns ",a,"
aisss"asan9. win nut sanshlae. causes Sick.
ness uaE'ng s'x months of the year, ana
during the remaining SIX months tho power Of
the sun Is sucl that 1t ts xlp,ost impossible for
soy but natives 10 work. Tho .ncan trmnrra.
tM5e il ahrit ii drr.. hut on s1r".,,pt NJ ~
nness Of ths c1innts the trss i. .mt,ev " tne s
nr'ssImr' AMI wcaEsnlnv Ths.s = Iii .ss. uo
{Ittlu riyilixation and yerv ifttIe srrfr,,tnTs,
9S IT, a.a ~. .x .as nsss. ploaasea sali
thnt,yh shs sl,uu,d bo rrsaf nm, , ~
s.,,1r 70 ~, T. i,pnrtoa {r+,n rnI ~ S"!a3 ~!
other ,11,ntdcs and so1tl n II n hushsI ,wi.s
' Tia eost at wnirh rl.n eouII '; hs oto.sn t~avo
md sold there. Flour il I'll x'o"n n
h"Irc,. hnttcr ii per nsn,,ntt. and h,rs
f+cn, s1 ~ IL t1thnr nrf,v;sinn. 40 r-aa.'..
ttonsItv hiDl,. Thcru Il nat a nIow in mso
In lihrrta. nni tho Srrcniturai tn,,cinent. nv sss,
n ths ,nns1 ~ nrntt!rc ciarari.r p,,rh ~ cnt. M
iasscs hnrs' htjj.hnnEa. etc' Thirc aTe NJ NH.
H. sSsi" he 10. -, oo ~ p.. p
In nstix" ,,h'r Tns ns'iyes 49, srs strnnv "ra ~
hariw NM nnc ~ thcm vii .,o H.. VIZ ~ ~
hn,ss \, III r., crnts. dsv ~. srt,tar snn,r, - IL
it..r,s n ,hm..h, ri .ot s,rom,"sn, + ,t.eisn.
s..S ~ 49,. tt.,,0 ,rh,, aaa p'on. '
n-atsr ~ nav th"r rn.nscs -, vnvn.,o ~, ..ti.
ment. % Ths bsck hiiiy COUNT, /; I'D @ 10 % oe d".
Aou noetsu1P @n* ~" tNa~sa aoAS oo's ~ snc4pos
, 1877-11-13
0, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, IS:

itnslon tic lluusc may f,c pleased to put upon
the dsposti,n IN Of trrUps, thc President Of the
United States under the CoiIntilutton ls still
the Commander chief Of the army, anil by
Ills oath Of Office must move It wherever cx-
igcncy requires. For the rent 1t ts manifest
vtnlaton to attempt to repeal the statute Law In
an appropriation bill, aul the liuuse Democrats
viii ultimately accomplish nothing bY it, as tic
ftnpositon In the name Of se,tEunai prejudice Ut
my such ahaekles UPON constitutional Executive
puxeF.
, 1877-11-13
FIGHT ON THE TEXAS BORDER.

GALVESTON, TEX. Nor. la.-Ths .Ssn.' special
says report reaches Fort Clark that LIEUT.,
Bulls, with small party ol scouts, crossed tho
Rio Grande hear the mouth Of the Pseps River
aud wa attacked 1y body Of SD 1nd1aus aud
ronpellcl to retreat. Lo4s nor stated. rol.
Young Ea4 lc!1 Furt Clark with Nv c&r4lsy u
fxIA{QSce Bul.s,
, 1877-11-13

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nor. IA number of
bills wcre introduced aud referred to sppro-
pirate committees. Among them vere tho fol-
lowing:
By Ar. Windom-'ro establish Department
Of Commerce.
by Ms. N2sthswa-For ths enforcement OF
, 1877-11-13
lnhuman Treatment Of the First
Wife Of the Commodore
Charged.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, IT,, The 1ictim Of a
Conspiracy Engineered By
William.
Prophecy Of the "0ld Man that Hell
Would Bo to Pay When He
Died,


---
so.r4ot s.,o,.A. - -.
New YunK, Suy, 1a,-Sunr II H. mnc.
startling aud sensational statement. ever ma,lo
tu eourt.roo In .lis city werc ,nn,,e today hv
Scott LORD, Council fur Ars. La dan. tlc contes;
INT OF Commodore yan,lcrbslt,s viii. Th.s
will, lcariug the bulk of tts vast
property to his eldest ton. William
II. Vanderbilt, waa admitted to nr,ho,o
last summer, Most Of tho ,,,,tcstan.s cnm nrIu-
ing tue other children Of the tlrad ran,ta,,tt
withdraw. but onc nf thr flartrbtcr. Ma t.o pou
still contests and seek. tn have tl,r nroho,, m,
nside 80 that she NAV pet hrr e,,arc nj thc ~.
tate under tue statute Of ,lfstribution. instca,,
Of the lcrucy of aIx0Oo inn IN hcr f., tl.
will, wbllc tha yuunper ann f,nrnc1ns Il,
Vanderbilt, has at the saue tImc n mi, ,,sn,fro
against tue estate in Iii. sunromo f,ourt. Thc
hearing In TIM rnsr NJ Mrs :, H,, w.. ,,,a,,,s
tlis uftcruoou beforo surrorate calvin. Thc
rouusvl representing tim co,,tcstsnt wsr, ~
scott Lori and Ju,lrc ,Jcremta,, n,ack. Will.
the proponents interests were looked alter i,v
Mr. Hrur7 L. ClIutou, Jutlcs Conatock. and
Sir. Theodore E, Lcclcs.
THE corn1-HooA WAS CROWDED.
and, few .nlnutes beloro thu hour. Mr. VIII.
lam II. Vanderbilt, with Ills couuacl. Mr.. Chill.
Il. NJ
aud Ills son, Mr, William IL. Vanderbilt. IT,
entered tue room mid took scats bv
tho lon. tablc before tho surrurate,s
desk. Mr. Lor,l nul Julcs Black. who
hAil cpn1o into tho COURTROOM prryiouslY. ~
changed cprllia1 Crre,inps With Tim onuns,n,-
cou1scI. while the pro.nnent ptnncnr ,pr.I,,..
iy alul i.ditIrtcntty around 4lIn tnon.
removed his oyrrcoat and ro,nfnrt,Ilv
SETTLED himself in hi. chatr IL
Cornelius J, Vanderbilt eat In onc ~
the rows Of chairs reserved for spectators Mt tbs
s,de OF tho room. As fur the rem atadcr Of tua
audience, there we're number Of wct1.known
members Of the Bur III tho room, during the .c,-
siuu, aud larxc sprnkIlng Ut young men aul
women. rrompt!y ct tho hour q. which tho
hearing ut the y4i@u WIS set duwn, ttr Surru
gatt entered through the ride sduor l,adtnx
frum his otlIce, aud taldug Ats seat ou tho dala
remarked
"AnB rot READY, aENrIruEs}n
"Realy Oh behalf Of tho excvutors,n re.
piled Hr. Clinton, briefly, and Mr, LosI said:
.'We're ready, sfr'' whcreupvp tho surru,,t.,
remarked, "procced. gyut.cmru.n nuL Mr.
Lord, bringing Into view q pop crous ,nauu.
SCRIPT, eroae and eald that. II IL plra..si
tAo Court, he would call tic name.
Of some OF tue witnesses be-
1oro he opened tho case Tor thu contestant,
I,an,cl nIrw ro. ona ~ ,,,a w,tnc..cs ,v,, III
rot ur.wcr N m. INN, .hcn i, ,y., eol,,d a.
Tn.t ,hcn renI trun HI. ,n,n,, .crtnt t,n ,ron.
inv a,,um.nt 5or m, eontrs,a,;, 'rhcr.a,t.r
NJ. ,,an,rl n. ALIEN. . son-i,.lav of ,hc laro
Commxioro vautlerbI1t. was cal,eu l., TIM vii.
net...tand ani hi. ,,Irr..t eY.u, Iuatiuu Nv Mr
s.xal Lnr,,. wbtrh RI. fran,,rutlv i,.t.rrn,l.,i
b. tho UpiAafuE counsel, WIS not t1nlsaeJ 'xh:n,
At I o'clock,
, 1877-11-13

SpAeisi Dikpa!ca 70 ia CAsca7a Tf1ahas
WAsuIsGroa, D. C., Nov. a-Ths United
States Supreme Court to-day radercd deei-
sion of xraus Importance " sha holders Of Mls-
souri, county and loxasAtp hoada. Ths cxss
, 1877-11-13

Tho following arc the ratluRs orizInsy n1ade snd
copied fF0m the nota 0ooka Of ths examining Jutgee
duly certified by them
ON sTEINWAY 4 soN8' rtASOS;
Oh on Square Pianos, cut OF 4 possible NGg
M On Upright rlanua. out of 4 possible Utls
U1 TN faslor 0fAnls out Of posaiblc LNj3
~ OH Concert 0rands, out Of = possib,e tIUt
bGH GRAND TOTAL AVEiA0E Ojhit
GH Tic next highest exhibitor reached total ayrr.
ago Ut GU1j oniy..E
All tahcs VI ratings pnb1ilhcd by other pauo.farte
manufacturers aru declared falAe and fraudulent by
authority Of the Judges.
, 1877-11-13
6
An
N%srEINwATA-
NW2 sSsssA
- i FoRETa
Hsasa9!sSzSs,;
e "a ~
STEINWAY
Inv ARIABLY
VICTORIOUS!

In ordsr to protect the pnh!ic t9alnn pos'toa aod
~ rebnke to nnscrupu'ous adscrtsrrr, the Judges
Piales a. The Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia,
1876, have given 10 Btr!nway 4 Sons tho following
CEIT1FfCATE,
"This to certify that tho ptsuofortns Of i+sars,
efeinwaJ & sous. comprising Concert anil parlor
Grand. Square and Upright. exhibited By then, tho
Ccntcnn1l Exposition At Philadelphia. IN tR7a. pre.
sented tho Kreate totally Of excellent qualttles and
novelty OF consructo, and ln all points Of excellence
they received our highest Of points, and. ac-
cordnk)y, our nnsumout opla.on toncedcs 10 Mears.
hlc!nway Sous Highest lcgrse Of excellence Ia Ill
their styfes.f"
Dated July q, 1871.
Gigncd.
WILLIAM THohtoH. HENRY K. 0iirRH,
+. .LkvAsskrn. GKoRdE r. BEIBruW,
Ep. FATHx FknaKr. JAMES c. WArsox,
i. ScnEEDxAfxR. J0sErn HExhr,
J. l.. tML0ARp. r. 4. r. DARxAGD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-07
Fruit Culture In lis Relation 10
Health.

The "Grape Cure" Of France and Spain
is an established fact. know thltinyAl-
ids have been restored 10 health by the
use OF grapes alone; "a they also have been
BY the use Of other fruits, mainly because
OF their neutraliEiug effect upon the aka
line matter where with meat eaters sooner
or later fnd their systems elogged, and
its elimination by the emuuctories i'm.
paired, Il not destroyed.
Some years since l passed the winter
50 an a0ache OF the Tribune and, eating
such food as the Restaurants afforded, /
found myself in the early spring instinct.
lively drawn TO 4 lemonade stand, and
could not pass until I had swallowed glasS
alter glass Of the auid. "What does this
meant l lsked myself. The answer was
ready: "YOur stomach Graves aeids, and
you will get renewed health at every
draft"
Later in the season, as President Of tho
New York Fruit groWerS Society, I vol
uuteered prescription for those seeking
health. Substitute lemonade, straWber.
rieP, and the fruits In their season, for
salts, sulphur, sassairass tea and the like
popular physic, and which 10 many
country people seem indispensable to take
every spring 70 regulate the bowels and
purify the blood. Partake Of the fruiu
without stint, and throw the physic to the
dogs"
At one, Of the autumn ;;n.stipgs a tall
stately farmer from New Jersey arose
and remarked; "DOclor, I want 10 report
upon your prescription, did throw
phytie to he dogs, and took strawberries,
blsekberTiss, eurrauts, peaches, 90, in
their turn, emitting phyIic for the fret
time IN many yearI. Your prescription
acted like a charm, and At least one old
man Is thankful Tor 1t, Ind will b while
Life lalts,p
Raiio ttuin, then, and IL, the p0Opis
"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-07

nee them not merely a q desert after Tia
stomach hAa already taken more Of salty,
greasy Aesh blood elogsingl than Il can
well digest, but n > part Of your regular
food, and health will follow the change,
and happiness which can not come With.
out health.
DR.. Bralnard-lf We could eat more
fruit and les AVsh We should have les
need Of the dootors.
DR.. McKim had seven typhoid patients
last year, all Of whom hs treated with
fruits, and all bat one recovered, and ID iS
one had complication Of diseases. Tho
mother Of this child felt disposed to Grill
else my treatment until the child Of 4
nSighbor died crying on. for fruit, when
she thanked me that her child bad not
died Tor the want Of food. Children sui.
ieFing from summer complaint will hnd
great relief II fruiIs are furnished them.
Gen. MuE1ey held in his arms = plump
and healthy infant, and said. "When this
child was born she weighed nine pounds,
and when che NHl eleven mouths old che
weighed only eleven pounds, Sud We
thought We should lose her. A good
Providence furnished rs some peaches,
and the eating Of those cured her. She
ate nine at one sitting"
The best cure for the strikes would b
to put the laboring class to raise fruits,
and eating them instead Of the salty Gtlm.
ulating meats and exciting condiments
and beverages.