davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-27
new YOrk,

SEw YoRS, October 95.-Cutlnn-Stealy at
llG-all 19c. FlOHr-QWiet; holders are more
disposed to realize; receipts, 2l,OOO barrels.
sul"rnc western and State IS O,a5 IN.
Gpiu!nun 10 good 10 ,I5ah III; HOId 10 choice
IL Loaf 49, white wheat extr. 81 OOaG so:
extra Ohio 81 O0a1 IS; s.. Louis So OOaS OO
Minnesota patent procrsS,,S7 2juS IS Wheat
= nSrlt!ed and in good demand; rcccip,s
"a $50 bushels unsrIdcd spring ST 2ial IL,
No. =SrringSl Bal SO; ungfaied winter red
u Ital il}3; No. , do 81 i6Ial iGIf; No. /
81 Va; No. II AZ; mixed winter 81 Az
NJ i5i:; unsradcd amber 81 ilal Il; No. 2
hih6rr 81 ijal d; No. II ITI+al TX; un-
GT'"r! Hiiie u A"}=0l u; H" 81 'i4,5a
! 10 ~ ! dn, sales al 1000 bushels at 81 Is
al u; No. . rel OCt,hcr, sales of $1,000
bushels al 81 i7al AZ; November, sales NJ
SS;UoO Bushels Ut 81 HAal igA; December,
sales of 22i,OOO bushels nj 81 50 :al 50, RyeG
Firm; western 1T S9A90c. Corn-pull: r.
cCeiptS 600 bushels; ungradcd G2aG3lGc.
S"YgEIher !2'sG BIZ, ,tIG asbel; l,ertube,,
6H'-c ND, hj'Ic asked. OAty-pull; rcGeirls
32VD bushels; western mixed III ,aj2I ":
white western 4ligaIjc. lIay-Dcmand nc.
tive at CD. lIop,-pcmand fair aud market
firm. Coffee Quiet. Sugar-Firtn: fnir IN
GOOD refining I!u1 &c. Mnlnsscs-Ouiet but
trlG. Ricc-St'ady Ectrolrum-Dnll; Uni.
ted m3gc; crude GI.si}.G; refined Nc. tai.
Iow-DMlI at G3taIc. Rosin-IIigher at 81 Is
III %. Experimentation ut 4lC. Eggs
QHlet but firm; western liable Leather
prHard aciiyc; l'elalJCk sole Iia"tN. v oni..-
Demand l.ir AMI market iirm; domestic
fleece 33aiju; pulled 22aiic; unwashc,l 9a93c:
Texas l2lSic. Pork Excited; mess at $Il 90
aIl2j. lirrf--lemand fair and market firm.
cut M"atS-Ftrm; long clear to arrive So 30,
Lard Strong; prime steam s. O5a7 10. But.
ter quiet hut finn; western l2a3Oc. Cheese
- n'ettIcd; western 15Al3c. WHISKY Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-27

NEW ORLEANS, October 25.-Sugar..l'nset.
tied; wholly fair SIC; yellow clarified SKA
SjSc; Others unchanged, NV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-27

INRUSrEE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE or
Il DCedOl Tut made bY ChrlAtiua Able, WlteM
Charles Able, Bud Ad Charles Able, her Husband, to
ne rs Trustee dated the 2gl day 81 January, 1872,
Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, In DEED u Trust
BRINK Nh La Al 1 Viii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-27

tIy virtue Of 4 decd Of trust, male by ]. Chambers
lIayey, trustee for Mary Louisa Schwartz, the aid
Mary Louisa schwartz, With FItd schwartz, her huS-
band, 10 the undersigned trustee daIed November !,
1876 md recorded III the Office Of the Clerk Of the
County Court Of Ohio county, wpsL Virginia, In deed
of Trust TROk No. ., page 49,, | will, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-27
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1917,

Beginning Al 10 O'Clock A. ". sell a public auction,
10 The highest aud beat bidder a. lh6 front door d
the Court House Of Ohio county, West Virginia. the
that pArt Of the city Of Wheeling called East Wheel
Ing Selling u trustee will convey such tile only
Ne q VeBtel Ia inc by said deed VI trust.
balance Of tho purchase money Ia SIX months ,lr
A0ueF II The purchaser desires VI pay With Interest,
and secured " the Satisfaction 81 the trustee.
X, q. BARN., Trustee.
wv IL uALLrn nrrLInnnar. nrlU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-27
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER $, 1872,

Commencing NJ 10 O'clock a. NJ proceed to SELL a. the
font door VI The Court House Of Ohio county, West
VA 70 the teIt and best bidder, the iOOWIn. de
GTheL property, that Is 10 say: The north One.halt
u lot numbered IS, LitURled on tho cast side Of Main
street, between rWspLy.hIth street formerly called
Marshall street, aud TVsnIy.sxth street formerly
called Division street, In the Sixth ward d the city
Ut Wheeling, West Va.
TERNs w SALH-UnO-thiId Of the purchase money.
and much the puIchaNer may elect 10 pay
Ia cash; the baiAECe In two equal payments, u six
and twelve months, with interest from day Of sale,
purchaser giving notes secured by dtd Of trust aud
policy OF INSURANCE the property, for deferred pay-
lneltA.
The title to the sail property Is believed to be per-
iect but selling trustee shall convey only such
tiIlu ~ Il vested In ms by said deed Ul trust.
WM. +. HUBBARD, Trustee.
IT ukFTRR MOI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-27

Trains leaving COlumDus nj q l0 p. n. HnI M +,
Lun uAIy Through Chicago ex press leaves CoIumbas
except Sunday, NJ $40 r. NJ, with Sleeping a.
naeheI, arriving In Chicago nj $50 next EorrInH.
Ticket OluCe, Columbus, NOPV'
r1illnAnG PALACE Drawing Room Sleeping Car,
through Without change from stebenvIile snd CoInM.
PSs 70 Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and 81,
For through Tickets, Baggage ChCcks, Sleeping Chr
acco!amOdati9ns, aud any further Information a1Hiv
a g ~ NJ n. BELLEVlllE Ticket Agent al PaSn
C1tGeL OtiCe, undGr Mcclure House WheslInv " Wy
D. ". CALDWELL,
y. n. FELTON,, JE.,
tionl SUpt. Pittsburgh, Pa.
". l.. 0'ERIEN,
mi. GOn'l Pass. aud Ticket Agent Columbus, ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-27

Commencing at II o'clock A. NJ proceed to SELL At the
Va IA the highest aud best bidder, the following de-
Artibed rcd eSIaIR that Is 10 bRy: lot numbered ten
(i0l as II sane Is designated upon the plat II the
iOWn Of IT. 1Ielpha, In the county Of Ohio and stae
National RoSn and running back Que hundred and
twenty feet Cl2J ~ to MI alley.
TERAs 0YSALE -OnC-Ihird Of the purchase money
and Is much more Il the purchaser may stct 10 pay,
ia cash. tue balance .N wUeluAl payments At sir aud
twelve months with H. tcresl iroIl day Of sale, pur-
chaSers giving notes ssCa 'd by deed ot trust, and
policy Of Insurance the property, Tor deferred pay
menH
ThetItc to the said property Is believed 10 he per-
ec, but selling trustee, shall convey only saCh
attic Us Is vested In mt by said deed VI trHst.
Wa. T.. III BBAgD, Trustee.
VIII. uALLER, AuciiOntrr OcS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-27

had breath!
Noihlngla 10 unpleasant, nothing ~ common nj,
had BREATH and Ia nearly every CasS Il rOlIrS ifvm
the SlgnRc and can 10 - easily core ted ii YOU "
take sinIInOnU Liver Regulator. Do not neglect ~
sure remedy Tor this repuglvr disorder. ItwlilNluD
Health. "''" Nt"''"'
Piles!
How many Surr tOrtuO LAY after day, making life
burden aud rObbng existence VI all pleasure UEinr
70 the secret suffering from Piles, Yui relief il ready
oihe hand Of almost any one who Will use EySemaii.
CaIy the remedy That has permanently CuFeI thOu-
AIhuA' SIMMONS, LIVER REGULATOR, IL no drastic
Violent pIliB0i but agOntlC assistant to nature.
Constipation!
SHOULD nOi DC ycgarilp4I M a trGkP
HI'ineht-ln fact, nature demands the ut'
most regularity Of tho bowels, aud any
deviation Ifom tbs demand pIVea the way
bIttn ~ serious danger. II Ia quite "
hOteAAfy 10 rCinnTe Impure nrcumulN.
Hans FROM the bowels "a Il Is 10 eat Ir
Sleep an no health can ba expected
where cOstlVeha6il Of body prevails.
Sick Headache!
This distressing uHllCtiOn occurs most frequently,
inc disturbance Of the stomach arhInR from tho I'M.
peHeCIy diSc"tHd CONTENTS, causes revere rain In
lhs head, accompanied with dISagrCcah bic nausea md
ns SOhllllutea what Is popularity known as sick
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, |
MANUFACTURED ny
J. u. zElLlH & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Prizes el.OO. Sold by all Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-27
Ghe GttelIiqeneer,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


DAILY,
ByEsai! IN GItdne', poit4gs prepaid.
One ysar...".....4....SS % Three uOnnthL.".S2 O
Biz nOnthh."......... 20 One mOnth.w""" 70
DsltftFed BY CartnI IA Guy and suburbs at IS osHt'
FtF nSk.
SEMI.HEEKLY.
BY HlaiG in airJ'Ns, postage prfdtd.
One ysAI................sa % slX mOnthH."""Si 90
WEEKLY.
BY mail, IN ad.d'Wr, pOItags prepaid.
One yOaF...,..............Sl &C Six mOhhs."."Sl %
Sihba Ol ~ UhEh'
G!uns " y Cacn'
E!utA Of lU CAch'
CIuLA Ot w EACH
sample copies Of either edition Of tho lHrELLIGEN.
cEK sent free on application.
AddreH1 all communications to
FEEW y CAMPBELL
Publishers lntGiYpnCeT,
Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-27
TRusTEEs' SALES.

rTRUSTEE's SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
i deed 0itfuSt, n'de BY Cherries Held and Susanna,
his wife, 10 the Undersigned trustee, dated June TO-
1871, and recorded 10 tue otCs u The Clerk d the
County Court d Ohio county, In Trust Deed Book
No " rage Egl bhRlI nm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-27

nDnANo ~ stom, = A"t Calder Tonsr"
UhuHNO I.r-I., . Orts, Knee SWrII~
" Auni CNW, WRTTanIsI GIcATa,
~ 4 IisIE nniy Sgs, New Oct. Pianos, hIO,l,
Cts,, ELd Isp,k. only SlIL7j. Latest Illustrated
E.v.,,,. S.ut icr, Aidfrs DANIEL +. BEATTY,
WashlnVtDD y, =
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04
Pleasant Ridge Rippies-
PLEASANT RIDGE. NAV 81.

PLEASANT RIDGE, May 81, 10.
Esfitor Herald:
There are several copies of the Herald
coming to this Office which are read
with much pleasure and interest
/ have noticed communications from
every portion of Ohio county, but seldom
ever see anything from our village. We
have aspirations like other people, and
would like to see the name of our town
in print.
L am not much of an-well, / can not
think of that big wOrd-ink-slinger, and
never attempted to write n descriptive
letter for publication.
Pleasant Ridge is situated in Davis
county, on the Hartford and OwensborO
road, near the Ohio county line, and con-
tains two churches, with regular ser
vices, a Sabbath school, meeting every
Sunday at z. NJ, a singing school, con-
Quoted by Prof EdgertOn, which is very
instructive, one dry goods and drug
store, each doing a good business, three
blacksmith shops, one tobacco factory,
conducted by Messrs. Ford x Hewlett,
who will prize about one hundred hogs
heads of the weed this season, a school,
conducted 6y Miss Julia Davis, and
about seventy-five inhabitants, among
whom are some fascinating young ladies
and three old bachelors.
The following are some of the things
that we do not have: No saloons, no
intoxicated men lying ON the streets, no
crowd collecting to play marbles Oh
pitch quoits ON the streets, no loafers,
and only one lazy man.
Thewheat erOpis looking fine, oats and
corn are doing well, considering the
season. Tobacco plants are looking
well and are very plentiful. Farmers
in this section will be ready to plant
their crop by the next rain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04

is heading out, and not more than knee
high. Oats will be almost u failure.
Thousands Of acres of corn have been
planted over and over again, and is not
up yet.
This too, is fine county, and noted
for its pretty women, fast horses, blue
grass and fat cattle.
To-day is County Court day and near
1000 cattle were placed on the market,
which brought good prices.
The General Association of Kentucky
Baptists has been i'm session for the past
few days, in this, the beautiful little city
of Winchester. General Green Clay
Smith was elected Moderator.
Preaching at all the churches yester-
day.
NooN-a slight rain has fallen, with
indications of more. May the Lord
send it.
This county was named i'm honor of
MIR. Clark, the father of Geo. Clark, and
many other distinguished men, who
filled various places of trust i'm the halls
of the State and Nation.
The rain is still falling thick and fast.
Ii will make corn, if not wheat.
am stopping during my short stay
here, with Gen. Blackwell whoas he says,
had the honor of riding i'm his carriage
"a Miss Galloway WHO was i'm Fort BOOns-
Indians, in 1875.
BY motion, the Association joined i'm
prayer and thanksgiving with DIR. Manly
to Almighty God, in sending a gracious
rain. III. G.. TRUMAN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04
West Corner.
WEST CORNER, May 80.

WEST CORNER, May 80.
Editor Hcrall:
The crop interest Ofthe Corner is NOV
ing ON somewhat after the old regime,
and all other interests must, to some eX-
tent, follow in its wake. Tobacco plants
have been devOured by the little pestif
erous insects by thousands. Corn has
made the poorest stand this spring that
has been for many Years, but norNWith-
standing, the farmers are hopeful, and
the outlook is encouraging.
We heard of very hungry man Il
few nights ago, who visited Mr.. Nelson
ThOmason's meat house and relieved
him Of ten bacon hams and it was not
Il good time for the business either.
Col. Pile who lives in the Corner, and
by the way is an energetic blacksmith,
had Il lively alteration, with Major
Smith, cub of his, last week, which
resulted i'm the Col. being Piled by Maj.
Smith after which the Major began to use
some new argument which he had not
used previously, which was little more
convincing to the Col. and somewhat
feeling i'm its delivery, soon brought the
Col. to realize his forlorn condition,
upon which he was constrained to cry
out. "calf rope" The difficulty ended
by the Col. Smelling out and the Major
stepping out. This is the way some
men get rid ola cub when the heat and
burden of the day is over, to have fall
ling out with the same and dismiss
him. One would naturally suppose that
a few such dismissiOns would soon be-
come unpleasant, to say the least of 1t.
| see i'm the Herald of recent date, n
communication from ''TeXas Jack" in
which ne expresses great desire to mi
crate to Leadville, and says "lfl could
get the consent of my girl would surely
go" Let me suggest the idea of doing
like young man did when he left the
Corner Go without her consent. But,
perhaps, Cupids dart has proven little
more formidable and the Jack is unable
to break the bonds of-well let us be dis
missed. Bro. 'Jaek, give us little OF
that good old hymn.
oh wad some powers the giftie gle US
To see ourselves as ithers see us
and so on. Now let me say:
Ofall the joys this earth Affords
Its true that there are many
Deny to me a boon of earth
But not of peace and plenty.
CORNER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04
WILSON'S Mills, MAY IL.

WILSON'S Mills, May IL.
Efifor- Herald.
Corn planting is almost done.
Wheat, oats and grass have taken
fresh start since the recent rains. To-
bacco plants quite scarcity; the for
ward ones having all been killed by the
late frOsts, and the late ones devOured
by the fly.
Mrs. Sarah Bell Cooksey, wife of
James CoOksey, of this vicinity, died
very suddenly, on the DIST ult. She
was quite well in the morning, and
corps in the evening. | understand
that the physicians say her disease was
Malaria Coma. Not being acquaint-
ed with medical terms, we might mis-
take, however, that is the way we I'M
derstood it. To say that Sister COollsey
was an exemplary member ofthe NJ. T..
church, would he but faint expression
of her piety. We are of the opinion
that her superior, as a devoted Chris
tian, tender mother and loving COM
paniOn, never graced the face of Gods
green earth. The sympathies of the
entire community are rendered to the
bercaved family. Notwithstanding the
death of Sister COOksey and James
RenfrO, an account of which appeared
last week, we have had but little sick
this community.
Oh, that ROsine convention Away
with Grant. But we can say heartily,
bully for Cox ii. e., as druggist.
Squire John Allen Bennett can sun
his moceasins for the legislature:
Nmcrica, Article 2nd section LIST, sixth
President shall, ut stated
times, receive for his service a compen-
sation which shall neither be increased
nor diminished during the period for
which he shall have been elected, and
he shall not receive, within that period,
any other emolument from the United
States, or any of them" His Oath-I
do solemnly swear that | will faithfully
execute the office of President of the
United States, and will, to the best of
my ability, preserve, protect and defend
the constitution of the United States.
Now, how does his actions in the salary
grab business chime with said clause of
the constitution and his oath of office?
tell you sirs those salary grabbers will
forever stand poor chance at the polls,
thanks to an honest populace think
there are but votes out of 10 in the
Rosine magisterial district for Grant,
but = in the Sulphur Spring division of
said district. The fact is, L do not think
jeff Davis ever committed a grosser
violation of the constitution, in a single
act, than did this U. ;. Grant. Away
with such men. Let it be remembered
that the writer has twice voted for
Grant for President, and can iruthfully
saw, that | never voted a Democratic
ticket in my life. / explain this because
know it would be termed democratic
gibe. My honest opinion is, Grant could
not be elected for anything. Who
could risk false swearer? there is no
restraint upon such a man. Should the
people fail to hold him to account for
such deeds? Away with Ulysses, and
let tine Rosine convention reassemble
and see if they cannot parade a man
that would regard the sanctity ofan oath.
But for fear of being viewed rs an en-
thusiast we had better bring this thing
to peak. More anon. U. y. Quirc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04
DaVIesS county.
WEST LOUISVILLE, Ma.

WEST LOUIsvIIIE, May y.
Editor Herald:
Some unknown friend has been send
ing me the Herald and directing them
to me at Glcmville, Ky, some ten miles
from here. My Post Oflice is West
Louisville, and accidentally learning
that there was Il large mail for me at
Glennvillc, | sent, and 10. and behold is
Heralds TO say that | was pleased in
receiving them, would be simply stating
the truth, and it also is selt-evident
fact that you publish one of the spiciest
sheets in the Green River Country. L
am indeed honored by the kindness of
the sender.
Inoticc that Prof. Hawkins ably dis
charges the position 20 which he II as
Signed. lie, 10y the bye, is an old
friend of mine, and could you search
the county over, you could not find II
better man for the position. Your cdi-
torials are credit to any paper and
your reply to the chap of the Republic
can is splendid-let them have it every
time. | congratulate YOU ON your de
served success, and wish YOU subscribers
bV the thousands. How would it suit
YOU to publish series of "Reminescen-
ces of the Rebellion written by my
self? | think could make them in
teresting to your readers. | have writ
ten a great many for Southern papers
the fact is 1 wish to contribute my
mite to repay in part, your Kindness in
forwarding me yonr Herald. Please
change the direction from Glennville,
Ky, also sometimes called Long Falls
to West Louisville, Ky. L have recent
ly closed out one of the largest schools
in Baviess county, My average was
90 scholars. Your friend,
THOMAS y. HIGGs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04
Trade.
CERALvO KY, May, q.

CERALvO KY, May, q.
Editor Herald:
Having noticed, in your excellent
paper, narticle concerning the ''CeralvO
Tea Trade" i'm which we once en-
banked, and surprising, you to advocate
the noble cause of free speech and self
defense; we ask you to lend space to
the fOllOwingeXplanatiO of this grew
Ously exaggerated statement.
Your correspondent fitted upon the
wings OfimaginatiOn through the serene
sky of fancy until he exhibited greater
facility in the use of that faculty than
respect for truth or power of rational
Judgment. But We care not to notice
such nOthingness as is contained i'm his
flight through the vast unknown, but
VIII simply notice the facts, and correct
the positively false assertions he has
made in regard to the transaction. He
made false statement when he said
that we invested with the intention of
peddling, for we sent for the tea simply
forprivate use. o! man, why dOst thou
scar the truth and tell falsehOOd
about small n amount of tea. He is not
accountable for his Misrepresentation
for we doubt whether he has ever seen
any tea since he used to gulp down his
usual amount of "cat-nip,n and many
other roots and herbs designed to pre-
serve the intellect, strengthen heimagi-
nation, create disgust for truth, and
maj g man swear eternal alliance with
faltsohOOd. He magnified S1.50, the
amount we invested in tea and express
charges, to the enormous sum OfSlO.00
plus the express charges. This We con-
tribute to financial embarrassment for
one dollar and fifty cents would seem
as much to him rs ten dollars would to
a etsste4tt h NJ. m tffdd raa iftsiie eoiif1
he have obtained credit among any of
his friends for the small amount of one
dollar and fifty cents. He says that we
got our information from circular.
This statement il wholly devoid of fOun-
dation, after we saw the flattsring all
vertisement in some paper, we wrote to
some of the most reliable publishing
houses in New York and Philiadel-
phia about the reliability of the tea firm
in New York and they said the firm
was perfectly responsible in every IT,
spect." We We're ''taken. in" by the
advice of several houses, and do not
mind hearing some wOuld-be reporter,
vent his spleen about our incOnsiderable
loss and disappointment, but we sympa-
thize very much with those who are
connected tOyourcOrrespondent-dOubt-
less they will thank us for correcting
the reckless disregard for truth in their
"little prodigal." He would have done
right to state the facts concerning the
grand investment and it would have
doubtless improved him, but he was
very much like the mule which jumped
from the cliff; that is he has overdOne
the thing in several places.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04
The NATIONAL Complains.

Dyspepsia is the natiOnaI complaint.
Almost every other man or woman YOU
meet has il, and the result is that the
number of pseudo-remedies for it is as
numerous as Pharoah's host. They are
for the most part worthless. There il.
however, searching eradicant of this
distressing and Obdurate malady, one
whose genuine merits long since raised
it to foremost place among the staple
medicines of America. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters exterpates dyspepsia
with greater certainty and prOmtitude
than any known remedy, and is a most
genial invigorant, appetizer and aid to
secretion. These are not erapty asser-
tons, as thousands of our eOuntrymen
and women who have experienced its
effects are aware, but are backed up by
irrefragable proofs repeatedly laid be-
jOre the public. The Bitters also pro
mote a regular habit Of body and give
healthful stimulus to the urinary
organs. 22-lm
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-06-04
A Long Delightful Day.

OF sunshine and pleasure is the earnest
desire of afflicted mOrtals. But without
health there is neither rest, comfort nor
happiness. Riches and glory are
worthless without it. Disease makes
life cherries, and even home gloomy.
Relief is more precious than gold. In
all cases of headache, pains in the back,
side and chest; nervousness, kidney and
liver complaints, dyspepsia, diseases of
the genital organs, impure blood, de
pressed spirits, and all female troubles,
Sandaline is a certain and prompt cure.
il directly reaches the seat of disease,
cleanses the system of all impurities,
and completely restores il to health and
vigOr. Ii is an unequalled diuretie,
having no alchOholic properties, but
possesses incompatible sanative vir-
tues. In severe cases it should be
alternated with Sandaline Elixir.
Will do Just as recommended, used as di-
rected or money refunded Price 81.
Ask your druggist Thousands of testi-
monials attest its worth-Terre Haute,
Ind, Dee IL, '7S DIR. GOmod, West 18th
St., ". vi am perfectly willing to
certify that Sandaline and Sandaline
Elixir, as prescribed by you, entirely
cured me in a very short time of mercu-
rial poisoning which had contracted in
my former business of a mirror manu-
facturer. My bones were as much affee-
ted as my skin. In fact, my whole
system was in a state of disease c. III.
Stanford. GounOd's great medical
work, full of interest, over go pages
Price 81. Send for it.