davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-15

studied medicine and the properties of herbs
before going out, as most valuable for useful
ness among the poor Though not fond of
"quacking," in any shape, observation of the
effects of this medicine in counteracting sum
mer debility and malarious complaints among
elderly people, has led me to sincere respect
for the missionary's experience and shall risk
a smile for recommending herb teas, knowing
the use such homely wisdom is to new settlers
and those to whom quinine even with the tax
removed, is an expensive item. The small
miseries of life make sum SO truly formidable
that no one who has proved remedies for them
is excused from giving others the beneft-N
Y SIM
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-15
VOL. XXIII--NO. 80.
VARIETIES.

-Brown-"Can you break me fye-dollar
bill :" Jones-"I should like to break it, but
unfortunately I'm broke myself"
my dear sir, l adore your daughter, and
wish to ask for her hand" "But have two
Which one will you have?" Either"
An exchange says of the air, in its rela-
ton to man, it kisses and blesses him, but
will not obey him. Blurt says that that de-
scription suits his wife exactly.
"A citizen of Fleming, Kentucky, fired at
a rat, struck keg powder, blew his house
to pieces, and had to jump into the river to
keep from burning up. The rat remains I'M
hurt.
Trash, sinful man." said upbraidingly
the chaplain to the prisoner, suppose you
were to die now, what sort of a conscience
would you die with, eh?" ooh, my con-
science is good as new never used it Bit"
said the prisoner, proudly.
An old bachelor being i'll, his sister pre-
scented him with cup of medicine. "What
is it ?" he asked. She answered, ut is elixir
asthmatic; it is very aromatic and will make
you feel ecstatic." Nancy" he replied with
smile, "you are very SYSTEMATIC
"A gentleman being threatened with an
infectious fever said to his little son, who, in
an atectionate mood, wished to embrace him.
y GU mustn't hug me; you'll catch the fever. u.
Willie, standing back, looked in amazement
upon his papa, who, by the way is pattern
of ,propriety, and quickly asked, "Why, papa
who did you hug%
"A clergyman, preaching a sermon ON
death, concluded with the following obsesya.
ton: But even death, my brethren, so well
deserved by mankind for their sins. the wis
dom OF providence has, in its paternal kind
ness, put at the end of our existence; for only
think what life would be worth if death were
at the beginningr'
An old farmer.intent on making his will
was asked by the lawyer the name of his wife,
when he gravely replied: "Well, indeed, |
really don't recollect what it is; we've been
married for upward of forty years, and I've
always called her my old woman" The law
yer LETT blank, to be filled up when his old
wOman's name was ascertaned.
An lrishman, in describing America
said VI am told that you might roll Eng.
land thru it an it wouldn't make n dint Il
the ground there's fresh water oceans inside
that we moight dround old Ireland in. an 30
for Scotland, ye moight stick it in corner
an ye'd nivir be able to find it out again OK.
cept it might be for the smell of the Wbiskvn
-"What was the cause of YOUR fathers
death? the Clergyman asked Thompson Mt
the last sociable. Asthma" unblushlnelv
answered Thompson; che foolshly went up
an elevation, and got so high he couldn't
catch his breath" Now the fact was, the ell
der Thompson was hanged, but the clergy
man did not know that so he just said, "Ahr
win plying accent, and then talked poll
tics.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-15
Farm Notes.

-" Pussley," or purslanc is cultivated by
French gardeners, and eaten as salad and in
soups, besides being cooked after the manner
of spinach or greens"
The English dairy farmers get immense
returns from their grass lands by free use of
bone manure. One Cheshire farmer says that
by this he can feed forty cows from land that
formerly gave him product sufficient to feed
only twenty. The English farmers believe
in "bonng" the grass land especially.
"A successful dairyman feeds his cows
night and morning the year round, and in each
feed puts teaspoonful of salt. He considers
this method of sailing cows preferable to the
usual one of giving animals salt once or twice
a week. and thinks his method adds largely to
the amount of milk given.
The New York Tribune says at is folly
to keep old sheep. They should be turned off
to the butcher while they are in their prime
1t does not take half as much to fattcn them
then. When they get old and thin, in order
to put them in condition to slaughter, the
whole superstruction must be rebuilt. -Four
sets of lambs are all n eve should bear; this
will bring her to five years, and this is an age
when, with little extra care she will round up
to fine carcass. Exceptions may be made
when the breed is scarce, and the blood is
more valuable than anything else"
SCIMIDT's Observation-Disclosures Schmidt,
said the Essex Market Court Justice in New
York to n sleepy looking fellow, "you are
fined $40 for intoXication. But what's the
matter, my friend, you appear to be on the
point of crying?'
"Nodings, Shudge, was only blinking"
"Thinking2 of WHAT"
well I'll spoke it, if you told me So"
"Then do tell you"
81 vas blinking, Shudgc, dot you vas me und
vas you. Dot ish, you know, mitout no
change. You vas der poor Dutchman. saw
you come in mitout friends und sorryful und
| say Schmidt, vat vas doze trubbles p und
you spoke out, Shudge, took me some leetle
peer" Und say nit look on your face,
Schmidt, you vas married' You say, Yah
'Und got you some childerY Yah Und
you don't vas so trunk as you can't walk p
'Nein. Vel, Schmidt you go right away
home" Und dot vas my dinking."
"Those are very pleasant thoughts" said
| the magistrate in good humor. 81 think Wen
make the fine 3d. but | can't let you off
altogether"
"Dree dollar! Vell, paid it, und vas dank-
full but you vas not SO good Shudge nit
me rs | vas NIT you"
And rousing himself he waddled out of
court.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-15
The Egis and Intelligencer
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAYBY
# w B A K E r.
Terms-$ go Year, In Advance

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--O Square,
twonscrtions, $l.OO. Each subsequent insertion,
70 cents. Longer advertisements i'm the same pro-
portion. space equal to six lines makes square.
eg Yearly advertisements ut special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-15

REDucING ExPENsEs.-"I say, George
what makes you look so cheerfuly" said one
young man to another, recently.
"Why, didn't you hear, Bob, Pm going to
be married next Wednesday ?"
"Well, must confess see nothing in that
to make you look cheerful should think it
would make you feel sad"
why, no, my dear fellow, 1t will be the
happiest day of my life You see, Matilda Is
a very expensive luxury. She wants to go to
the opera every night, IT'S cream on the way,
apound of candy while there, and soda water
ON the way home-I tell you It's terrible
drain on fellows pocket, so Pm going to put
a stop to it. Come in and have cigar"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-15

THE CONTRARY JAPs-A piece of cord in
Japan is twisted from left to right in process
of manufacture. A plane is drawn toward
the person who is using it, The teeth of q
saw are so set that il is the upward pull which
cuts. Their books begin at what we call the
end, turning the leaves from left to right,
while the lines run up and down the page,
instead of across, and the pages are numbered
at the foot The face of their clock moves
and the hands are stationary. They say, ats
four o'clock," meaning that it lacks four hours
of being noon, while with us it is always so
much past the starting point
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-15

"A negro preacher described the lower re-
gions rs ice cold, where the wicked frozo to
all eternity. When asked way, he said !:
cause don't dare TO tell dem people muffin
else. Why, if say its warm, some dem old
rheumatic niggers be wantn' to start down
de very f1st ffos"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22
Men Wanted. r,

& II has been truly said that tho great
want Of the age is men. Men who arc
Of thought; men OF action. Men who
are not for sale. Men who are honest
to the hearts core. Men who will
condemn wrong 10 friend or fos--in
themselves as we'll a. others. afen
whose cousciences arc as steady as tho
needle to the polo. Mon who will
stand for the right il the heavens tot
ter aud tho Garth reels. Men who oan
tell the truth and look the world and
the devil right in the eye: Men that
ueither swagger no, finch. Men who
can have courage without whistliug for
it, and Joy without shouting to bring
it. Men through whom the curren. oi
everlasting life runs still. and deep,
and strong. Men too large for secta.
rian limits. aud too strong for secta.
riau bands. Men who know their
measure and tell il. Slen who know
their place and fIl it. Men who mind
their own business. Men who will no,
lie. Men who are not loo lasy to work.
nor too proud to be poor. When in
Office, in the workshop, iu tho counting
room, in The bank, in every place ol
trust and responsibility We can have
such men as these, we shall have q
Christian civilization-tho highest and
bes. tho world ever saw.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22
Josh Billings

+. b
Mr.. Shaw, otherwise "Josh Bill
liug,," is described BY &c ash' rs tue
possss,or Of sallow skin, expressive
features, with traces Of intellectually
in them, aud Of q curious eye, melan.
cholly and Wild BY turns. OF his life
Mr.. SHAY is quoted as saying II am
from Massachusetts. Ny father and
grandfather w.rs both members Of
Copgroas and distinguished men. At
enc time it was intended tha! l should
bs the Private Secretary Of John
Quincy Adams, and I went 10 Quincy.
whore hs lived, aud stayed with him
three months. l had plenty Of energy,
and knew how to talk, and, l thought,
how to write, too. but never how to
make money. 1 turned away from
Mr. Adams, ard have been nearly al
my lifa froutiersuan. As long ago
as 1885 l joined q party with tho iu-
tsnsiou Of crossing the plains to tho
Pacific Ocean and eoloniring under tho
Mexican Government. AT that limo
there was hardly trail across the con.
tinsns, and We had togiye the scheme
up; but | settled a, far West q, Il was
possible 10 live, aud there | spent most
Of my maturing years. 5.3E
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22

IsaylerI a, the savior ef ais Species

i. q 70 7,f j
'a Milton Sayler, Congressman from
Ohio aud acting speaker otthe House, !,
is in great tribulation, and say, hel in.
tends to. morrow to introduce a bill
abolishiug all women in the United
States except his own mother. It ap-
pears that last night, when Willard's
hotel was on firc, aud when great dan
ger threatened, ha went around the
house gathering up the children. and
had al one .ims about twenty iu his
room. Tho fathers and mothers were
at.ths theatre or gu. visiting. In front
Of his door were about twenty nurses,
each with a big bundle Of traps. Some
ofthe children were ia nigLtgowns.
aud 's.yler proceeded TO dress them.
Nliltoa, is an unmarried gallant. about
,for.y.fvc years Of age, and all ths
children Of the hotel like him and play
with him. Tho result Of this first e1.
pertinent 10 dressing children va, that
he got tha frat garments 90 last, and
vica versa, aud got them generally
on inside OF upside down.,, and some
Of Tho things be did not know how to
put On at all. Thi, morning At break
fast the ladies al burst out laughing
when 10 entered the dining.room.
aud one general system Of ridiculs was
hurled at tho ''horrid old bachelor"
Ho says hc never heard Of such in.;
gratitude, but be will continue to keep
peanuts and candy in his room for tho
children all tho same Copeland IN
The Booklyn Union. =. \.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22
Don,t smoke where tho / lie I Canary /.

- NJ Z -. gE,s =. ls,5i5,4i. =
II ~ ,,,,,,,, T., t,,n,;,., Z,
,,, n,,r b;.d ? .h;sb n. h..n "a, =,
sow. lima 4 Il. ,.,i;n, ,oa,,, = A.
,.r ,,..,r,l.m, =, ,.,v s,9f fond Il h.,,;rs Il. !
Il. b;rd .;,a .Nov 4, : t,nn.,.s : !
,,SS,ttbo e,n,ss,. ,,gs bnos ;n., !, ,
AZ ch,;r + 1,bich Il : an, iss , ! !. i
~ : q. ,,n5 = IL 4 ,;m. so,a = !,
= ,o,;.ad ~, Ia (; q IA !. = !
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22

- project 10 itsesto Tho constitu-
sionality Of Tho Law reissuiug legal
tenders is on foot 10 financial circles.
tho New York Times intima.ss. Emi-
neat lawyers agree 1. tha. tho Supreme
Court must condemn Tho law on the
ground that an attempt 10 reissue notes
that have bsan paid once, would DO to
asssr! The overnmen! TO issue legal
-. .1-vE1 500 . . Sgll fsflsHiF} s5arsS o,
tenders in time Of peace. ,, .,....,,.,.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22
Be Independent.

Don't hang round and wait for sems-
bod J els. 10 60 ahead: Break your
own path. Do vhas you want done. one / /
yourself. Don't put off to;day'lsl work work I
until Tomorrow IN The hope ,.hatiit will
bo done for you.
II you wan. to succeed cake of your
gloves aud callous your own hands on
the plow.handlss.
If you arc woman, and Bridget
goes of in a huff. be Independent, and
wash your own dishes. and scrub your
own floors, and laugh inl herj face when
she comes back, expecting 70 b rs- e. /
csivsd With open arms.
There Is nothing like showing fate,
even Il !. be fato 10 tho shape Of an i'll
tempered Bridget, that you are indie
po ndent Of il, and can gesI0n without
II. 4.
When people dnd you don't want
any d their help they are always eager
70 help you. Thing, .hat you do not. not
stand in mead Of WILDE offered you
freely. 5lij..
When you J,e,. ,ee 4 duty before you,
do it. aud don. stand shivering On tho
brink. for fear ,,o:mebody yIuill say some.
thing about it. What matters II Mrs.
a. ,aya you arc . fool, andlMrs. B.
expresses tho opioion that there is
something wrong IN yourlupper story9 {
lyha. they say doe. not altar il.
Don, ask everybody % advice about
everything. Have pluck enough to
decide for yourself. Il you wan. to
buy bushel Of corn don't spend . day
running abou. asking q. Y.and 2.
Whero you had better buy, Or il you
hadn'. better wait until grain falls.
Dom. be a slave as toIvhat an ybody
else is going to say about you. II 5ou
have enemies. and Of course you have.
Jules, you are born idiot, let them
iing out Il you. showIths world BY
your daily life that your enemie, have
lied. Live lying .landers down.
Lift.up your head and Do Independent.
Of them. Have no Iconddaats and go:s
be.Weeus. .#s=sz555ss=#ssss=#s
A Mu.ualzfriends are disastrous fail: g
ures auywhore i outside Of Charles !
Dickens 'noy sls. ###=5===5i# -
In all matter. Of flight and wrong
judge for yourself decide for your
self; stand for yourself.
Be independent. s Do not cas-. your
burdens upon others z=z===EEszz
Tho tree which lifts its rugged
branches to tho SKY. in tbs open field.
stands firm before the tempest, which
will uproot its brother l 10 tho ,hiekly
grown woodland. Itihas learned to
stand for i.solf. l. has learned tho
lesson which every man who would
make bis lifo success, should learn
to be independent.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22

"A. methodist Conference meet.
Ing in New York . man got up aud
said be had long wished 70 speak, but
hi. wife woulds lot him: His wife had
died. however and having his liberty
at last ha proposed % exercise it. In
aboa. two minutes lsl!! The entire Confer
encs wept over Tho death af The lady
as over tho loss Of a personal friend.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22

what are yoa doing, my dsari''
qusrisd rural editsr Of biz wife tha
other day, as ho observed her before
the mirror touching up hor complexion
With cream Do Us. "0nly 6xing up
my patent. outside. darling" was .hs
answer. The editor coush.d sought
tho neare,t barksepor aud offered to
trade two copies for soda cocktail
0bserping llaterioo 0bsrrer. ftps
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22

Tie greatest man, physically 70
gardsd, .ha. cvor sat in Congress was
the late Dixon II. Lewis, Of Alabama.
Flo weighed over tiro hundred pounds.
It was tacstiously said tia. when
travelling tho stage bad to mako two
trips for him. Alexander Stephens
is the smallest, weighing le, than
eighty pounds. 5..
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22

.iG- The funeral Of Thomas Lord 4 the
milliOnairs' whose marriage with Mrs.
Hicks caused such IA social sensation
soma time ago, took place sho other day
a. University !. Place, in : New, York.
Mrs. Lord va. in deep mourning. and
exhibited much emotion. IA !
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22

t#-A'usw theological question has
been sprung BY /. .cOlOred divine In
New Haven. lie wanted communion
vine, and when asked BY The dealer.
what kind. hs ana:ssw, cred that 9 ssomo
ob do ladies ob DO congregation had
desired a preference for gid. \ q
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22

= The smallpox, (which assumed
a virultat type in: Ireland las. month,
has now increased to IN epidemic, "a and
tho death rate has reached alarming 6
proportions, $50 44Rl ~ 's9--.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22

ME-. Church, Rev., S. Z. Jones, Pas.
tor Preaching every Sabbath Prayer
meeting Wednesday night. Sunday School
u "a. barnes, Superin,endent-cyery Sun.
day at2 o'clock, r. 81 30 sii!asHii "a z5
'gIPresby yierian & Church, Rev. i George VI.
Fleming, Pastor.is Services every alternate
Sundayis Sabbath school-Wm Y L.hDun.
nington, Superiutendent--eyery Sunday at
Q o'clock A. II. isha . ~ i,,sf'5t.Y .fiiiF.
~ Catholic Church, Rev J. A.. Tracy, Pas.
tor. Services every first and third Sundays
al u anu 10 A. ~, and ! r. ". Sabbath
Sel,oVl--Jacob, Schmitt, Superintendent
every SUNDAY at O'clock, P. N.
SEpiscnpal Chureh-attended occasionally
by tic Rev. Mr.. " dodt Of ClarksbarE.
H'Baptist Church, Rev. John s. Fisher, Pas.
tor. Preaching every second Sabbath in
each month, Prayer meeting every Tues.
day,night. -
y AfrIcaa'u. E. Church. Rcr.T. n. Cyris,
Pastor. Services every. Sunday attic o'clock
Sunday School GeorgeT. tones, Superin,
ftendent4every Sunday at0 o'clook.2-
Colored II. +. Church, Rev. John Hughes,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at II
o'clock. Sunday SCHOOL, Charles Lee, Sl.
perintcndeat-erery Sunday a. . o'clock,
NJ .Hr.--... a..a- |.".r. u.H '.aTl.nF Er.. ..
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22

81 Great distress is reported among
the working classes all over ssitisr.
land. K 3s;s,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22
gGeIgyIB8s

"a. r. kA.s M.-statei 8 commune ,i,rn'
Q. Weston Lodge No .Slo, A. ,F.]and,A. NJ,
will be held on ,hs First and Third ,Mon.
days ofevery, month. ,,.t-....,lyi as;
80 ". e. BENNETT, ". IT. !.
J. J. Peterson, Sec
LANE LEW.-Statc communications ot
Jackson, ,LodgeiNo. IS, A. F. and A. u !
will he held In their Hall, in Jane Lew, on
The seeoudSatnrday In each month.
..- ISAAC JACKSON, ". A =
". D. CAREER, Sec
St: Joseph's C.,T..A. .. Socicty.--Sta.Sd
meetings are held on ihe first Sabbath In cv.
cry month! SgFATIiER RACY, Pres't.
sR..J. SiaPsos, Secretary.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22
HOLDING :][t( iOF COURTS.

!, 4, Y C;>rel>lt GoyAs'ts.
Lewis, 2O.h Of February and ,August
'Gilmer; 11th Sof-AIarch and 20shiSept.
;upshur, 22iIoftMarch and g5th Dec.
Preston, Sd iofiApril and October
Randolph, 2Sd Of May ndt2Sd Nov.
Tucker; 2ls. SoffApril and October.
Barbour, % Of May and November
Webster, 10th Of June and Ss6tLS Sept:
lBraxton ] l Sths March and 18th August
Harrison, 30lh5 May ant, son October
Calhoun, 29,h ofislay and 10th Of Oct.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22
". G1.BENNETT, N
ATTORNEY ATiLAW,

Weston, We Va 4:
VIII practice In I.cwis and adjoining ,eonn;i
ties{ aul 10 the Court Of gpcals AMI U. 5.
tourts. ,isY1 y s,''l ~ sf'gtil isiyiR
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22
iI1ocaI8DirI'eectorl,yJ;3.'
COUNTY lSLl OFIFICERsF

lFtiti - "a q - llA
Judge Circuit Court. ..BRANN0N:
Clerk TS w e.. HARRISON.
gPres't County Court. PETERSON
Clerk :. J.WOOFTER.
,prosecutingt Att'y-A.. .EDMIST0N:
Sheriffy j. G.. VANDERV0RT.
sup't.s Free Schools G.. W.CR0oK.
County, Surveyor D II PETERSON;
Assessor Is. District J0HN,kEE,
Ai4,r.'i Pc % GEO Ell FISHER: III !:
s43g3l3aSOea39d9D3s IS ~
{ 39;,'S9 Court House; Disfrict.. 7r;i-'
lil5 G Nv Turner and P. Dargan. is
Issi 81 Frecman's Greek Distriet.
M, SWm: Halliand Nv. ". w ood
Hacker s Greek District.
Il M.McWnortert and D. 4. ,Swisher.
Isis Collin's Settlement District.
5ls5S.iB. Smith and w. Wilson.
T Fl iti4ssi 4 .Skin Creek Dissrie,:
wv. Chides,er aud .WS.G.N1eWhorter
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22

"Do you want nc to say so?'' F.,
"a do. because it is true"
"Thcn We will print 1t. The POit
always prints the truth" Saying which
the ladies were bowed Ou. with Ghes.
tericldian peliteness. - H., -.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22
Co,,A,vtpS Coy.sts.

= - - a
Lewis. Monday in February !,
April, June, August. October and I
Deccm berthe / June aud October
terms for fiscal and police. business
only 4
Gilmcr!-second Monday in February
pril. June, August, October and
December. e.
Upshur!-sccond Monday in February
April, June, August October and
December! In
IBfaxton.- First tuesday in January
March. May July, September and
November: p4il1Sl1
IWebs,cSr!=: Fonr,hS Tuesday In Februa;
ry,April, June, August, October
and December. .zssss!s9.ssl iisAs3 s. Z !
alhoun.-Fourthf Monday in iFebruaF
~, March, june, August; Septem.
Zber and November .#5#zsaEzsss
#s5.5l.ifRT e OWN! o FEtc as. 55=555=
aiay6r-G ..A2J sckson Fl
leeeorder-L:A q; Wood s
Attlermen-1a lIam-John Shea.
"a 5IIanlAWm.e Mcbride. g 4
- 81. .HardAGJacob Schmiu. W =
z=4sh Ward Joseph Wat,on.=.
Il Z !iStrysant.-J. S.4Wilkiuson. 81
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22

Glenvllle,y VIVA. NJ ,.i5';::.'3
Practice ia tho Circuit and Connty
Coafis If Gilmer, Calhoun, Btsx'on, 1Wso;,
st.rand Lewis; and In the Court o. AP.. ;.
pals and United States Courts. -.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22

Y 88..34 Is
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22
Profess \ Cards.

All busi=ess promptly Eattended to!tl1a.
yestiga,ion lof Land Titles q speciality Is.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-02-22

.NAAa .M.L
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-20
Business Failures.

Lack of judgment causes fully SO pei
cent. OF all business men to fail, earlier OF
later. Do not an equal proportion Of
physicians fail to cure from the same
cause? At the Grand Invaids' and Tour,
lists Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y, DIR. Pierce
through the skill attained by his several
specialists, each having devoted years to a
special department of medical science, is
able to cure large per cent. of cases
hitherto considered incurable. Many
physicians, in view of the superior advan-
tages CT this model sanitarium, bring there
stubborn, obscure. com plicated, aud surgi,
cal cases, for examinations. operation, and
treatment Full particulars given in the
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser,
an illustrated work of over 900 pages
Price, postpaid. $l.50. Address the au-
thor, r. v Pierce, NJ D., Buffalo, N. Y.