davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
TIE u d o. RAILROAD.
An Extremely Favorable Showing for
The Closing Fiscal Year-The Old Di.
reefors Reelected.

An Extremely Favorable Showing for
The Closing Fiscal Year-The old nj.
rectors Reelected.
BALTIMORE, November l4.-At the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
to-day, the old Board Of Directors was
unanimously reelected. The annual
report shows the gross earn.
ings Of the main stem and
all branches to be SlS,3l7,740; expenses
SO, $3.50, 10; net earnings G,0S6, go; in.
crease OF earnings compared with 1879,
s, 1918, and compared with 1873, Si,.
552, 400. The working expenses were SO 80
per cent.
The profit and loss account shows an in
crease Tor the past year Of $3.50, ,9S4 sur.
plus fund, which represents the invested
capital derived from the net earnings,
which Ia not represented by either stock
or bonds, now amounts 10 $40, Sol ,642.
1t is shown by the Transportation De-
partment that the tonnage Of through
merchandise east and west has been $50.
307 TONS whilst in the preceding year It
was l,495 929 tons. 59S,092 barrels OF
-four and 25 962 698 bushels OF grain were
brought to Baltimore during the fiscal
year. OF these, the aggregate Of grain,
] G4O, 800 bushels were OF wheat, and
S5l0, ,45G bushels OF corn. In live stock,
the traffic has been l05,546 tons. The
condition oil tracks, engines and cars has
been brought to a high standard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

OeE We!lsburg nelghbor, the Herald,
,DDsars to be prospering. The proprie.
., /, meditating the.purChase OF o power
vt,s and the erection OF a newspaper
S,,l3ns. There is life in the old town
,b..s DAYS, and it is well that the oldest
newspaper in West Virginia should awake
and Lad the way in the new departure.
Nr JIeoO has been running the Herald
70, ovpr thirty years, and while no man
,pjoys more OF the confidence OF the peo.
BE Of Brooke county than he does, yet
many o! them think that he should infuse
lliule more life into his newspaper. They
mos that he has the ability to write, asd
,hs clndor and independence to write re-
Iably and pOintedly, and hence they
roader at times why he does not let him.
ell out little more. We congratulate
brother Jacob on his present projects, and
sOps he will carry them out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
MouNDsVILLg MENTION.
Foundry 10 be siaried-The wagon
Works-PeFs0nAl.

"0rkt-FeFtUhAH
Mrs. Black, wife Of Hiram Black, OF
Washington, Iowa, has for some time
been visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity. She returns home tomorrow.
have it FROM a good authority that q
good and reliable man will start a stove
foundry in Mouudsville, II he can receive
the proper encouragement from our citi.
zens. He will either buy or lease the Ag.
ricultural Works, or II this cannot be
done satisfactorily, he will put up build.
ing TO suit himself. II now remains to be
seen, whether the good citizens Of Mounds.
vile will encourage the enterprise, or will
It be frowned on as quite number Of kin
dred improvements have been during the
past few years. With the proper energy,
enterprise and backbone, Moundsyilie
can be q place OF some importance in a
very short time. viii the opportunities
be improved as they pass? We hope So
at least.
The Webster Wagon Company are ship.
ping many wagons, both by river and the
railroad. Mr.. Webster himself kas beer
here iorseveral days, from Jackson, Mich
! igan, \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

NKw YORK. November l5.-Judge Davis
at late hour tonight sent communica.
tion to the newspaper offices in which he
says he is satisfied that in giving the sum
mary Of Joseph Hart's testimony in the
Philip case from his memoranda and
recollection, he fell into error, which
in Justice TO Mr.. Hewitt, II Is his duty
to correct; that the text Of the letter had
been published and the lithographic fat
simile, and 1t was not 10 determine
whether the letter should be Autographed
and published in fac simile tha
Hart sought the opinion OF Hewitt anG
others as to its genuinenesa. In eyerJ
other particular the Judge Gays he be
lieves the evidence and all the information
made by him from 1t are fully justified by
factl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
TmE Inrsa SITUATION.
Fiery Speech OF nm IrIsh.A AmerIcau-
Particulars OF whecler's Death-Prcs
fnt Condition OF Things.

LONDON, November ia reinforce.
ment Of 100 men has been sent to Boy.
colts house. Preparations are being
made for the military occupation oil the
head pert, four miles further on, in conse.
quence OF the threatening aspects Of
affairs there. There was no land meet.
ings at the gates Of Boycott's house Sun.
day, but great meeting was held four.
teen miles of.
At a meeting Of 500 persons at Knock.
anrase, near Walshtown, yesterday, for
the purpose Of Boycotting thirteen land.
lords and land agents in the neighbor.
hood, James 0'Brien, an Irish.American,
in the course Of his speech said oil Boycott
ting: II this had not the effect OF
reforming them, the people wonld resort
to a stronger measure and try II leadsn
pills would suit their digestion. The first
duty OF every Irishman, he said, was to
get rifle, and the second duty was to use
1t. He added that there were 100000
stout men in America who would die
happy II they could kill one cursed
Saxon.
DUBLIN, November 15.-Following are
the details OF the assassination Of Wheeler
near Limerick, for taking farm from
which tenant had been evicted. While
crossing field, accompanied by Mr.. A.
Moore, slugs were fired at him from a
double-barreled gun. He was struck in
the mouth, and three Of his teeth from
the upper and two from the lower Jaw
were knocked out. He groaned and iell,
but alterward attempted to rise. The as.
sassin, who had followed him, then shot
him again. Moore heard two more shots
and fed. The pelice soon arrived at the
scene OF the tragedy. Wheeler's body was
in bloody pool and still warm. His
hands were clntching the earth. There
were eleven wounds in his skull. Fifty
policemen have searched the district for
Ihe assassin, but no arrest has yet been
made. The murder OF Wheeler is sup
posed to be an act Of private vengeance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

II is stated by Kansas City paper
nat 1900 persons passed through the
IuiOn Depot there on the l1th, and 1900
he lay before, westward bound, under
he auspices Of the land grant roads ex.
s.uiors. All lines had more than they
r,pld carry. Some trains were abandoned,
ab.rs ran in sections, and all from fourto
nj hours late.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

yEG.S. McFApDES, Of Moundsville,
,b,bought the rolling mill at that place
ID week, Yesterday paid over to Mr..
lamb, The trustee. the entire amount Of
NJ purchase money, $4,000. He feels
NJ, he has good bargain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

CoScoRD, MASS, November l4.-Jesse
PomerOy has been detected in another
scheme to escape from his strong cell by
saving through the thick boiler casing
with saw improvised from knife. He
cut an aperture through eighteen inches
long and nine inches wide. He was dis
covered hy the yard officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

ST. PAUL, MIN, Nov. 10 "a. M.-Afre
shortly after midnight this morning en-
tirely destroyed the State Insane Asylum
at st. Peters. The particulars are NOT vel
known, bat the worst Is feared. The In
stitntion had 600 inmates, N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

Tar value OF Improvements at Omaha
IA, 1880 Is estimated at s, 100000, an in.
~ ,,,.,s Of $l,2l5,GOO over 1870. The de-
T,pI for brick is unprecedented in the
,..ory of the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
BURGLARY AT nRoMN,s.
More Roeb.o of Miscellaneous Goods,
RlaSt Fns suaee Chilled.
STRUBENvILLE, NoVemI

SrEUBESvILtG, November 10.
T~ll Dispatch to the Iu,slllsencef.
The store at Browns Station, shout
EEea miles above this city, belong
sIlo A. G. Ault, was entered by thieves
~ night and robbed OF about $500 worth
Eoods, Consisting OF mems and boys
aGlhing and boots and shoes. The thieyes
aimed an entrance by breaking open the
No clue.
The manager Of the upper blast furnace
r,!l sill trying to get q blast, but without
"setss % far,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

The oat crop shows q slight decline as
compared with the crop Of 1870. The area
sown was per cent more than the pre-.
vious year, but the yield per acre is less.
In the North Atlantic States the out turn
Is better than last year. but in All States
south OF Delaware there is great decline
In Kansas and Nebraska the crop was
very poor, in Iowa and Minnesota very
good, and about the average in other wes'
tern States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

TsE United States Government will soon
,rblish the Records Of the War;" work
:Ii0s nearly seventy.seven thousand oc-
,,vo psges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
Ghe gntelIige'reer;
o.se, SOS. % and ~ Fourteenth street

Tur freight business Of oil the roads en-.
airing Indianapolis has improved most
,%,njeffaily during the past few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
SURGEON GENERAL BARNES 1S suIs ANNUAL
REPORT
WHEAT, OATS AND COTTON.

Report by the Department OF AgrieuI.
ture ON the Condition OF the Crops.
WASHINGTON, November l5.-The fol-
lowing statement OF the condition Of the
cotton, wheat and oats crop was issued TO.
day by the Department OF Agriculture:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

Reports from the cotton belt were more
favorable this month than last. In the
States OF NORTH and South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida the weather has been
good and the prospects are favorable for
an increase Of products OF from to l5 per
cent. In Alabama and all States border
ing on the Mississippi river there is report
ed too much rain and damage from rot
and ball worm, indicating o decrease in
the product since a year ago. In Texas
the weather has been generally favorable
and the crop promises an increase OF Is to
20 per cent. The principal complaint
is scarcity Of labor. Frosts are generally
reported, but except in few localities
the damage has been slight. The area
planted in cotton as reported 10 this De.
partment last spring was 7 per cent more
than last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

Returns Of November show an increase
in the wheat crop Of the United States Of
thirty-one million bushels since 1870. The
yield per acre is somewhat less, but the
increase in the area sown more than
counterbalanced the loss OF the yield. In
the States oi Minnesota and California
the yield per acre as well as the acreage
shows an increase.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
E1PLAINs rRIcKErr's pErXAr.
WILL ROW TX y4R RzaArrA

It Is rumored that Hanlan has decided TO
row in the regatta for theAmerican prizes.
Rlaekman has retired from the contest
owing TO sickness.
TaE NEWS AT EASLAS's HONE.
NEW YOEE, November VA TOrpnto
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

try at large, aud the practice Of equality
at West Point Is in advance Of the rest OF
the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

on the Hanlan.Tdckett race represent in
the aggregate a far greater sum than has
ever been dependent upon the result Of a
boat race. It is stated that the Marquis OF
Lorne, Goyernor.General OF Canada, has
given instructions to have the result spec.
tally telegraphed him. Sir Hercules Rob.
inson, who recently returned from Mel.
bourne, Australia, will witness the race.
This morning Trickett was again
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

five to four being taken on him and laid
to the extent OF G1,O0O; but before the
start Hanlan had taken the first place,
seven to four being freely offered on him,
and some wagets were made OF two to one.
The weather was dull and the mist and
air chilly. The start took place at 1914
o'clock, at which time the tide was nearly
full and the water slack and smooth
throughout Hanlan had the Surry side
OF the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

VERY EVEN START WAS EPFECTED,
Hanlan striking water at the rate Of thir.
ty.fve strokes to the minute, and Trickett
at the rate OF forty.one. Hsnlan rowed
easily and in perfect style, showing his
superiority from the first stroke. The
Grab Tree was passed in minutes and 1
seconds from starting. Here Trickett be-
gan to labor and look i'll, and by the time
the soap works were reached, the race was
absolutely over. Occasionally Hanlan
stopped rowing till Trickett came up, when
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
HANLAN'S HAUL.
He Takes the Championship Of the
World
And the Stakes, While His Backers
Scoop In
About All the Loose Change Of the
Australians.
The Canadian Plays With His Com
petitor Over the Whole Course
and Steps TO Chat.
History of the Two Mems Careers

LONDON, November 14.-The sculling
match between Edward Hanlan, OF Tor
onto, and Edward Trickett, OF Sydney,
Australia, over the Thames championship
course, from Putney to ;Mortlake, for the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

THE PREDICTIONS OF GEN. WASHINGTON.
From time to time periodical complaints
have arisen to its prejudice such as oc.
CURED last year in regard to Colored Ca.
det Whitaker. A thorough, patient and
close investigation in the midst Of tu.
mutt OF abuse, resulted in perfect Sindi.
cation OF the authorities at that academy.
Every cadet at West Point is an appointee
Of member Of Congress, each member
having a cadet Of his own nomination
there with only ten appointed by the Pre-.
sident at large. The corps OF cadets
| Is therefore youthful counterpart
OF our national House OF Representatives.
The same laws, the same regulations, the
same instruction. books, clothing and food
are common to all, and more democratic
body never existed on earth than in the
corps OF Cadets. Prejudice Is alleged
against colored cadets. Prejudice OF race
Is the most difficult TO contend against o
any in this world. There Is no more such
prejudice at West Peint than In the coun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

the sportEmRn Challenge Cup and E40O
sterling, came of to-day, and was won by
Hanlsn in his usual style. Tho race was
a mere procession from the start to the
finish. Hanlan rowed in splendid form.
Hestopped several times, allowing Trickett
to come up. A tremendous crowd OF
people witnessed the affair. The river was
perfectly still and the weather also favor.
able. The Sp;rLaaGn this morning says:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
TERRIBLE STORM AT MACON.
Fourteen Persons Killed and Forty Fatal
ly Wounded.
Loss in Property, etc, will Exceed Three
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
,TAL To vIcKsBUKG COMMERCIAL

SPECIAL To vIcKsBURG COMMERCIAL.
MACON Miss, April %
One Of the most terrible disastrous cyclones
that ever visited this portion of the country,
pass over Macon anu surrounding country
last nigh gumeucing about half-past eight
o'clock. Tie loss of life and destruction of
property il fearful to contemplate, fourteen
persons being killed outright and forty others
seriously il not fatally wounded, while the
destruction Of property, IN dollars and
cents viii not fall short Of two or three
hundred thousand dollars. The cyclone
completely demolished about forty stores
and residences, and all Of the buildings
and rolling stock belonging to the Mo-
bile and Ohio railroad. The greater part of
the damage occasioued by the cyclone was in
the immediate vicinity OF the abroad depot.
Cars were lifted from the track and carried
a hundred yards In one house, that OF James
Horton, eyery-. ember of The family was killed
The Mayor has ordered collins to be made for
the dead while the wounded, several of whom
viii die during to-day, will be divided amongst
families who have sustained no injury, and
viii be carefully provided for. An extra put
lished from the Macon sun office this evening
will give fall particulars.
The FOL owing is a list ofthe killed Mr.. and
Mrs. JAS Horton, Matte and johnny Horton
the whole family three children Of Hrs Jas
Epps, Charley Epps, Miss Sophronia Ramsey
Cicero Moss and an unknown man twenty
Colored- Louisa haTkyr. Henry Williams. child
Of Ottoway Wilson and child OF one other uu-
known negro. The wounded are, Lee Smith,
seriou5,lyi young, EPps, perhaps MORALLY,
since dledi Mrs, Bereaut, arm broken; Mrs.
". A. Kelly. seriously; Ed. Ford, Mrs
Rhodes. Miss NJ. Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs W c
Mitchell, Mrs. billiard Mrs Geo. Billiard
Moses Veil, G. Whitesides, Mrs. Little, ali
slightly; MIR. Spence, mortllly; NJ. L. Dood
Joe. Priant, seriously; J. W. Blackwell and
wit Mrs. r. Ruff, Z. Disnukes. all painfully:
Mrs Moss, leg broken Frank Gilmore, slight
ly colored-Dave Clayton, Joe. Evans, Par
thenia Wilkerson, male cook for W. Ford bod
Stephens, all seriously; Henry Williams NOR
tally. j. j. HAYxIE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
STEAM ENGINES
MACHINERY.
Saw Mills, SsrisI Wills. Cane Wills.
ThreshinG Machines.
ReaperS and Mowers, Hay Rakes, cto.,

pF every description and latest patterns
delivered anywhere IN the State Direct from
Factory, at the LOWEST PRICEs and satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
BE sure to write me before huyiRs else
where. &. d. BUSTAMANTE, AGEST.
JACKSON. Mss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

A subscription will be presented 70 our
citizens for Ia relief Of tae Macon 81 e els
and Sc appeal to tae.n to respond Literally.
Our young friend aud townsman, Mr..
Chas Richardson. Nhp has been attending
school at Peiuc-ron, New Jersey, i at home
on short vacation.
The Kinds county Republican CoHven
ton will meet in ,hi- city on Saturday
next tor she purpose Of appointing delegates
to tire state Convention.
Ext Chancellor Brane in reference to
whom we Published the complimentary no
tees OF the Clay county bar. has become
resident Of tuls city
Sheriff Morrison had d settlement with
the Auditor on the 10Th inst, and enriched
the state to the extent Of so, 1928, the
fall amount charged against him.
There vii be a called meeting ofCentraI
Lodge, Knights Of Honor, on Friday night
s fun attendance L. desired, As business OF
importance will be transacted
Central Lodge Knights Of Honor, Of
this city, have been invited by Raymond
Lodge 10 participate in the celebration Of
their l-- anniversary on Wednesday, May
5ta.
The parties who enjoyed the excursion
from jackson to MeCom5 City on the Both
are flll of praise to the conductor, Mr.. J. \.
Wolf Of thee. ~. l.. & y. o. r. r. and the
opinion wa- that he would ijl the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
- 49, -
MARRIED.

AYFRs-LowRY.-At the residence Of the
brides father, \. G, Lowry, BY B. F. Ray, ESQ,
on the 9Th inst. blr L. : yres to Miss \. Z.
Lowry, ali Of this county.
HARvFY-K EESE.-At the brides residence,
near Lexington, April Il, 1880 by Rev. W. 8.
Alexander Hon. /. $. Harvey to Mrs F. NJ
keene, formerly of Alfalfa county.
Mek1E-IHo4Fsox- Forest. Mis-, Thurs
day night April Is. by the Rev. Alr. Caradine,
Nj Joseph p. Mckie, of Madison Station, to
Miss Laura X. Thompson, daughter OF the Rev.
George F. Thompson, Of Forest.
KILLIBREw-BARRE Ebenezer, the
evening of the 18th instant, by Elder I. s.
Wright Mr. \. b. kjliibrew and Miss Sallie
+ Barrett, both of Holmes county.
DEGREENY-BARRETr.- the residence of
the brides mol her. on April 3, 1850, by Elder
T. J Bailey. Mr. .. DeGreeny, of Yazoo coun-
ty and Miss NJ. F Barrett. of Holmes
BERTRoS-BEATY-At the residence of Mr..
J. H. stigler, on the 10Th Of April, l9eo; by
and Miss N o. beatty. Of Holmes county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

By "CLTNToS.
sCona sing the old, Old songs for ne,
For they the sweetest seem
les. TOUGH the strains which long laVs
thrilled
NJ heart-and other Learts-an1 filed
/, with some by-gone dream
Of Iowa and life Nc more TO be
o sing the old songs for me now
And let the new ones be;
They are not full aud sweet an1 sost
A. those I've heard 50 long ani oft;
Nor turned with melody
To 50 The a weary soul and brow.
The w9rld ! grown extremely fast,
And Graves song thus meet
Blu. l am simple at my heart,
guess, and love the songs that start
Fond echoes, low and sweet,
Or what III always love-the past.
Sing sweelly, soft and slow,
THAI I may catch each strain, each chord
TIE meaning Of each simple word
Some love the as0 know,
But I still love the old songs best.
CLINTON, Miss, April 18th, l890.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28

Il you want the genuine Italian marble go
and see Z. 3-ooN the old stand
China Dinner Sets, 1875 Pieces , :. 90.
China Tea Sets, A Pieces-$500.
Large Variety Chamber Sets.
Crockery and China Ware.
Received by 5. LEMLY & Son.
april -, lSS0-2m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

Liberty Herald.
Mr. John F Hamilton has a small house in
his yard, where two Of his little children sleep.
One morning last week, one of his daughters
went as usual TO make up the bed, and on
turning down the cover discovered a rattle
snake taking Ais morning nap lie was quick
ly dispatched.
Prentiss Pleader.]
Gen. Robert Lowry Of Brandon Rev. Thorn
as Lowry of Okolona. Mrs. Sallie Baskin of
Fulton. are here in attendance on Col Robt
Lowry who has been i'll for several weeks.
Prentiss Pleader.l
Mr.. J. J. Anderson. Sheriff of Union Coun-
ty, and mis- Deputy Mr.. Smith, were here Sat
urday last enroute for Nashville, Tenn. with
Il requistiou from Governor Stone on the Gov
ernOr of Tennessee, for Il person charged with
murder in Union County. They returned
with the prisoner Tuesday, and went imme-
diately 10 New Albany.
Columbus Index
The remains of John P Gilmer who was
one of the victims of the MOB in kemper in
ISL, passed up the road yesterday and viii be
re-interred at Washington.
Macon Beacon.l
The stand of cotton and corn in Noxuhee are
a. near perfect we ever knew them. And
there Is more land in cultivation. and it Is bet
ter prepared than at any time since the war.
In fact our crop outlook At this time IS unus-
ually good.
Port Gibson Reveille.1
One Of the most distressing events that we
have ever had to record, occurred on Wednes-
day night. bout half past ten oelock-.he sud
den death of VIM. E. Foote, by pistol in his
own hands. The fatal shot went i'm m the
right side, and passed almost entirely through
the body, causing death, after an hour of in
tense agony,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-28
Cansnmnti on Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
the formula of simple vegeta-
bic remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure al consumption, bronchitis, catarrh,
asthma, and all the throat and lung aneetions
also positive aud radical cure fer nervous
debility and all nervous complaints, after hav-
ing tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty TO
ma Ike 1t known TO his suffering fellows Actu-
ated by this motive, and desire to relieve
human suffering l will send. free of charge,
TO all who desire il this recipe, with fnl iii
Teclons for preparing and using, In German,
French, or English Sent by mail, by adj
dressing. with stamp, naming this-pas er. W.
W, Sherar, lac Powers Block, Rochester, New
York.