davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-17
,..nun,. speech nj Prineeton-SOmethIn
NeW:on the Capital Question.

It seems that the Capital removal ques.
tion figures in the discussion between
walker and Kenna on the stump in the
Third district. We understand thatdurinS
the discussion between them at Princeton,
Mercer county, Walker attacked Jackson's
nosItion towards Charleston on the Capt.
al question. While this question is not a
legitimate subject Of controversy in this
canvass, and really has nothing TODD with
tho questions at issue before the people Of
West Virginia, yet lnasmuch as Mr.. Ken
ra,s defense Of jackson in reply to Walker
presents that gentleman in a double atii-
tude on the Capital question, 1t must
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-17
WHY tue south ls solid for lInneocE.

Consider what Lee and Jackson trould do
,rrre they alfr. 7hse are The same principles
for trltich they fought for four years. Renen'-
Der The men rho poured forth TIER life blood on
yirginia's soil, and do mol abandon them nor.
Remember Nal upon your ro'e depends l'e sue.
ca, of The Democratic tickd.-[ Wade BGmp-
ION, al 0ls meeting in The interea Of Democratic
Harmony in Virginia, al StauntOn, July 2G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-17

RI. Mosely, of Montreal, Canada. Ger.
tilted Sept, "a. $780, that he had suffered
terribly from dyspepsia and was COM
pletely cured by taking Warner's Safe Bit.
tiers. He says: "My appetite Is good, and
l now suffer no inconvenience from eating
hearty meals.p These Bitters are also a
specific for all skin diseases. TTh&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-17
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.


sHKEITR,
GEORGE Il. PARKS.
PROSECUTING ATToRSET,
T. J. HuGUs.
AmESoR, err DISTRICT,
Z. A. HELMBRlGHT.
ASSESSOR, COUNTRY DISTRICT,
r. Il. ARMSTRONG.
nousE OF DxLKoATEs,
W. P. HUBBARD,
c. D. THOMPSON,
JOHN FREw,
SIMON L. MccoLLocH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-17
IA1lnu.I REPUBLICAN TICKET,
Presidential Electors,
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

ToK GOVERNOR,
GEO. C. sTURGIss, Of NOnonsalAt
SuPERlSTxNDEST OF yREE SCHOOLS,
A. l.. PURlNTOE, Of WOOD ''h
NrfoRNRY. SENEAAL,N
GEO. b. CALDWELL OF Ohio
AUDITOR,
JOHN i. cUEEINGaAM, Of KanaWhh'
TRKAspRkE
RICHARD BURKE, Of Monroe.
SUPREME JuDOE,
EDWIN MAXWELL, Of Harrison
YoR coSG1ESS,
Ia, n,,trIe.-JoHN A. HUTCHINSON, oil WOOD
I'd DistTict--J. T. HOKE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-17
TIME TABLE.
Whaallnu and Elm Grove Railroad.

On and After WEDNESDAY, June 2, 1880, cars OF
The Wheeling and Elm Grover. r. will run "a fol.
lows Cars will start from each end Of the road at 6S(
A. and regularly thereafter every hlli.hour, Until
n O'Clock, r. NJ, except the following trip, which
N. On Sundays the $50 and 100 AN. and $50 P. N
t 9sD Ttl s SSSR tis IpoNHARr supL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-17
The Constitutional amendments.

Constitutional Amendment Afneie s'Su' ~
Ratification. s-..,... ,,,t,,.or h,t
Constitutional Amendment, Section thif'eOn' Aiu
ola IhTst-POr Ratification.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-17
q RIE f

E1ces,lye snxiety, or prolonged study, will pro-
luce inhrmity IN the Nervous System In proportion
~ the strength Of that system Is expended upon the
mind 10 troubled thought 80 are the organs oil dgts
lion, aslmIIatIon and nutrition, rendered inactive
and slugrsh in proportion aS the system becomes In
firm. Every individual has some one organ weaker
than the reS and this always the hrst 10 suffer dur
Ing nervous prosr ton; for example, affecting news
sometimes CAUSES total Suspension Of the muscular ao-
ton Of the heart whom the patient debitated pro-
ducirg sudden hemorrhage and death. Sodoubt any
longer remans Of the pactibty nt restoring the ner-
yous system, and through the nerves the muscles Of
the impaired organs. FELL0WS COMPOUSD
SYRUP OF HYP0PHosPHITES has been proved
10 possess such power In numerous instances. II will
impart strength 10 overcome trouble aud affection.
Persons Who are accustomed 10 look upon the dark
side, and who see no pleasure In living on uSrg the
Syrup soon lelrn 70 value and enjoy life and those
who study deeply during long hours will hnd in the
syrup promoter Of the power Of endurance in the
brain. "
There Is no absrdity In the fact that an impaired
Nervous System causes Consumption, Neuralgia,
bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Epileptie Fits,
RhoopIng Cough, Heart Disease and boat oil otheTs;
then Why Is It aburd that } BLOWS HYP0PH0S-
PHITES, which electuAlly cures Nervous Debility,
should cure those diseases also "Remove the cause
and the com plsInt will cease"
sS-Look out for the name and address, J. l. FELL
LOWS, 81. John, n. B., on the yellow, wrapper In
water mark, which Is seen BY holding the paper DO
lore the light
Price, Sl.50 per bottle. Six for $3.50.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Ts4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-17
MARIETTA COLLEGE.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

Mine departments oil study; ,IIi.Nooh tTlslA
nj cost; calendar arranged TO suit uashln q.
pensOS for ono year from el75 10 $500; sSS-rs
tarian, liberal, thorough. Fall term Ettn, Mp
TENDER LIST, 1850. Attendance Ia, ydI inaA
counties Of West Virginia and lion snla ID.
rltories.
s.sFor catalogues and other Informative nh
To the President, J. r. Thompson, N'tuii'i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-17
: AnGnST DRAWING.
1850 PriGes. ,,r,.usts,SL
~ Tickets, $50. % ~ ps,i,isTri w
I|OPR Il co.

j. @. ORR Il CO ~
U..,,0rS - ,.dSrIpr their pr,Ssfi lIIr, I'1 ~
pIDsI HSpE II 10 make rooa q FalI Saf LE
present. he following AsiONlshI n,Suiu WIZ
FIGURES 70, tho next % dlyG ,sI ,i ~
Blanks, running eight yards ~ NJ. ~
eaaiity PIStS, iSo % sOc: BGt Quality N''' :"
We beg leave to call the hI's1iioPP q ,sI ~
otherS % our line Of BlsAHh 81 i pTl1,
Ion y H. Sdss 70 ca aud .Ilns our Et5
sStISnsTy, Including PaFttsrii, CCEs .,,Tlfg Is
yiSItnS and Regret Cards n the Iis XII abs =
some btautIiul designs 10 "Chfo IS, Sssis Rott'
,ash I, Table MiI, Pin Cu,hon', Hand Plra
&C., published BY Ds IGRue o.. tGA1S SSIsdoaal
Wishing Halls, Churehs!, Csllingh Ss . All lsl
and GTIlEtIeally dectraLsi, HO1Id 40 ''
a. O' a TWKLpTH sTIIn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-17
II. @. ORR - co. :,,,r,

DEERLEss CLOTHES wRINGE%
Are the bet and cheapest WrinIsn s'a ,,1 Hsa,..
sale at factory prices at the H''d''' ~
furnIihlnS stOp Of o,rrA aRO,
lsi1 MAEKEI H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14
The Event Of the Season!
GRAND EXCURSION AND TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING /

1t is safe TO predict that the great local event
OF the season will be the grand demonstration In
the interest Of temperance which is TO come off at
Queen City Park on the Sd, 4th and 9th days OF
August next. In that gathering will be repre-
scented the New England Reformed Mems Associa-
ton, the Grand Reform Club, the Grand Lodge OF
Good Templars, the State Temperance Society,
the Temple Of Honor, the woman's Christian
Temperance Union and the Juvenile Templars.
Among the speakers will positively be the
word-renowned JOHN B. COUGH, az We have
personally seen his pledge to attend, over his
own ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with Professor Foster OF
New Brunswick, Governor Van Zandt OF Rhode
Island, Messrs. Osgood and Guptil OF Maine MIR.
Vibbert and Mrs. Hunt Of Boston, and dozen
others Of the leading temperance orators OF the
country, including Messrs, Joyce, Farnham, Mead
Dale and Read Of our own state
The champion landlord OF the state, J. NJ
Haven, Esq, OF the Bates House, Rutland, has
provided a mammoth tent, capable of accommo
dating comfortably from six to eight thousand
people, and with his caterer, Mr. W. +. Paige. will
furnish subsistence at very reasonable rates.
Persons so desiring can obtain tents at reason
able rates by applying soon to C. P. Currier, Bur
lington.
The railroads and steamboats, will run direct Il
the grounds, and carry at greatly reduced fares.
We trust that the highest hopes OF the friendi
of temperance may be fully realized, not only II
the number who shall attend, but in the new
departure to the good cause which shall mark thu
great occasion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14
Flag Raising at PIaInfleld.

OF the Democratic flag raising at Plainfeld, our
correspondent well says" Last Saturday even
ing the Democrats here raised Hancock and
English flag The first attempt to cheer was al
most failure, only a few were enthusiastic
enough to utter a sound. Hiram Atkins Of the
Argus G Patriot was present and made speech,
much after the style Of the Argus, denouncing
the Republican party as dishonest, lying and
thieving, and claiming that II the Democrats
should come into power all would be lovely. But
one thing WAS especially noticeable In all his
speech, that he did not refer directly to any dis
tinct points or issues between the parties by
which our country would be better served by the
Democratic party coming into power, but put II
on the broad ground that Democratic admins
tration would be better than Republican, with
| out giving any definite reason why except that
the one party was honest and the other dishonest.
He made an especial aud emphatic appeal to the
Democrats to be at the polls and vote for COVER
nor and other state officers without fall no rs to
| cut down the Republican majority In the state,
that 1t might have an influence in the coming
elections OF other states We trust that the Re-
publicans Of this state will remember this point
| and give full vote for the state nominees Of the
Republican party. Mr.. Atkins claimed to be con-
| fdent OF the election Of Hancock and English
and assured his hearers that such would be the
case. After being exhorted by the speaker to yell
| long and loud, even to hoarseness, three cheers
and tiger were given for Hancock and English,
when the audience dispersed, the Democrats no
doubt feeling that the victory was nearly won"
Another correspondent says: THE Democrats
Of Plainfed provided national flag with the
names Of Hancock and English on 1t. On Satur-
day, July 10th, Messrs Atkins and Mead Of Mont
pelier came up to see 1t foated. As the carriage
which bore them came into the public square, the
| flag was run out from the church belfry and
foated gently over their heads. A good crowd
OF citizens lined the streets, but all still. No
cheer greeted the indomitable Hiram. No cheer
greeted the glorious flag. The silence was be-
| coming painful when Hiram arose in his carriage,
and, with hat in hand, called for three cheers for
the flag which were periodically given by Demo
Gratis and Republicans. Then Mr. Atkins pro-
ceeded TO give his hearers rehash of his late ed
itoras, and some stories, all Of which he conde-
scended to tell the people were old Not a cheer
greeted or encouraged or rested him, till, after
speaking thirty or forty minutes, he was obvi
ousy wearied, and called for three cheers tc
close, which were given heartily, and he si
lently drove away This is not very prom
Using beginning in a town claimed to be Dem
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14
Boston Commercial Review.

CHEESE.-rhe market has experienced some very i'm
porant changes during the week on Wednesday the day
after closing report prices dropped 6S0t7c with
dull market On Thursday, owing to favorable advices
from abroad prices advanced c u H. and Friday and
saturday under the Influence OF an excited Liverpool mar
ket prices advanced to s6tlc " %. To-day the market
here Il unsettled and but little trade the views Of SELL
ers and buyers far apart Some holders ask high
loo " for choice factory but wehear Of no sales
BUrrER.-Soon after the close OF last report the
market weakened There not much doing but trade Is
steady Mt the following quotations. Good to choice New
Vermont dairy lots, Gle, western dairy l7@9c western
ade-packed 5lc choice creamery 2OD3c. with 22c as
an extreme price, Buyers inclined TO hold off,
en rates derably higher than last but Their,
IL stock OF consequence here and the Indications
that prices will be sustained The rapid advance in cheese
range.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14

HARDwIoK.-W. S. Curtis, our village dentist
narrowly escaped serious disaster on the 18th
by a horse running from his residence TO the hotel
and carrying him clinglng TO the seat Of the
wagon in rather dangerous position fortu-
nately the distance was short, and he escaped
with only severe cut on ear and some bruises
on hip and side, The stage to Painfeld made
a change In its running time on the I'd, TO better
accommodate the summer travel 1t now leaves
this place at GAO A. NJ. Immediately after the
rival OF the mixed train from the west, and re-
turning, arrives here at 935 p. NJ. Charles
Cook, Esq, a wholesale druggist Of Portland
Maine, and family were In town the past week
visiting. The potato bugs are far more numer-
GUS than ever before, and doing greater injury To
the growing crop despite every effort made to de
stroy them, The express train over the ST,
Johnsbury & Lake Champaign railroad, by the
summer arrangement runs between the fabyan
House, White Mountains, and Maquam bay on
Lake Champlain, connecting at Maquam by
steamer with Plattsburgh, New York. II is in
tended 10 accommodate the summer travel bo-
tween Saratoga lake George and the White
Mountains. The train passes this station, going
west ut 100 A, NJ, going east, at bO4 T.. NJ,
| The census enumeratOr for this town reports the
population ~ fourteen hundred and seventy
eight, loss OF forty-one since 1870, about two
| and one-half POI cent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14
Deaths.

In Newbury, July I, ISAAC BAILEY.
In Burlington, July 10, GEORGE DUFF, 81 years
In CRANKY, June rs, SALLY J. EMERSON, "a years.
In weybrdge. July T. Mrs. JOHN BRirrELL, II years.
In Shrewsbury, June %, Mrs FILA WARNER IS years.
In Pttsford June 20, CHESTER @. THOMAS, 10 years.
In wnaton, July Is. CLARfNDA A. OSBORN, 10 years.
In Calais, July ELwIN ELLIS II years and month
In Boston, July |, Ms. EDGAR Is. wHGTCoMB, 81 yrs.
In Brookneld, June 10, AUGUSTUS FREEMAN IS years.
In North Pomfret June 10, Mrs MARY ALLEN, 70 years
and months.
In sharon, July 5. OF consumption, Mrs. SARAH A..
MOSHER, IS years.
In Burlington, July 70, PATIENCE MINER, formerly
Of Sheburn, SO years
In East Calais July 8, Mrs. EvELINE A. LAMB, 10
years and II months
In woodstock June 20. NANCY H., widow Of the late
Lyman Cobb, ST. IS years.
In West Danyllle, July I, HANNAH (HEATD HALL,
wife OF Daniel II. Hall, about 80 years.
In Boston, July at the United States Hotel NJ b. CUR
IT'S formerly Of the Lake House. Burlington 81 years.
In Marshned, June 49, OF mption FLORA c.. wife
OF Loren Shepherd "a years months and days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14

PLAiSFIELD.-The hay crop will be much bet
ter than was expected three weeks ago, and will
be full average crop. Crops of all kinds are
looking finely. Widow Harriet N. Lawrence
has sold her residence to Archie NJ. Batchelder
for 81 200. Mrs. Lawrence intends to leave town
and reside with her children. She has been for
many years a resident here, and will be much
missed by her many friends and neighbors, who
hold her in high esteem. Her son Edward is here
for visit few days. Fred p. Gale has be-
come a full fledged NJ. d, having graduated with
high honors at the last term of Burlington Medi.
cal College. E. Rev. c. Z. Ferrin occupied his
pulpit last Sabbath, the first time for several
weeks, having been unable to preach on account
OF poor health but he is now much better.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14

CABOT. -Chidren's Sunday was observed al
the Congregational church last Sabbath by a
sermon in the morning by the pastor, Rev. b. S.
Adams, to the young The afternoon was occu.
pied by Sabbath.school concert which was a
very pleasant affair, the children from youngest
to the Oldest taking part Especially were we
pleased with the appearance Of the infant class,
which has been for the last year under the in
struction of Mrs Gerry. Their appearance for the
first time before so large an audience showed that
considerable training must have been done by
the teacher. The singing was excellent and all
did finely in rectations, the strict attention Of
the audience testified. The floral decoration was
beautiful and complete. 1t is hoped we may have
frequent occasions Of this kind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14

Republicans Of the county Of Washington hereby
notified and requested to convention in Mont
peller on SATURDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY or Auousr A. d
1885, O'Clock In the forenoon to nominate candidates
county officers and TO elect county
committee for the next two years ensuing.
CLARK KING,
GEORGE A. PUTNAM,
GEORGE W. TiLpEs, Republican
]. H. HASTINGS, County
WILLIAM Il. CIRCUIT, Committee
W. 2. D1LLrSGHAM,
?. T. PITKIS,
Montpeller, Vermont July ", $780,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14

RIoHMosp.-A GarfielsNand Arthur club has
been organized in this village differed as follows
President, +, y. Gleason; secretary, !. 6. Mich
meeting was held at Barnums hall last Friday
evening and addressed by Hon. Henry Ball ,rd
OF Burlington, In a convincing argument in be-
will be holden July oath, and it is hoped Hon
George f. Edmunds will be present. "A little
daughter OF Tyler Towers had an arm broken al
school recently. Monday, July 18th, Mr. L, NJ
in ySroduee' attemnted 10 iumn rom q train n
full motion and was precipitated some distance
bruising one leg quite severely and tearing his
clothing badly. Leonard Love, long time pro
| place and gone west 10 assume charge Of an In
| dian agency In the territory OF Dakota. We un
| derstand new landlord will soon come here
| At market butter ranged from twenty cents Il
twenty three cents for choice, and cheese sold al
eight cents per pound. Not quite as full marke
| as usual.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14

ORANGE.-Rev C. S. Smith Of Montpelier was
expected to preach here on Sunday last but fail
ing to appear, Mr.. Masenheimer was obliged to
preach a hastily prepared sermon. His theme
was the " Good Samaritan" lie said that there
were many to-day on the road from the New
Jerusalem to the Vanity Fairs, the allurements
and the lasciviousness of to-day corresponding to
the priest and the Levte; the Good Samaritan he
said was Moses, the prophet and Christ. All are
wounded by sin, and Christ, the Good Samaritan
stood ready to heal. Two young men settled
for the fourth at the town hall last Thursday
night. On complaint Of Grand Juror Cutler they
were arraigned before Justice L. C. Camp, while
States Attorney Harvey and good number OF
witnesses appeared for the state ltappeared that
the boys had been too near the 90 fire water on
the night of the fourth, and had made an assault,
and slight battery upon one Hewes. The fine
and costs of one were Sli9l; OF the other, 1854
Both settled, instead Of going to Rutland. Mis-
ern part Of the town, last Friday, and was sue
ceeded on Monday by Miss Benedict Of Washing
ton. Miss Waterman Is worthy young lady, and
had parents, superintendent and teacher done theil
work better, doubtless there would have been nc
change. 1t Is rumored that the fellow who
walks twelve miles in getting and returning his
livery team to carry young lady upon whom he
has no mortgage one mile lives in this town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14

MoRRIsvILLE.-Rev. L. West preached in the
Christian church on Sunday afternoon. The
ladies' circle met at the vestry of the Congrega-
tonal church on Wednesday afternoon. The
camping party to Elmore Pond returned last
week well pleased with their stop there...
George Griswold was in town last week visiting.
He broke leg a few weeks ago while playing
football at the University Of Vermont at Burling-
ton, b. A. Calkins has bought Of H. b. Boyn-
ton one-half of the building now used by C. II
Burke, druggist, on Portland street, Mr.. CAL
kins intends to move his large stock of groceries
in soon. and Mr.. Burke will probably build, as
there seems to be no other place now that could
be used. :. Mrs. S. W. Robinson, formerly of
this place. and widow OF the Rev, S. Robinson, a
Congregational minister here for twenty-four
years, is in town from Homer, New Hampshire,
spending few weeks with relatives and friends.
-. Willie Montgomery, son OF Rev. G. 7. Mont
gomery now missionary to Turkey, was In town
last week He is in this country to be educated
and is now on vacation. George Clarke
CARED nearly two hundred sheep on Monday
morning.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14
Our Supplement.

The pressure on our columns compels us to
publish another two-page supplement this week.
The matter In this supplement is Of the first or
der in quality, and OF fresh, lively interest. We
are giving subscribers of the WATcHMAS more
than double the attractive reading matter fur
nshed by the largest weeklies of the state. On
the first page of the supplement will be found
articles entitled, The Garfield Tract and Eagle,
John Sherman at Home, Gariield's Letter of Ac-
ceptance (Which should be read by every one),
Then and Now, and What God Hath Joined To
gether. On the second page, Glimpses of the
Orient, No. 4, by II. 7. Fuller, an obituary notice
OF Barnas Sears, with weekly News Summary
besides smaller items and advertisements.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14

NoRrHFIELD.-The audience that convened at
Concert Hall, last Friday evening" to hear Colonel
Joyce, was large and enthusiastic one, with a
fair proportion Of ladies'. The address was some
what lengthy, but interesting and forcble through
out Some one in the rear Of the hall essayed to
mix in word or two, but soon gave up that sort
of thing. The colonel gave him a sharp and fear
full thrust that sent him to the realms Of silence
instanter. The applause was fairly wild, which
followed this sudden discontinue Of the one who
entered upon the role Of the rowdy. DIR. N. W.
Gilbert contributed a campaign song, which was
set to music and sung to good acceptance by an
extemporized glee club The band also aided in
making the exercises Of the evening interesting.
Keep the ball rolling. 90. The many friends OF
Rev. Mr.. Truax will be pleased to learn Of his
having been in town for a few days the past
week. He officiated at the Methodist church last
Sabbath. He seems well and as full Of jovial
vigor as ever, and his hatred Of strong drink and
its accompanying evils no less ardent than Of old
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-14

SAMUEL j. TnDEs's chances for the demo-
cratic nomination to the presidency were not con.
sidered half as good as the nervous and debil.
tated sufferers rapid and permanent recovery,
by using the famous Wyomoke, a blood, brain
and nerve food. 1t has not failed, even where
other methods have proved Intellectual. Its cura-
tive influence is immediately operative, and cures
are rapid, thorough and permanent. Sold by all
druggists at s1oo, S1.5o and $500 Try nc
other neryine.