davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-15
wYSr0<GTE.


S3<ci1. Dfspateh to 1as Chicago Trlbune.
GALExA, ILL.,, Aug. 14.-alost of the Re
publican caucuses to select delegates to the
Third Wisconsin Congressional Convention
have been held in Lafayette County, and it is
now known beyond the possibility OF a
doubt that that portion OF the district will be
represented at Platteville by solid Iiazeiton
delegation. Platteyille, in Grant County,
elected Hazelton delegates yesterday, and
many Of the other towns in the county will
do likewise. The denomination of the pres
ent efficient Representative OF the district Is
now fully assured, and his opponents have
as good as given up the fight. The Con-
ycntion is to be held on the :4th inst. The
Hon Henry s. Magoon positively informed
your correspondent that he WIS not 4 candi-
date for the office of Congressional KEEP
Tesentative; that he was for Dir. Clark.
Special Dtspath to T7S Chtcaao 1Fibnn<.
MuwAUKFE, Aug. 1.-THE Republicans
Of this city {the Fourth Congressional Dig
trjct) will hold their Convention Oh the 35tfi:
The canvass for candidates Las narrowed
down to Csspar II. Sanger, ex-Sherih, and
Judge Trisby, the candidate two years ago.
Gen. Winkler, Edward Sanderson, and Gen.
HincEs are ali out of the field. AT. Deuster
viii be Ienominated by: the Democrats. A
contest between Sanger and Deuster would
be the closest and most exciting ever Known
IN the district.
, 1880-08-15
F]RfS,.

The Milwaukee avenue iaduct caught ire
in several places last night from sparks from
locomotive Sergt Lahlum found the SIDE
walk atire in nine different places, and not'-
fed the nearest fire company to attend 10 II
The alarm from Box 257 at $40 last even
ins was caused by ire on the second 1ioor
OF No. liz II est Randolph street. owned py
, 1880-08-15
SUICIDE,

Special Dispateh to The Chicago Trfbun&
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4.-Jean Miller, a toll
gate keeper few miles FROM this city, shot
himself through the head this afternoon,
and died Instantly. He had suffered q sun
stroke, and WIS partially deransed~
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 14.--A young woman
known Us Gypsy Delake committed suicide
Ut house OF ll-fa1ne last hight By taking
nlorphia- Her real name was Minnie WIFE
klnsou- .Deserttion by her lover. hackmal,
was the cause Of the deed
NEW TonK, Aug. 14.-Rose Waterman, 10
years OF age, was Killed tonight BY fall
from the roof OF house No. 500 West Forty
third street. Tie police think she took her
OWL Lite.
, 1880-08-15
A GRAND FfZZLE;;,

Sp{ CtdE U1yp1tcH 10 I7t6 VaEs11u lFBHEE.
NEV IoKK. Aug. 1.-The Spanish bull
feht, which was advertised to come of here
this afternoon, was interrupted by the Sher-
if. WHIP seized the bulls on bein If OF certain
boardfng-house proprietors,. who claim an
indebt eflness on the part OF Ser tor Fernandez,
the proprietor Of the show, Ut some 500.
There were only about 100 pf ople present.
The eSi,ibinQu Was postponed ls0 Aug. Is.
, 1880-08-15

THE SPRINGFIELD ENTRIES.
AS there are q number Of new entries in each
class at the Springfield meeting, which takes
place this week, tho list Of nominations is ap-
pended:
2:G class-Pene1ope, Glendale, Dan Smith,
Eve. Robert McGregor, Bill Ed, Timothy, Niger
Baby, Black Cloud, John Grant, Boston, Daisy
dale, Josh Billings Birdie C., Ben Morrill, Kicuzi,
and Taylor
a:21 cinss-Sheridan, Jim Irving, Noontidc,
Irene, Monroe Chief, White Stockings. kichard,
Katie Middleton, Moose, Voltaire, Capt En-
mons
2:425 class, tvo-mile heats-Steye Maxwell,
Golden Girl, Gray Chief, Crockett, Alfred, Iu-
dicator, Envoy, Unalala.
::33 class-Marvei, Music in the Air Nancy,
Nelly bly,, Briton, Kis1net, Sleepy Jack, Will
bur r.
2:l9 class-Char1ie Ford, Lucy, Eta Jones,
Boneset1er, Hannis, Driver
s::2 pacers-Ltttle .Mac, Bald Hornet, Ben
Hamilton, Change. Billy Scott, Bay Billy, Felix.
:,::D ctass-Marlboro, John $. Clarke, Edwin
Thorne, Hector, Lady Martin, Freeman, Bill Ed.
Diamond. Kisn,ct. Josh Billings, Gossip. Parnna,
CcntelIa, Jimmie Stewart
Free-for~all-St Julien, Hopeful, Darby,
s::3 class-Maj. Lord, Charley Champlin,
Wcdgewood. Kitty Bu1es, Deck Wright, Bonner
Boy, Phil, Koutucky Wilkes Argouaut, St.
Reno, L. 3. Thomas, Dick Moore.
Tree-for-au paccrs-Mattie Hunter. Lucy,
Rowdy Boy, Sleepy Tom sorrei Dan' Little
rs class-Hattle Woodward, Belle H., Kceno
Jim, Dory Smith, Steve Maxwell, Sadie, Howe,
Robert Lee, Golden Girl, Lndy Foxte:, Big Eel
Amber. Boston, Daisydale, Daciana, Hamble-
Couian BHEhRW.
, 1880-08-15
RURGLART.

Just before daylight yesterday morning
burglars attempted to force open with a press
board the rear door OF c. August Junmrich's
taiior-shop, Nos AS aud 40 State street. In
doing so they made noise enough to awake John
G. Kelley, clerk who sleeps In the store, and
whom thes opened the dnor he ;ired tEo Shots at
them, one Of which, he thinks, took effect. One
OF the men he describes us OF low size and wear
ing light pantaioons Ind dark coat and tho
other as taller, G.ld clad in dark clothes
, 1880-08-15

have. have been sent sent East East The nlsat tobacco
and the cigars are returned by Iii to ths
Eastern market. The cigars are iKoiced in
this city at prices ranging g from 81 to SIS
, 1880-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1A.-Ihe Bulletin
saws: Information comes from reliable
source that large shipments Of cigars manu-
factured by Chinese in San Francisco, hare
been recently shipped to New York. With
in the last thirty days over 900 cigars
, 1880-08-15

SpttI1! Dtsp1tek to The Chicago 1T7oune.
ROCHESTER, n. T., Aug. 14-CoL William S.
King, Of Minneapolis, D. L. Hull, Of Chicago,
and T. A. Clark OF St Louis hnye been here al
The week looking after tho interests OF
the great Western Trotting Circuit.
The entries for Minneapolis closed last
night, and Col. K,nS reports that
St. Julien, Hopeful. Hattie Woodward, Hannis,
Sorrel Dan, Monroe Chief, Alexander, Piedmont,
and man; other noted trotters and PAGERS will
participate In the Minneapolis meeting. Col.
King offered $1,000 purse for Maud s. and
St. Julien, and thought he had both
secured, but Mt the last moment Capt
Stone informed him that tho Breeders
Association insisted that bo WAS honor bound to
keep his engagements with them and tot Maud
S. at Island purk, Albany, during their meet
ing the second week in September, and he
felt compelled to do SO. although it was
sacrifice that he could not well af-
ford. Hickok says that Col King WIS the first to
offer him an engagement for St Julien, and he
will go to Minneapolis and trot his horse thorc il
NO where else In the West The outlook for Chi
cago sud ST. Louis is very 1attcring, and there
is little doubt but that both points viii receive
full list OF entries
4 match for $1,000 side has been arranged
between SoETel Dan and Matte Hunter. The
, 1880-08-15
LONG BRANCH.

Long BRANCH. Aug. 14-Tho Monmouth Park
meeting opened to-day with fine track, but
only fair attendance, rain and cloudy weather
In tho morning keeping the New Workers away.
The first race, mile and throc-quarters, was won
by Fernclitfc, Grenada tthe favorit) second.
Time, 800.
The second race, three quarters ct mile, was
won by Rarrctt. Spinaway {tho fayorit) second.
Time, lila.
The third race, mile and halE was won by
One Dime, Ferida second, Startle third. Time,
$40.
The oae-rn1lc dash was won by Belle Of the
West Anna Augusta ffavorit) second, Mammon-
list third Time, l:43H.
The three-quartcr mile race Hns won by
Lloyd's Virgil, fllly, Topsey tfavorit) second,
Gossip third Time, l:lGA.
Tho hurdle race, milo u1ld half, was won by
Fcntitutor, Lorillards Judith and Bertha (fA-
vorits) second and third. Time, Esp.
, 1880-08-15

5ss ier she led five lengths and ut the half mile
Ir1neess was dead-beat and tired. The rost Of
tne heat was no contest ut all. Flora logged out
III aus; the second mile being trotted IN S;4I
, 1880-08-15

TROTTING STATIONS.
The following list OF a1l stations that have
trotted In 2:25 or better has beer compiled from
Official data and corrected 10 the close Of the
past week:
, 1880-08-15
QUESTIONS ANSWERED,

Fl. S. F., CuIcAoo-1Vil you be kind enough
to answer in Sundays paper the following qucs-
ton, to decide a bet: How old is Mund S. and
when was she foalcd2 -ins.-MaudS S. is years
old and was fouled i'll 1874.
G. L. II. W., CHIcA0o-Who owns Rarus?
A1ss.-Robert Bonuei:, OF New York City.
, 1880-08-15
CHINESE COMMERL'E.

Formal Noticts by the ChInes<. Govern
naent Of the Revocation Of t.:1e Decree
Prohibiting: Native Chinese 15u.asinS
In Foreign Con1mcrce-TAe Chinese
Consul at Sim Francisco DIacsedits the
, 1880-08-15

for which they had 50 mnuy centuries
struggled IN vain Il,, Appan;se.] Mr.; Gibbon
Of u love Of learning, and sshiie advising Irish
men in Ireland 10 retain possession Of their
determined to emig17lte America not to settle
in the cities, but to seek tue inviting lunds of
the West where they would enjoy 1t,t,se biess-
tnrs which followed In the trnin OF industry,
which was the true pn1iosopny OF LIE. lap
pluu6e.l
GEN. JOHN c. BLACK,
OF CHAMPAIGN, was the next speaker. Hc BEGAN
by promising not to Interrupt the dancing and
the merrymnk1ng very long, and then proceeded
to refer to the mornings caolcsran, Stating thut
about IN old farm housc in ireland, aud the
Consrabulary Of tho British Empite had been
overcome with u fresh fear Of irish i1lsurrec-
ton. fLAu9hter.] In this country such q find
would i have been sold for old junk. iLauehter.1
In Ireland the finder became hero. jLslnxhter.1
Whnt inherent weakness must exist when sucil
American- Looking men - referred to in the dis
putch, it probably consisted merely in their
something Of that sort. [Laughtor,] All great
tragedies, he continued, becalne the property OF
manSind. and among all the tragedies that
exceed that Of Erin. Sercn hundred years had
passed since she drew a free breath. Her gift 10
Europe had been learning; her example to the
Ezh foemen nsadcd er sae ,d
where once the hamlet rose smoked tho ruin.
Everything portable WIS driven within the En-
Eiish pale; everything not portable became tho
property Of ltccn1ious soidiery. ireland prc-
scntcd tho rare picture OF a country where in
subortiination was chronic, and the English Gov
ernmcnt to-day dare not sleep in its fear Of
future insurrecdon. IApplause.j The English
occupation OF ireland from the first bccamc not
q conquest but a couhscution. Tie in
famous penal code 1nnde it crime
to be an Irishman or spcak tho
Irish tongue, and ail its provisions was simply
unparalleled. Much had been accomplished,
however, 10 tho lust 1GD years towards II re-
establishment of 1reland's rizhrs, and the lesson
Tor the t4suEs VAS continued agitation. Dis
The Hartford herald., 1880-01-28
breckenridge County News
PRINCE Oh, WALES, KY, Jan. Is.

PRINCE oF,WALEs, KY, Jan. Is.
Editor Herald
For fear you and others of my friends
may lose sight of me, Though your pa
per comes regular, and is like receiving
a letter from homel, / will send you a
few items for the HERALD.
am still engaged in the schOOl-rOom,
trying to train tine young, in paths OF
peace, as well as in education. Lam
proud to say too, that / have one among
the best country schools in this cOun-
try. / have them classed as follows
five in grammar, 23 i'm arithmetic, sew
en- in geography, five i'm history, q
write on paper, while all read and spell.
The average daily attendance 80 far, is
about 30. So you see am kept busy.
Many thanks to Prof. Hawkins for
the continuance of the educational col
umn in the HERALD.
The weather continues warm and
rainy.
Tobacco is greatly injured, but is be-
ing sold at from 4 to IS. Good crops
are held at Sl0.
Business of all kinks is brisk, and bet
ter times are looked for.
Wheat looks as well as could be de-
sired, at this season of the year.
Capt. Mat. Pulliam, of Hardinsburg,
is a candidate for the office of Circuit
Court Clerk. Mr.. Elijah Board, the
present incumbent, / suppose will be
his opponent.
Our David Murray has returned from
Leadville, and has gone to Frankfort
with Mr.. Pierce. We trust they with
Hooker and Hill will ''let their light
shine" that others may be constrained
to join the Democrats.
| hope to visit Ohio county during
the spring, and will take i'm Hartford in
the round.
With many kind wishes for you and
the HERALD, i will say, more anon.
III. G. TRUMAN.
The Hartford herald., 1880-01-28

influence of whisky, went to Rockport
il is supposed, returning on the freight
train. He started up the track Just
ahead of the train, staggering every
step. He had time to get around the
curve, where a lady saw him get down
on his hands and knees ON the inside of
the track crawl over the rail and fall
back with his neck laying on the rail.
She reported what she saw at the store,
but no one thought there was danger of
the man killed, or perhaps cared less.
In few minutes the train came along
with six flats in front of the engine.
The train come at considerable speed,
as il is an up grade here, and did not
see the man until they were within one
ears length of him. 1t was too late to
stop, and the mans head was severed
from his body. The train men said
there was not single movement of the
body, when his head was severed. The
inquest was held last night, but what
the verdict was, / have not learned On
his body was found Is cents i'm change
and about one-half pint of whisky.
Letcher's body will be sent to Skiles-
vile to-day. He leaves wife and one
child. Letcher has been a hard drink
er the most of his life, but he reformed
at one time and joined the church,
where he lived an hOnOred member for
10 years, respected by all, being a man
Of fine social qualities and good sense.
He was about 80 years of age when he
was killed. Here, young men and old,
you who are too fond of rum. Here is
an example that should cause you to
stop and reform. Here is an example
that none of you ylay suffer exactly
the same fate. In eternity, it viii be
all the same. Take warning and pom
der these words to your own reforma-
ton. "No drunkard shall inherit the
kingdom of Heaven" Would that
these words would blaze ON your MEM
ories, whenever YOU take the cup in
your hands, or place it to your lips.
DamnatiOn is written ON the brow OF
every drlInkark, unless he reforms.
II. b. t.
The Hartford herald., 1880-01-28
Grayson County Gossip.
WILDWOOD, Jan. 81.

MILIwoOD, Jan. 2l.
Editor Herald:
We've been to the eave-Harrison's
cave. The party was composed of
Charlie Wells, Eli Haired and ourself.
Belonging to our party and just little
i'm advance was diminiutive specimen
of humanity, known as "Mark"-cap-
tain and guide. Pistols, knives and
lanterns had been provided pre-
caution had been taken to insure COM
fort and ward OFF danger-and the bat
TALON moved ON. We arrived at the
cave, swinging our pistols around so as
to have 'em handy, we boldly ventured
in; darkness took the place of daylight !;
we felt "skeered'' but kept on; we ex-
plored that cave from "eend to eend;"
we climbed down into the bowels of the
earth; we climbed upward until we al
most touched the skies; we slipped from
one rock to another; we got muddy; we
walked for hours in a stream of water 3
feet deep, although assured at every
step that we would have better walking
directly.
We began the return march, and,
after following our Liliputian guide for
three mortal hours, we saw daylight
again-blessed sight. Then we found
we had left our lunch at home; though
awful hungry we did not despair; hadn't
we seen the cave, didn't We have our
pockets full of rocks, wouldn't all the
Millwood folks want to come, to? No,
we did not despair, but crawled back TO
town again. We Dragged about that
trip; We teld them how we dared to go
four long miles under the ground-four
miles from the light of day, and trium-
phantly asked if any one else would
have dared to do the same feat. Said
an old farmer present ''young fellers,
things may have growed since war a
boy, but the last time seen that cave
it war called a quarter of mile long"
We had intended to raise sensation
about that cave, but We didn't. In the
words of Mark Twain, sit was the flat
test failure that ever was.
Millwood Academy is closed, teachers
and scholars have gone and our young
men begin to look cross-eyed over the
new departure. JUNE ELIOT.
The Hartford herald., 1880-01-28
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.


OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
ArlniStend Jones, Assessor. Hartford.
t'ol. W. II. Porter Surveyor, Cromwell.
A. u. Bairl, School Commissioners, Hartford
POLICE COURTS.
Hartfori-W. II. CumminS, Judge, second
Mondays in January, April. July and October
r. e. Hariwick, Marshal.
Beaver Dam-J. 7. Cooper, Judge, iirSt
saturday in January, April, July and October
W. II. Blankenship, Marshal.
Cromwell--P. W. Gilstrap, Judge, second
saturday in January. April, July ana octo-
her. W. T. Tilford, Marshal.
Ceralvo-Henry Tinsley, Judge, second sat
ursiRy in january, April, July and October.
Vacant, Marshal.
Hamilton-Wm. Hamilton, Sr., Judge, post
Office address, McHenry, Courts held third
Saturday in January, April, July and October.
Wm. Hamilton, Jr., Marshal, po>t-oIfice ad-
dress, McHenry.
Rockport,H; Q. Roby, Judge, Ban; Iiche-
nor. Marshal. Courts held third "Wednesday
in Jannary, April, July and October
Hosine-R- II. Wedding. Judge, v. b. Rains
Marshal. Courts held first Saturday in Janu-
AIRY, April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRDsvILLE.
r.. P.withers, Mar. 4 June sept. Dec
James Miller,
r. ID. Taylor. Mar. 10 June . sept. Dec.
J. ID. Holbrook, II ii " 10 ~
HARTFORD.
4. B. P Bennett Mar, % June % sept 81 Dec: 81
RocKPoRr.
4 !. j. RTSwn' RS%a MAJ = June 3 :, sept Dee = q
WIN. Cannon, Mar Is June "A Sept. Is Dec. Is
J. ID. Miller, 10 10 !"
r. %. Porter, Mar. 10 June 10 Sept. Il Dec. Ia
<.n~-s,nr . M r,c
The Hartford herald., 1880-01-28
Don't.

Don't believe every senseless rumor
you may hear respecting reputable eiti-
zens; don't retail a ealumny against any
man unless you have a good foundation
for believing it true; don't bite or your
nose to spite your face; don't let passion
knock down Judgement and choke its
life out; don't go back on principle TO
crafty personal feelings don't betray
the confidence Of your friends, don, I
give your friend the dirty shake" a.
the boys say, because he don't look
through your spectaeles; don't harbor
animosity against a neighbor because
his opinions conflict with yours
The Hartford herald., 1880-01-28
Father Is Getting Well.

My daughters say, "How much bet
ter father is since he used Hop Bitters.'
He is getting well after his long suffer
ing from disease declared incurable
and we are 50 glad that he used YOU
Bitters.--A Lady OF Rochester, Ne''
York. 3-t
The Hartford herald., 1880-01-28
CONSTABLE,

Fordsville-George Bradneld, Post-office
address, Fordsville.
Buford-Thos. s, Taylor.
Har1ford-J. p. Stevens. Post-office Beaver
Dam.
Rockport-T. X. Bishop. Post-office Center
town.
Rosine-W. w. Ezell. Post-office, Rosine.
Cromwell-J. W. Daniel. Post-office Crom-
The Hartford herald., 1880-01-28
Big Fat.

Della Chambers, of Barren county, Is
just four years old, weighes $50 pounds
and is gaining flesh at the rate Of two
pounds per week.-GtosgO,c Times. :.
The Hartford herald., 1880-01-28
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
DIRECTORY
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

~ M CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. James Stuart, Judge, Owensboro.
A. l.. Morton, Clerk, Hartford.
r.. X. Murrell, Master Commissioner. Hartford.
&. W. Phillips, sheriff, Hartford. Deputies
q. W. Bunger, Hartford :. u. Taylor, Bea-
yer Dam; +. II. Cooper, Fordsville; ;. l..
FulkerSon, Ceralvo.
Court begins second Mondays in May and
November, and continues three weeks each
term.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. J. A. Murray, Judge, Cloverpor.
Hon. Joseph Haycraft, Attorney. Owensboro.
r.. l.. Sullenger Jailer Hartford.
Court begins on fourth Mondays i'm March
and September, continuing two weeks each
term. .....
Ben. Newton, Judge, Hartford. .. .
capt. sam. n. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
i. 4. Sanderfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first Monday in every
month. -
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the third Mondays i'm January,
April, July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the first Mondays in January
The Hartford herald., 1880-01-28

McHENRy, KY, Jan. 20

MC1ItNNf, ny - JAN. 70.
Editor Herald:
Quite a terrible accident occurred
here yesterday evening, of which you
doubtless have heard, though not, per-
haps, the full details. The deceased,
VIM. Letcher, came here from Skiles-
vile, Muhlenburg county, to build
chimneys for the company houses,
which DIR. jackson is building. He
had been ON several drunken sprees
since he came here; and yesterday
morning, being considerably under the
The Hartford herald., 1880-01-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist-ServiceS first Sunday and Sunday
night i'm every month and Saturday night
preceding-W. p. Bennett, Pastor.
VI. f.. Church South-Services third sunday
and sunday night and fourth sunday night
in each monih-Rev. j. :. Mcdaniel, Pastor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-16
TO CHICAGO.

AeabalpiLs ACKNOWLEDGMENT BGllAIre al t.l5
P. M, Bridgeport 500 p. M; arrives al 8ieubonyillsA al
blb p, M; leaves SteubenVills at T.60 \. NJ Ridge
port ii 6.5i I. IN. arrive al Bellalre u Dos =. m.
The StAubenylle Accommodation, In addition 10
their regular trip 10 and from steubenVill6, will make
the following tdP1 between BellaiTo and Mariin'A
Ferry;
Bridgeport TO Martins Ferry .....-.,,.,-.i eosL Z, IN.
.".....4.,.,. l:06 \, N,
BSliairu. lo q. NJ.
....,s....t....,..,.,s... sd \. t'
Stopping when required Al sherman House, RtnA.
vile, West Wheeling aud Gravel Hill,
Tickets and BaggAge Checks TO all principal points
ll the East md West can b procured Vt the Ticket
FL MYEBS,
nO9l General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-16

How important to use at once a safe and
sure remedy. "Dr. Swayne's Compound
Syrup OF Wild Cherry" Tor 80 years has
been a standard remedy, at all times re
liable in efTectually curing coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchial asthmatic affections,
short breath, night sweats, pain in the side
and breast, nervous debility, blood spit
ting, liver complaint, all diseases OF the
air passages and lungs. 1t strengthens,
p~urfdes, heals, promotes expectoration,
and has cured many hopeless cases Of con.
sumption.
Asthma Cough. Her symptoms became
very alarming; attended by several physi'
clans without6ndingany permanent relief;
she did not sleep fifteen minutes a night
for three months, from constant coughing
and shortness OF breath. / was recon-:
mended to try "Dr. Swaync's Compound
Syrup OF Wild Cherry" from which she
experienced immediate relief, and In q
short time restored her TO good health
II. Meyer, Grocer, Seventeenth and Car
penter streets, Philadelphia.
Price 25 cents and 81 per bottle, or siz
bottles S.. The large size is the mos
economical. Prepared only by DR.. swaynt
& Sou, $50 North Sixth street, Philadel
phia, Sold by all prominent druggists.
MwR&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-16

Anh TUG ItotNuAA wv
popLcs, bilIOu' sufferers
victims Of tsIsr BOD aSa
the ,aercarlal diseased "a.
tient, how they recovered
health, cheerful spirits
and good appetite; they
will tel. you by taking
sMroSs' LvER REdU.