davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-30
SCOTLAND.
A Far Roachi Measure.

LONDON, September 20. The Time,
publishes draft OF the Scottish land
bill prepared by the Scottish Chamber
,oi Agriculture, and says it is one oi the
most ar.reachlng measures on the land
question ever yet submitted 70 Parlia-
ment. 1t makes the strictest provision
relative TO compensation for improve.
ments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-30
sHo ,ales. t06crci.
PRODUCE.
New YoPk.

Nsw YoRK, September D.-COtton-
Steady at ii - I8c. FlouI-Firm, re.
ceipts II 900 barrels; exports 100 bar
rels; snpertre western and State 81 u
(d,G %; common TO good 81 30tdG 75:
good tn choice 81 S)(dS Sj; white wheat
extra s. 25(d9 90; extra Ohio 81 JJta
s 80; 81. Louis 81 5OCa9 o.; Minnesota
patent process $s O0Cd0 10. Wheat-At
l(1lIc higher, ieyerish and unsettled.
receipts 5000 bushels; exp0ris 22O.OOO
bushels. uncradcd spring 81 l0l9l 33,
No. 9 Chicago 81 a; ungrsded red 81 ?,
al 81; No. 3 ri 81 80; ungra,l"d
white$l 4O(al 5O:No.l do sales ~ 90
bushels, al 81 5OiC9l 5li; No. 2 red.
seller September, sales 5000 bushels,
at 81 52i9l 531, closing at 81 53l:
seller October. sales 5i4, 900 bushels, ht
81 52iC9l 53t, closing at 81 b3l; seller
November, sales I2i 500 bushels, nt
81 55iGl 81. closing at tl 5b. Corn
At lc higher, closing strong: receipts
5I2 600 bushels: exports II 900 bnshel,.
ungraded 66ra75ic: No. 3 do Tt"7jc,
steamer rs; No. 2 do 78c; No. 2 white
Ssc: yellow 78c, No. 2 seller September
75}(a75;c. closing at 81 76t; seller
October jl67Gc. closing at 75ic; s'l!er
November 7siC979tc, closing at s.c.
Oas-At !@lic higher. and more
active; receipt, a.. 40 bushels: exports
none; western mixed I3Gijc; whit.
western 49(d55c. Hay--In lair demand
and very stroog at 70lg7lc. Coffee
Dull and nominslly unchanged. Sugar
Quiet and firm; iair 30 good refining
sCaslc. Molasses and steady.
RIce-Fa.rly active and firm Petro.
I.um-bull; United 9jc; crude 7HsSc;
refined Tic. Tallox - Unsettled and
lower at s!6a9c. Rosin-Firm at s2 30
a2 55. Turpentine-Qr'e anil firm 81
53ic Exys - Western fresh quiet and
.t.ady at 2I(G2lic. Pork-Demand az
tive and q shade stronger; new mess
$40 5000 90 Beef-firm. Cut Meats
-Qni-t and firm long clear HE: short
clear liic. LArd-At I0Sl2Ic higher,
closing strong: prime steam Si2 5yS
IL IS. Better - Quiet AMI firm Tor
choice at 1896. Cheese-DuIi and
nominal at slgl2c.
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, September ~. -Four-
Very su0ag with no quotabIe change.
Wheat-Western hiEher and strong; Nc.
2 winter red spot and seller september
81 4siSi 50; seller Octobersl i9Io9i 30;
seller November 81 53ial 81; seller
December 81 57iSI s7t. Corn-Wsst:
ern inactive and closing easier: mlIed
spot and seller September IGs'atc;
seller October 75!hg75ic; seller Soyem.
her 7siCs7s.c; seller December sOtc.
Oas-PTmer; western white 6CS53c;
mixed 5OCs5lc; Pennsylvania 5l(15r.
R,e-Higher st 81 IS. Hay-Pirn and
unchanged. Provisions-Pirm; without
change. Butter--Pirm; western grass u
| a25c. EQu-Steady. Petrol~um-Un-
changed. Cofes-Firm. Susaf-Pum.
Whisty-Quiet st 81 1907 l9i.
Rittsburkh.
Prrrssrso, September 29.--Petroleum
Fairly active: United certificates unset.
tied; closed at siic; refined 7ic Phi!a.
deiphis delivery.
lAddii,nL Nayk>b on HsSh o4i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-30
TURK EY.
The Russian War Indem nity.

The Russian War Indem nifty.
CcssrAxrrSoPLE, September 3.-The
Russian ambassador has delivered tn"
Port note claiming that the indemnify
10 Russia shall be included In the pend.
ing arrangement with bondholders, and
protesting against the transfer 10 them
OF the Bulgarian tribute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-30
Louisville Jockey Club,

IoUIsynLE. KY, September 2s.-The
fourth day of the jocky club. running
rsces; first race, mile heats, Lizzie s.,
222; Ada 2:ll; time l:46l, l:47s aud
J 80. Second race, one and half miles.
E lison first, Mslloy second, Jack Hsv-
erly third. Time, 2:44i. Third race,
one and one eighth miles, Cook Jackson
first, Mary COrlecti second; tine of race,
2:02 Fourth race, one mile, Walter
Aleights, Silas johnson, first Nam
monist; second Joan Happy; Time,
l:473.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-30
AJudss stricken With ApOplsIy.

ZANEsvlLLE, 0, September 29.-Judge
names Steward, q former old resident
OF this city and q well known eontribu-,
tor to the press over the signature OF
E'Rlack Hand" had a serious stroke OF
apoplexy last night at his present home,
Al Dunkirk, n. Y, and is at present in a
critical condition. He was in the act OF
arising from his bed when attacked by
sudden faintness and prostraton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-30

WoxEs are every where usins and re-
commenting Psrker's Ginger Tonic, BE-
cau.e they have lesrasd from exper'
ience that IL speedily oyercomes despon-
dency, indigestion, pain or ve.fnes 10
the back and kidneys, aad other trou'
bIes peculiar 10 the sex.-HoMs Journal.
Sea advertisement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-30
An Ocean Palace.

GLAsoow, September 29.-The new
Iuman steamer City Of Rome male
satisfactory trial trip yesterday. The
vessel which Is OF 5000 tons register and
l.OCO horse power, has passenger anh
crew Accommodation for 2, 400.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-30
BW ITZ ERLAND
The Socialist Congress.

GENEVA, September @.-The groun
on which the Federal government re-
jected the appeal sgainstthe prohibition
OF socialist congress was that the night
OF q public meeting appertains solely to
the Swiss citizens and 10 aliens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-30
IRELAND.
Soldiers OBLIGED TO Return.

Soldiers Obliged 10 Return.
LONDON, September ga dispatch
from Dublin says that several ambu.
lance wagons which left Athlone bar.
racks With police and soldiers for Shan.
non bridge, County West Meath. to
protect q process server, were obliged
to return on account OF the roads being
broken up and distractions placed upon
them. Boycott, protected by the DO
lice, was in Westport on Tuesday. He
way followed by mob during the whole
time, and was afterwards burned in
effigy.
The Use Of Dynamite.
LONDON, september 29.-An attempt
has been made to blow up the residence
OF Captain Thomas Lloyd al Pallas
Green, county Limerick, Ireland. The
residence was occupied at the time by
Captain Lloyd aud seventeen emergency
men and police. One side OF the build
ing was shattered by dynamite. Nobody
injured.
Fixing Tenants Rents.
DUBLIN, September "a correspond.
ent writes that the Land lie que has de-
cided to appoint two tenants in each
neighborhood to assess "fair rents"
having strict regard to the necessity oi
leaving tenants means for an improved
mode OF living. The amount thus fixed
is to be registered by the local branch
league, and no greater rent is to be paid,
The Bishops assembled at Mayrooth,
claim state aid for training Catholic
teachers and for convert schools.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-30
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money at 4 to 6 Per Cent-Govenmea.s
Weak and Lower Flour in Good
Demand at Full Prices-Wheat
Excited and Higher
Hogs Lower.
FlNAHCE.
New York.

NV
NEw YoRR. September 29.-MoNaY -
At 4(96 per cent. per annum and LIS
per diem, closing at 3 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 5la6 per cent Ster.
ling exchange, bankers bills steady at
$50; demand at 1881.
SiLvER-At London 5lsl per ounce;
bar silver here ll2t; subsidiary silv,r
coin | per cent discount.
GovERShESrs-Weak and per cen.
lower for extended 6s and IS and A.
and per cent. lower for Is.
sxes, extended
sss rour1nd oneasis. coa;pon......iss,s up.
Nev toun, -..-..--.-.-.-llrS
PAcaec Sixss Of
RAILROAD BoNDs fair request, but
the market was iitegular and in tn
main weak.
STATE SECURITIES Moderately ac,ivI
and generally firm.
SrocKs-The stock market was irr-p.
ular at the opening, the only importan;
changes, however, being the decline OF
per cent. in Manhattan elevated and
pei cent in New York elevated. In early
dealings prices fell off sst pr cent.
bat speculation became strong at first
board and an advanced Of t(h2 per cent.
took place which Was most marked IN
East Tennessee preferred and CON.
mon Norfolk and Western preferred.
and Memphis aud Charleston. This
was followed by q decline OF ! Ia ! per
cent, in which Union Pacific. North
western, Wabash preferred. Michig,u
Central, Hannibal and St Joseph pre-
ferrsd aud Central Pacific were most
prominent. About noon rally ol 1"
per cent took place, but during tho
afternoon the market became heavy ana
under the influences OF a sharp pres.
sure 10 sell, prices fell oil steadily mp L"
the close oi business, when decide
from the highest point ranged from -
= per cent, Central Pacific. Waht~n
Pacific, Hannibal and ~. Joseph pr.
frrred, Denver and R.o Grande and
Union Pacific leading the downsari
movement. Transactions, 2h' .nO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-30
Col A WooD MERRYSEArHER, WHOM

everybody in Scranton, Pa, knows,
writes and saws: 81 had long suffered
from a deranSement of the bladder and
kidneys: IL had made my general health
very poor. also Was troubled Win WIN
severe indigestion; pills gave me only
temporary relief, and 1 experisnced
" eat anxiety Of mind, as weilas physical
a strsss. A friend recommended
F,own's Bitfers.7 I have used It with
mist gratifying results, and Just now
INV health never was better, and feei
that the cure is permanent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-30

An agreeable dressing for the hair,
that viii stop It's falling, has oeen iong
sought for. Parkers Hair Baisam, 1ls-
tInsuished for its purity, iully supPnea
this want
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-30

II you have scrofuls, don't fail to use
"Dr. Lindssy's Blood Searcher." Sold
by all druggists. Il will cure you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-30
DIED.

HCHBtRD-s.EAH r.. infant d.o shtei u
william r and Annie Y Hubbard.
yunerll notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-30
GARFIELD'S GRIT.
HIS EARLY APPEARANCE IN THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Standing Up for His Old Commander
u Won These Battles, but Another
Has Won the laurels"-Gen-
eral Gar6sld's Opinions
and fancies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-30
lsergeant Mason's Shot.

WASHINGTON, September 29.-"1f it
had not been for Sergeant Mason's
hurry" said soldier OF the Second
srtill,ry to-day, "Guiteau would have
been out OF the way by this time. We
had arranged everything, said he, "and
would have carried out our plan on the
following night Msson's individual fire
had nothing to do with us and indeed it
broke up the whole thing, for that night
he was removed to cell where no one
can shoot him from the outside il they
want tn"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-11

The FEMININE MOUTH.--A person
who has made the feminine mouth the
ubject of much study volunteers his con-
Illusions to males with sweethearts. They
ire as follows: If her mouth is very small
there is not much mind, but overmuch
shallow sentiment. If she possesses a very
large mouth she possesses a good brain, but
the trouble is in kissing it. Large mouths
out man to an artistic test; he will be
driven to his wits end whether to begin
at one corner and conclude on the other,
or to make heroic dash at the middle and
endeavor to reach both corners. But if
you are a kissing artist it can be covered
nicely enough. If your sweetheart has
coarsely formed mouth she will be sensual
and full of strong, coarse points of charac-
ter, and will raise low in the family If
she has delicately- formed mouth, with
rounded lips and Of a velveuy color, she
will have much sensibility and perfection
of character, but not astonish by her bril-
liancy of conception or execution. 1t is
good mouth, because it is kissable and SUBJ
missive Shun blue-lipped or thin-lipped
women, they will bore you to death with
literature or woman's rights, theorise
while you want your dinner, or spoil your
temper with their red-hot, scolding
tongues
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-11

ins, for he found the simple Irish girl pos
sessed qualities he had never before me,
united in the person of a beautiful woman
Ph lips was good man, though neithe
young nor handsome.
Kitty's heart was won, and after an Ell
gagement of four months she became l.
name what she long was in fact-mistres
CT the riding school.
One day she stepped into the yard to in
spect large lot of English horses. Amons
them was huge black animal Of whom
the stable men evidently stood in awe.
''Elgin" cried Kitty, rushing up to tn
horse. "Elglp! my poor, poor Elgin!"
Elgin it was, really and truly. He haf
changed owners very often, and had a
last found his way to New York. H
turned to Kitty and placed his nose on b.
shoulder, trembling in every limb. He re-
cognjzed her. though years had elapsed
since they met. Oh, the dumb gratitud.
of the horse over the gentle girl he hat
known and loved. He knew not how tt
show it. He rubbed his nose over her hal
and face; he neighed wild welcome
Kitty placed her arms around his neck am
tears gathered in her ewes
''My own soft-hearted, Irish darling!'
said Mr.. Phillips. 'Elgin shall belong Il
you till the day of his death. No one els.
shall ever mount him, for you alone Nigh.
understand his heart. Hayward and in
petuous, but still gentle and NOBLE
Elgin was now devoted to Kitty's USE
and she seldom rode any other horse. B
her skill and good sense the little Iriss
girl built up Ter husbands business, an
years after she could be seen driving ou'
her children in the park in a basket car
riage drawn by Elgn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-11

A DIFFERENCE IN DOUBTERS.-Th
man who doubts, honestly, is very dit
ferent man from the one who processes TO
doubt, as pretext for immoral actions
The genuine doubter would much rather
believe than doubt, the pretended one
would much rather doubt than believe
The genuine doubter feels all tie sorrow
of all uncertainty which he. cannot con-
quer. The pretended doubter seeks the
uncertainty, as a relief from the horriblt
certainty, which he disllkes to contem
plate. Tho the true doubter may be i'll
the wrong, he would always prefer to be
in the right. 1t is the truth that he seeks,
The pretender is not thoughtful, and
takes no time to examine the foundation
upon which his belief Or disbelief rests
These remarks are equally applicable tp
believers. The thoughtful, sincere belize
yer is always moderate. Earnest. but toll
Grant; devoted, but liberal. He who sim
ceIely believes, with an educated under
standing, must always respect the sincere
conviction of others.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-11
Hogan, tOhiol Hooking Sentinel J
Hooking Valley News.

In the absence of anything startling or
terrific, politics and the exploits of the
army worm excepted, news from this de-
lightful valley will not prove nerve-ting-
ling. However an item of great impor-
lance to many people is communicated by
Mr.. F. Harrington, Wholesale and Retail
Druggist Of Logan, who thus writes: Mr..
Alex. McCIurg, Union Furnace, statea
that his wife had been afflicted with rheu-
matism for the last twenty-five years, be-
ing unable to walk without canes or other
help the most of that time; has now used
two bottles of st. Jacobs Oil and walks
not only about the house but also in the
fields without any helps
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-11
a9oetrn-
A Litany Of Pain
BY MARGARET j.. PRESTON.

At times, when my pulses are throbbing
With currents whose feverish flow
Sets all the strung spirit a sobbing
With nameless, yet passionate Woe
1 question with feelings that falter.
Imurmur with lips that complain:
What profit to la, on Gods altar
Oblations of pain?
Can He in the infinite gladness
That foods all His Being with light.
Complacently look on the sadness
That dares to intrude on His sight?
Can He, in His rhythmic creation,
Attuned to the chant or The spheres,
Bear the discord of means, the vibration
Of down dropping tears.
Would I, mere woman, foreseeing
Some anguish my dearest must face.
Not guard, at the risk IF my being,
Its onset or die in his placer
And vet. can the Father, VIII loves me
With love that's supremer, foreknow
The soul wrench impending above me,
Nor ward off its woe?
Be quiet, poor heart! Are the lessons
Life sets thee so hard to attain,
That thou know'st not their potentest essence
Lies wrapped in The problem Of pain?
Even nature such rudiments teaches;
The birth-throe presageS the breath;
The soul so high-destined, reaches.
Its h CHEST through death.
No beaker is brimmed without bruising
The clusters that gladden. the vine;
No gem gitters sUar-ke, retiring
The rasp that uncovers its shine;
The diver must dare the commotion
OF pillows above him that swirl.
Ere he from the depths of the ocean
Can bring up the pearl
And He who is molding the spirit.
'rhr ugh dsciplineS changeful and s0re
That so it be fit to inherit
The marvellous heirship in store
He measures the weight he is piing,
He tempers the surge with touch,
There II not be a Craze of His filling
Too little, too much.
o heart, cans't thou trust Him? For sake of
Attainment the nobieSt, the best,
Content thee awhile to partake of
These trials so wisely impressed;
Nor question Gods goodness, nor falter,
Nor say TINT thy service is vain
II He bids thee bring to His altar
Oblations Of pain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-11

CHARLES II. SURGEON: We should
try to find the the golden mean, and nei-
Their be lavish nor stingy. He has his mo-
ney best spent who has his best wife. The
husband may earn money, but only the
wife can save it. "a wise woman build
eth her house." The wife, it seems, &C
cording to Solomon, is the builder or the
real puller down. A man cannot prosper
till he gets his wife's leave. A thrifty
housewife is better than a great income.
A good wife and health are mans best
wealth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-11
A S1,500'UO0 Diamond Found.

From all accounts the wonderful Koh-i
moor, or Mountain of Light" the pro-
erty of her majesty, is eclipsed by recen' :
ly discovered diamond lately found j,
South Africa, and how in the possessio
of Mr.. Porter-Rhodes, who is, | believe ,
the fortunate discoverer of the gem. TIL
weight of the newly found stone is $50 ca
rats. 1t is.uncut, but from its peculiarl
favorable shape is not expected to los
more than ten carats during the process
The diamond is as big as a very large wal
nut, and is described as like hailston.
in sunlight, of bewitching Transparent, ,
and brilliant whiteness no other preciou
crystal can vie with" Most Cape diam-
onds are Of an inferior yellowish tinge,
which detracts from the value of ti,'
stones; but this specimen is not only th
largest ever discovered, but of purit
derstand that the stone was recently show
to the Prince of Wales at Marlborough
House. ard that his best diamonds, whe,
placed beside the Porter-Rhodes stone.
were seen to be ''off color.'' Offers for his
property flow in upoi. the lucky owner from
all pa, is Of Europe. The first offer re-
ceived was ESQ 900, the last made. las
week, was e1O0 90. The owners bankers
I hear, are willing to advance s60,00'
against the security. The stone will NOT
it is thought, change hands under e20' :.
900, which is inst 100000 more than tn,
famous Koh-1-noor is valued at. Mr.. Port.
Rhodes asks the trifling sum of s300,000
or 81, 500 900 for his property, and does not
seem in any hurry to dispose of 1t. 1t l.,
rumored that Russian prince is in treaty
for the jewel.
MEASURING BY THE EYE-A CORES
pendent of the Boston transcript" sug
gests that the children should be exercises
in measuring by the eye. He says that
years ago, when he went to school in lit
tie weather-beaten school house, the schol.
airs had most exciting contests over tn.
teachers favorite exercise of having them
estimate with the eye the size and weigh:
of different objects in the room.
lie WOulQ nOld up QlS cane ana nav
each scholar tell how long he thought Ii
, was, and it was a lucky child that coult
come within half foot of the ligb'
length.
He would measure an urchin and the
have the scholars try to reproduce tht
measure on the wall. lie would mark of
an inch, or a foot, or yard, in some con-
spicuous place, and then see how near any,
body could come to chalking the sam
length npon the blackboard.
And it is astonishing how wide estra.
one would go. The fact is, our eyes de-
ceive us ridiculously, even upon the com
monest things.
At first thought which would you say
was the taller, three year old child, or
barrel of flour ? And could anything but
actual measurement convince you thai
the same child is half as high as sin
footer ?
There is an old saying that child tw
years old is half as tall as he ever will be
and after few experiments in measuring
one can easily believe it, but not before.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-11

TOMATO MEAT P1E.-Coyer the hottom
OF dish with bread crumbs, then a layer
OF cold roast mutton chopped fine, then
layer of tomatoes, sliced, another layer of
bread crumbs, another of meat, and anoth
or OF tomatoes, cover with bread crumbs
and bake until the crust is brown; season
as you put the different layers in with salt,
pepper, and small pieces of butter; 1t will
bear high seasoning. Serve hot
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-11

PAINLESS CURE FOR WARTs.-Drop
little vinegar on the wart and cover it i'm
mediately with cooking soda, or salaratus:
put on as much soda as you can pile on
and let it remain ten minutes; repeat sew
eral times day, and in three days the
wart will be gone. A good remedy for
cOrns also.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-11

Romans, and have dourlshed in most all
parts of the world down to the present.
They have been used as means for rails
ing funds in this country since the earliest
settlements. Lotteries were abolished by
law in England ia 1926; and in France ten
years later.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-11

To RENOvATE STRONG BUTTER.-To
one pound of butter take three good-sized
potatoes (Irish); pare and slice thin; put
your vessel with the butter on the fire, and
when melted add the potatoes, and let it
simmer slowly until the potatoes are light
brown. Remove and drain the butter off
throwing the potatoes into the slop. A
lady adds, eff you are skeptical, as I was,
try it," We have tried it at home, and
found that the potatoes absorbed and re-
moved all the rancidness from the butter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-11

SMALLPOX CuRE.-The following was
sent to the Liverpool Mercury" by Ed.
ward Aine: 81 am willing to risk my rep.
utation as public man if the worst case
of smallpox cannot be cured in three days
simply by the use of cream tartar. One
ounce of cream tartar, dissolved in pint
of water drank at intervals, when cold, is a
certain, never failing remedy. 1t has
cured thousands, never leaves a mark
never causes blindness, and avoids tedious
lingering" The above remedy has been
tested on this side of the water to limited
extent only, but with the same favorable
results in every case so far as we can learn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-11

TEMPTATION is sin, aud no man need
be defled by it except through his own
yielding and failure to turn aside from it.