davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19

V1s1ron-" How long has your master
been away2" Irish footman-" We'll.
sor, " he'd cum home yisterdsy, hs'd .
bin gon weake tu-morrer; but sv he
duznt return tho day ofth@r, shurs, he'll
bin away . fortnight mkt Thorsday "
Punch,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19

A GREAT man under the ohadov of
defeat il taught how precious are the
uses Of adveraity; and, - IN ok trss's
roots are strengthened BY it, shadow, 70
al defeats in . good cause ars but rest
ing-places on the road to victory at las&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19
an AFFECTING LIE,

An early settler Of Chicago relates all
incident in which he was an actor "As
I sat therein the long ago, and, shrouded
in the September haze, was dreaming of
fo; 'te future for myself, I heard
the n4utfed tread Of innumerable feet
drawing nearer and nearer to me. The
sound was like the football of a regiment
OF infantry approaching, and rose to
see what was the cause. had not long
to wait, for very soon there hove in sight
a very singular spectacle. First came a
large Illinois hog at the head of long
column Of Illinois hogs, all marching
Indian fashion, and grunting with that
gentle, placid grunt which the hog car
ries with him. On closer examination
into the singular phenomena, I saw that
all the hogs, except the leader, were
blind, each animal having its prede.
cessor's tail in his mouth throughout the
long line, consisting Of 1851 unfort-
unate, sightless hogs, cheerfully follow
ing their leader to the water. I was
never 80 struck with the wonderful in
stlnct OF the brute creation in my life,
and my eyes filled with tears when
saw the childlike faith and confidence
OF each blind animal following with i'm
p]icit trust the more fortunate guide.
"Soon, however, a great dazzling
three-cornered idea worked it's way into
my intellect. Dashing away my idle
tears, drew my revolver and shot off
the LEADERS, tail, leaving the long line of
disconnected and aimless hogs in the
middle of the broad prairie, with no
guide but the dephlogisticated tail of a
hog who was three-quarters of q mile
away. Then I stole up, and, taking the
CORY tail in my hand, I led the trusty
phalanx down to the stock yards, and
sold the outfit at 8 cents, live weight.
This was the start of my dazzling ca
reer as capitalist, career to which I
now point with pride. Thus, from a
poor boy with one suspender and poor
toe, have risen to be one of our lead
ing business men, known aud respected
by oil, and, by industry and economy,
and by borrowing my chewing tobacco,
have come to be one of our solid men. I"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19
CIRCULATION OF NATTER.

Notwithstanding the constant return
OF plant and animal to the parent earth,
all the mineral matter they contain does
not remain where they are deposited.
Rains and rivers daily remove from the
soil a portion of the materials which are
so essential to the perpetuation of animal
and vegetable forms, and transport them
to the sea. Thus the natural store of
mineral food becomes daily smaller, and
the land in consequence less fitted for
the growth Of plants. But for this con-
tingency also there is provision. The
solid rocks which form the crust of the
earth contain all these essential forms Of
inorganic matter in minute proportion.
As these rocks crumble and mingle with
the soil they yield constant small sup
plies Of each ingredient phosphoric
acid, lime, magnesia, etc., etc. These
springs, which trickle through the rocks
from above OF from beneath, dissolve
and diffuse wherever they go. Thus, in
many localities, a moderate supply is day
by day brought to the surface to replace
that which, by natural causes, is con-
stantly removed. And the great seas
help in this work Of restoration. They
heave their lofty waves into the air, and
break in foam, that the rough wind may
take up and bear back again to the land
portion Of the salty spoils with which
the rivers are ever enriching them. And
then, lest these small daily restorations
should not succeed in perpetually main
tanning the necessary richness Of the soil
in mineral plant-food, periods Of convul-
sions come at last to their aid. Great
physical revolutions from time to time
intervene. Now all at once and now by
slow degrees, the bottom Of the sea be-
comes dry. Land and water change
places, as they have often done during
the geological history Of the globe; and
after each change new races of plants
forthwith begin to take up what rivers
and rains have carried down into former
sea.beds. The same mineral matter be-
gins to play over again the same part as
before in the constant succession of ami
NAL and vegetable life. In this We see
another long cycle, through which GER
tain ingredients OF the solid earth are
ever slowly moving.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19

The Senate in executive session
May 10, confirmed the following appointments
Of the President:
James .Longstreet, United States marshal
for Georgia; Absolom Blithe,' United States
marshal and 8. G. Samuel, w. Milton, United
States attorney, South Carolina P. P. Emer-
son, associate justice OF, the supreme court of
Utah, and Albert Woodcock, collector Of in
tefnassSsenue for the Third, district OF. ILL.,
nois.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19

WHAT is an island? A body surround
ed by water. Give an example. A boy
In swimming.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19
WEEKLY CASUALTY RECORD.
James r. Turner. a druggist of
Nashville, was recently killed by the explosion
of soda fountain
THE EAST,


Charles Green, the son of;a Brooklyn
gentleman, who had been kidnapped, was re-
covered by the vigilance of Brother Francis,
connected with monastery on the summit of
the Allegheny mountains, who forced two
tramps to surrender him.
The limited express on the Pennsyl-
vaniaroad made the ninety miles between Phil
adelphia and Jersey City in ninety~tive minutes
The Senate of Pennsylvania has
adopted resolution looking to the transfer
Of the dust Of William Penn from an En-
glish churchyard to Philadelphia
The city of New York sued the
Seventh avenue rairaad for license fee of
$50 on each car, and received Judgment for
$4,000.
The elegant church on the Back
bay Of Boston, built for the Brattle Square
Unitarian society at a cost of 1884 900, has
been sold at auction to ). Montgomery Sears
for $81 900, and will hereafter be used for lit.
erary purposes.
The first case of sunstroke for 1881,
occurred OF Erie, Pa, May 10th, where Mrs.
Cnlhare received fatal injuries.
Cornelius J. Vanderbilt has been
sued at Brooklyn, for 1910 due on diamond
stnd purchased in 1870. Ills counsel stated
that he had paid 100000 Of old debts since he
came into possession of means
Joel foster, who ranked as the old.
est letter-carrier in the United States, died at
Manchester, N. H., Of pneumonia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS:

The average condition of wheat in
Ohio 200 being the basis) is eighty.
five. The yield this year is put down
ut A. ,205. .053 bushels.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19

THE state of Texas has accepted
the plans of E. f. Meyers, of Detroit,
for new capitol building at Austin.
to cost about ST., ,OOO,OO0.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19
FUREIHN.

EOAA10Us
Under the arms act, the Irish execu-
tive has pounced upon rusty cannon kept at
; the gap Of Dunloe to awaken echoes for Amer
! lean tourists.
The Franco-Tunisian difficulty has
been brought to conclusion by the adoption
of a treaty, giving to France the right to
establish protectorate over the disputed ter
| ritory. France guarantees the hey security OF
person, state and dynasty, and the mainten
ance of actually existing treaties between the
! regency and European powers the hey not to
conclude any new international convention
! without previous understanding with France
French diplomatic agents abroad will bt
! charged with the protection of Tunisian inter
ests. The financial system Of Tunis will be
regulated by France, in concert with the bey
to secure better working of the administration
OF the regency. A subsequent convention
will determine the amount and mode of col
lection Of war indemnity to he levied upor
| rebellious tribes and guaranteed by Tunis
The hey undertakes to prohibit the introduc
tion Of arms and ammunition on the coas
south of Tunis.
The House oe Commons has passed
bill protecting newspapers from wo ntor
actions from 1ibels in the exercise of thei]
public functions
J. K. Emmett, the actor, has beer
placed in the lunatic asylum at Liverpool.
The Gar in his review of troops 2
few days since, dispensed with the escort G.
protection, and together with the Czarina ant
Czarowitz rode through the streets of St
Petersburg in an open carriage unattended.
Alexander Jonas, German journal
lst Of New York, was recently arrested i,
Dresden on suspicion Of being socialistit
agent, and his private papers were retained
for ninety days. He has applied to Minister
White for redress, and the matter has beer
submitted to the foreign Office at Berlin.
James Daily, editor of The Castleba,
Telegraph, who was lodged in Kilmainhau
Jail under the coercion act, has been re-
; leased.
! Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, dis
gusted with the ineticiency of bis cabinet, hat
caused the formation of provisional govern
ment and ordered the summoning OF nation
al assembly. He boldly declares that if the
latter body shall act contrary to his views h.
will quit the throne.
The mother of the late Emperor of
China, the ruling spirit of the court of Peking
died last month, and serious intrigues are ex
pected to result
The Paris journals insist that
French troops must occupy Tunis before sat
isfactory terms can be obtained from the bey
The expense Of the expedition is estimated al
forty million francs.
The marriage of Prince Rudolph,
heir apparent to the Austrian throne, to the
Princess stephanie, Of Belgium, was impos.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19

Texas has recently enacted law,
which has been approved by the gov.
ernor, giving pension of public lands
to all confederate soldiers who enlisted
in that state.
TIE son Of Broadway stage driver
found in Il dilapidated trunk which
he had purchased, Il cluster diamond
brooch, lost by Mrs. William II. Van
derbilt 1T Saratoga, valued at $4,000.
The youngster, in returning the prize,
said he did not ask reward, but he
hoped the affair might aid his father
in securing an easier Job.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19

AT Windsor castle a portrait Of
Lord Beacens6eld hangs in her majes-
tvs private writing-room, opposite
one of the late prince consort. Once,
on being asked how it was he man.
aged to be such favorite with her
majesty, he replied, sententitiously ::
Well, you see, | never contradict
and sometimes forget
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19

AN enterprise designed to counter
act the enticements Of liquor saloons
has gone into operation at Boston
under the name Of the Poplar Street
Club. The house contains music,
reading and bathrooms, card and re.
freshment rooms, where light eat
ables will be sold at cost. The rooms
will be open from 5 to IL o'clock.
P. NJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-05-19

The English chaplain at Tunis,
takes advantage of the present excite
ment to ask subscriptions for a memo
rial window in the church of st. AL
gustine, Tunis, to John Howard
Payne, author OF Home. Sweet
Home" once American consul to
Tunis, whose remains are buried in
Protestant cemetery in that city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04

No. 2 red Wabash, spot 81 OK; February
olNi March 81 0RL<i April 81 0S9S; May
9 OK; No. 3 red, spot 81 %; May 81 Oi.
Corn quiet; high mixed Al nc: No, 2 spot
4lNei February ilho; rejected Ale, Oats
nominal and unchanged. Clover quiet prime
mammoth IS Is; choice IS Is; prime 81 50.
Dressed Hogs $3.50.
oHcAsO, FebruaFys,-Ths DroVsa' Journal
reports:
Hog-Rsceipb 1900 head; shipmspts
$3.50 head, Steady with good demand and
active; common TO medium packing a shade
lower At y 25a5 AOi light IS S5a5 80; choice
Cattls-Receipts 6,OOO head; shipments
2 100 head. good inquiry, but shipping
facilities limited, Exports S S5a5 SO; GOOD 10
choice 81 I6a5 70; common to fair 81 20a4 90;
butchers hFn; common to choice 81 20aS rs;
stocEers' and feeders active and firm ut 50 5Oa
1 90 for common toprime,
sheel-ReCeipts 1000 head; shipments 800
head Market fairly active and in good de.
mand ;common u medium 81 26a4 rs; good
to choice IS 20a6 90.
BALTIMORE, February S-Flour steady.
wheat western loWefand active; No. . west
ern winter red. spot and February 81 l3Xa
! Il; March 81 l8al l6N; April 81 l7Ha
I l79Si May 81 lsal lsk; June 81 lSal lsX,
corn, western lower and dull western mixed
spot oZAabSc; February 62Ka52No; March
os5So asked, no bid; steamer Soc bid. Oats
dull western white 49aiSo; do mixed 4Oa4lc.
rye quiet at 81 DIAL 0S. Hay unchanged.
Provisions hrm and unchanged. Batter quiet
aud unchanged. Eyes quiet ut 32a35c. Petra.
leum nominal. Coffee, dull; Rio cargoes ordi.
nary 70 TAR lalSo, Sugar dull A soft 09SC,
Whisky dull at 81 II,
New YoRK, February S,-DRY Goops-
The, prevailing cold weather is uniayOIabIe
Tor business, but prices remain steady, Cot.
ton, goods in moderate demand. White goods
and quilts continue active. Prints In light
request. Gtnghams and dress goods active In
Inst hands, Mems wooleDs quiet and steady.
Foreign goods remain quiet.
NEW 0RLEANs, February S,-Cottou, steady.
ntddltng lHc; low mlddling 10 Kc good ordi.
nary 99sC; net receipts 1850 bales; Cro,s re-.
ceipts 1885 bales; exports to Great Britain
a, $50 bales; C0astwise 2,66S bales; sales $500
bales stock 26SG85 bales.
CINCINNATI, February S.-HoRs, common
3oa6 10; light IS S5a6 70; packing IS 4Oa
70; butchers 81 70a5 90. Receipts 1900
lead shipments 300 head.
NEW ORLEANS, February 1.-sugar infe.
'ior to good common 6Na5Nc; common to |
Z common 6a8Hc;yellow clarified 79Ga7kC, |
others unchanged.
PITTSBURGH, February g. - PETROLEUM Il
Active; crude, United certificates, unsteady
livery. W.
ANTWERP, February 3.-PETRoLEuM - Re.
lined 2Sf. >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04
Following Is a list Of
BILLS ISFRopucEDt

by the Chairman Of the Judiciary Com.
mittee: House Bill No. lGl, prescribing
the oaths to be taken by officials, and by
whom administered.
by the same: House Bill No. 1902,
amending the law In regard to the choice
the Committee shall advertise in four
prominent newspapers before receiving
bids for the printing, and prescribes regu.
lations to govern the bids and letting Of
contract.
Also by the same: House Bill No. 1853,
harmoniRing the laws In regard to the
laying Of county lsviss with the regent
amendments 10 the Constitution.
Also: House Bill No. 104, reviving and
re.enacting chapter 80 Of the Code, In ref.
erence to the summary remedy for unlaw.
full entry or detainer.
Also: House Bill No. 165, amending
the laws In reference 10 the erection Of
new eountlns.
by the Chairman OF the Committee on
Claims and Grievances! House Bill No.
100, To refund 10 John Berger and others
$lS5 paid by them by order Of court for
damages done 10 the property Of Benz,
Wallace by firing Calling gun while
Under order ot D. superior officer. This Is
the famous "GatllDe gun cage" which 6g.
tired In the Ohio county courts Tor Bome
time,
BY Mr.. Quarter! House Bill No. l67,
amending the law In regard to the sale oil
land for taxes.
BY Mr.. Mofrett: House Bill No. 1853,
providing lor revising, fe.edltlng and re.
publishing the Resources Of West Wiz.
glnla" Tor use by The State as an sdvertis.
Ing hand book Of the Worlds Fair III New
Yotk In 1883,
BY Nj. BAbb: House Bill No. 100, to re.
fund certain taxes etfonecusly collected
from Henry Elder, Of Grant county.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Several petitions were submitted, among
them two asking ths adjustment Of the
convict labor contract system, especially
as regards the making Of cigars.
Among the bills read a frst time was
Tie one appropfiating 100000 TO com.
plete the Capitol al Charleston, The res.
olution proposing On amendment to the
Constitution prohibiting the MANUFACTURE
OF sale o. intoxicating liquors was also
read the tifst time. ,
Senator Woods bill 10 allow colored
persons 10 serve on juties was also read
The third time, and passed BY q unanimous
vote. ,,.-
Mi Fulkerson occupied the chait during
A part OF the afternoon, and assistant clerk
Homer relieved Col. Peyton, and his
melillluous tones lulled the Delegates into
a state Of mind strangely In contrast with
that Of the afternoon before. .
Shortly alter 3 O'Clock Mr.. Bell, o. MIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04
u R OO n !!


CANcRR.-"suaered for yeau with cancer, Had II
cut out three times. II returned after each operation
d. smitA cured me Without knife cauSie Or pain"
s-.--- o. MRS Il. N. ORCtTT
SUFFERED Misunderstanding seemed TO help
me could not get out Of bed: Dr., Smith cured me
after Others failed" zEPT. PHILLIP,
Wheeling, W, Va,
CATARRH AND DEABNKas.-"BellsVed myself Inc
durable, Sense Of smell gone, fearful discharges,
HARVEY ALEXANDER,
DYsPRPGlA ANo uLCERATED STOMACH -"TrOGt-
mont for years failed TO give me relief, Dr., smith
cured me-" THOMAS HOLT, Insurance Agent,
c[Id ma them iOE d ITH!tHsn &'HH RI smith
RHKvMATIsE -"sufered tOrturO9j joint dSiOrm.
cured me-" ], II, BROWN,
REv, HENRY 3. RRpVIELD writes, "besT sIT !
Ing from Catarrh and Lung Complaints, You have
worked wonders In my wiie's case"
Rkv, w. u LADD, writes :-"DT, Smiths pFoles-
sOnAl services In my family have been most SitSiao-
tory and commend him 10 all ~ gentleman aud
Hkilliul phySiclan."
MRs. MARGARET KoLB nyH.-"I had bOen suffer
Ing Tor seven years and trGted by many phJGlolans
for pySpepsa. DR.. Smith said had Tape worm
and 10 eight hours removed monster 100 feet long
FRMALR CoMPLAINTs,-Three yearS In hospitals Tor
females give me peculiar advantages 10 such casa.
FeftonS cured Of Consumption, Diseases Of Heart,
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Skin, Blood, Nervous AZ
feC,lOnH and Weaknesses Of Men and Youth, BcroiuA
and Asthma testify 10 my suCcO61.
PILRs cured without the knife.
fAtienA alta distance may DO treated by letter and
Sausiacton guaranteed chart for self examination
sent on receipt Of two threOoent stamps, and advice
Consultation at Office Tree, Once houn from a,
IN. TO M, daily. Sundays from TO 5 ,. IN. Call
j. E. SMITH, M. d.,
dol No. 1917, Market st., Wheeling, W, Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04

NEW YORK, February 3.-Uotton dull at
II ll'l6all l6'l6C; futures firm. Flour dull /;
receipts l4,0OO barrels; exports 1000 barrels
supertine Western and state IS 75a4 10; com.
mon to good "a 35a4 05 good to choice 81 10
a8 76; white wheat extra IS OOa0 90; extra
Ohio 81 45a6 10; st. Louis "a 5Ua8 rs; Min.
nesota patent process 50 6OaS %. Wheat
firm; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports 81, 1000
bushels; No. 8 spring 81 08; ungraded red
l2Hal 10; No. 8 do 81 l4kal 141I; No. Q,
81 lbTal lBH; mixed winter 81 ilh; I'M.
No. do, sales $4,000 bushels, at al Ia
ll4Ni No. red February, sales 2OS,O
bushels, at 81 loyal i8A; March, sales 652,.
600 bushels, at 81 l7JEat 49, April, sales
10000 bushels, at 81 lSEai l6X; May,
sales 10000 bushels, at 81 1sXai lOJ;
Corn dull and lower; receipts 10000 bushels ;
exports 5000 bushels, ungraded 64aS5<c;
No. 3, 6iAc; steamer Soc; No. 2 do 6EI5c.
steamer white 6jHa55XC; No. 2 February
54Na54Kc March 64Na65C: May 6sNa5S%c.
Oats oIrCnger and moderately bGtiyO; receipts
1900 bushels; western mixed 42a49Ec.
white western 43a4SHc Hay demand fair
and market firm al 81 0jal 10. Hops and
Coffee quiet aud unchanged. Molasses quiet
and unchanged. Sugar dull and nominal;
fair 10 good refining quiet at 7XA7hc. Rice
steady and fairly active. Petroleum dull and
nominal United 900; crude 7aSHc; refined
90. TallOw, firm at 61SaONo. Resin no.
minally unchanged. Turpentine firm at 47a
4SISc. Eggs firm at 4Oa4ic. Pork dull; old
mess $l4 90; new quoted at SIS 35ai6 37X,
Beef steady and Unchanged. Cut meats dull
and weak long clear IS l7Xi short clear
vs. 3d. Lard, quiet; prime steam so as,
Butter demand fair and market firm at l3a
29c. Cheese quiet and unchanged.
CHtcAso, February 3.-Flour dull and I'm.
changed. Wheat unsettled and lower: No,
red winter 0Sa90c: No. 2 Chicago spring
9sIGc cashi 9sHo March 99XaO0SGo April;
81 O3 May; No. 8, s3aSGc; rejO.ted 6aa12c,
Corn In Ialr demand bot at lower rates al
36Xo cash; 5000 March; 4iNa4l%c May /;
rejected 33lfc. Oats easier at 2a9Ea2nNc CASH
20Na209Gc February; 2gKcMarc6; S4l 10 May.
llye $40. Barley esSier at Qgc. Flaxseed
81 "a. Pork unsettled, lower and very weak
at$i4 40 cash; ia i7K March; 81 90 bid
April; ala TAX bid May. Lard active but
lower at 80 81 Ila9 40 cash: 80 46a0 AK March:
So 62Ka9 65 April. Bulk meats dull and
tending downward shoulders "a rs short rib
ab1i short cleAr$7S5 whisky higher at
SiOT.
The following shows the fluctuations In the
Chicago grain and produce market yesterday,
as reported by John N, Hoon q Co., brokers,
M, fiB0 Main Rtfaat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04
shIIoh,s ConsnmptLon Cnrn.

This 10 beyond question the most sue.
cessiul Cough Medicine we have ever sold,
few doses invariably cure the worst cases
OF Cough, Group, and Bronchitis, while
Its wonderful success In the cure Of Con.
sumption Is without parallel in the his.
tory Of medicine. Since its first disCoy.
cry. II has been sold on guarantee, a test
which no other medicine can stand, Ii
you have Cough we earnestly ask you 10
try 1t. Price 10 cts, so eta. and 81 90. II
your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back Lame,
use Shiloh Porous Plaster. Price % cts,
Sold by Edward Booking and O, Moenke.
moeller, Wheeling, W. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04

VIM. J. Winfield, Syracuse, N. Y, re.
ports the following: My little Girl was
afflicted with Group In ita worst form,
u, by chance got hold Of bottle OF DR..
Thomas ECleCtric oil and helped herself,
las We thought too freely" but am happy
TO state its use entirely restored her from
that most prevalent and dangerous Of all
the childrens' ills. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04

FoR UPWARDS or TInRrY YEARS Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
Tor children. II Corrects acidity OF The
stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates The
bowels, cures dysentery aud disrrhUa,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. An old and well.tried remedy,
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04

Why do so many people we see around
US, seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite, Coming up OF
the Food, Yellow Skin, when for rs cts.
we will sell them shiloh's Vltalizer, guar.
arteed 10 cure them. Sold by Edward
Booking and O. Moenkemoeller, Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04

A little learning Is a dangerous thing,
particularly when dabbling In Medicines,
far better to Use q we'll tried and estab.
llahel remedy like Dr.. Thomas Electric
OIL, endorsed BY everybody who has tried
II In cases Of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
sprains, Bruises, Outs, Burns and all The
Ills that an American Sovereign Is subject
to. Price. so cents, trial size 10 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04
shIloh,n Cnlnrrh Reme,ln.

A Marvellous cure for Ualarrh, Dlphthe.
ria, Oanker mouth, and Headache. With
each bottle there ID an ingenious nasal In.
jector Tor the more successful treatment
Of these complaints without extra charge.
Price 80 cts. Sold by Edward Booking
and 0. Moenkemoeiller, Wheeling, W. va,
MWFdW