davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-06
BAD BUSINESS.

4 Silver Reef correspondent, whose
communication was published in
Saturdays issue OF the HERALD, con-
firms the rumor that had been float
ing about for a day or two to the
effect that the miners of the silver
sandstone district we're out on a
strike" This is truly bad busi.
ness. The Miners Union is msnag-
ing the affair and compelling mem.
bers to quit work. The reason for the
action is that a couple of the mining
companies gave notice OF a reduction
Of wages from 81 a day to $3.50. 1t
is said that the companies were
obliged to make the reduction OF
suspend operations; that is to say,
the mines would not pay to be worked
ct the higher price for laborers. III
this be true, the cutting down of ex-
penses was not only proper but
highly commendable; but true or
false, the miners are clearly wrong
il the course they have taken. Indi. |
viduals may have been right in e.
fusing to work, but as a union they |
are in error in compelling others to
cease. They are foolish if they think |
they can force the more than tenn
porary closing Of the mine, or if
they believe they caG permanently
obtain higher wages than the COM
panies can afford to pay, or than they
propose TO pay. Every man has the
right TO obtain as large pay for his
labor as he can get, but no
man has the right to fix the
wages of his felloW-laborer, and say
the latter shall receive DO less. 1t is
such arbitrary conduct as this thai
destroys. the usefulness otIabor unions,
for wise men soon withdraw from
which are conducted c
upon such injurious principles. The
strike st the Reef is costing the
miners 81. 900 or 81. 200 a day. That /
sum is a clear loss to them, and it L
can never be recovered. No mining
camp in this territory can afford tc be
long deprived of the wages OF Its +
men. The suffering will begin at {
once, and increase as the days fellow {
each other. The Reef miners must
return to work, or they must want, Z
and one of the two very soon. We b
ask, would it not be the wiser plan 81
Tor them to accept the reduced hire Z
Until they can better themselves, than =
Do idle foE q day?
Now, it is fact that the mining
and mine-owners of Utah q
nave, as a rule, been just if not Il
generous to the miners. They have q
generally paid as high wages as the =
mines would permit, and frequently +
,iven much more. Comparatively p
eW of those who have worked mines D.
lave obtained large profits, and
when this has been the case the
miners wages we're satisfactory. II
be miners are going to hold out for s,
more money than the business will v
eturn, they are simply going TO hurt OIL
themselves by crushing an industry =
which gives them support. II the .,
Reef mine-owners find that it costs Il
hem more to get out and reduce 8 v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-06
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Among the nominations g ut to the
Senate on Saturday was tina OF E. s.
Whittier, to be receiver OF the land
Office at Evanston, Wyo.
The resignation of Gen. Arson
Stager from the Western Union ex-
ecuti7e committee has been con-
hrmed. He remains director OF the
Western Union, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-06
California weather.

San Francisco, SIT has been a
air day throughout that portion of
the stste under water, and the rivers
and creeks are falling everywhere.
About $500 square miles Of Sacra-
mento Valley are under water. The
losses cannot be even guessed at at
present, but the total aggregate will
be 8 stupendous sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-06
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SUNDAY MORNING, FEB, 6, 1881.

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHISG CoMPANY. Sub
seription price $40. so per Rnnum, post
age included; parts Of year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year; six
months, LIS; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 a year;
six months, SIPS, postage included.
Postage outside the U. S. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-06
MONETARY AND STOCKS.

New York, February 5. 1881.
Money, easy, 4, 5; governments, quiet;
stocks closed generally firm; W. u,
114H; Quicksilver, IA; Pacific, 81;
Mariposs, 8; Wells, Fargo, ll71z; New
York Central, 146; Erie, 475S;
Panama, 22S; Union Pacific, 1l5h;
bonds; I19H; Central Pacific, S71[;
bonds, 1131%; Sutro, l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-06
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FoRTY-SIxrH CONGRESS.
LAST SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 5.-The pension bill
was considered, and Logan criticised
the sixty surgeons's amendment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-06

To those who have read the works Of this
eminent man, or heard him speak upon this the
grsndest Of all themes, no word is necessary,
The Boston Post says of him: @The IL terest in
the astronomical lectures Of Professor Proctor
does not lessen in the smallest degree On the
contrary, there Is hs rdly one Of his audience
Who will not regret to hear the final words Of
the last discourse Of the series. His e1plana-
tons are so easily understood, and his reason
ing is so conclusive, that the clouds Of doubt
and perplexity which mar the pleasure Of the
average student disappear, and he is delighted
with the harmonious beauty which the universe
presents.
Reserved Seats for the Season can be obtained
at Dryers Book Store and at the Walker House
Admission, usual Theatre Rates. No o1trs
Charge for reserved seats. fel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-06

RECEIPT BOOKS FOR SALE
AT HERALD OFF CE. AZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-06
Subjects:

SUBJECTS:
Monday-"The Birth and Growth OF Worlds"
Tuesdsy-"Ths Life and cath Of Worlds"
Both Lectures illustrated by stereopticOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-06

there Tune Touch
perfection Mechanism
Public Schools
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-12
The LIyes OF Blast ruruneeu.

At recent meeting OF the Society of
Engineers, London, Mr., Joseph BsEnAys,
the President, in his inaugural address,
said that the lives Of blast furnaces are Of
very short duration, compared with what
they were in the early part Of the present
century, and gave two instances Of the
length OF time furnaces lasted without be-
ing blown out At the Allreton Iron
Works, Derbyshire, q furnace blown In
during 1879 was in blast until 1873; while
another, at the same works, blown in dur.
ing 1921, was not blown utuntil 1885. This
latter furnace was visited by the mem.
bers OF the British Association dur ng
their visit at Nottingham, After the fur.
mace was blown out, an examination show.
ed that there had been formed partial
lining oil plumbsgo which protected the
friedrich lining-an incident character.
ICED as very remarkable in blast furnace
practice. ado not find, !" said the speaker,
that charcoal has been used in smelling
during the earlier period OF the life Of
these furnaces. Coke alone was used up
to 1929, when equal parts OF coal and
coke were substituted. The introduction
OF the hot blast was the cause OF all coal
being used; at that time the furnace or
Tiptsn coal mixed with lower hard coal
was the fuel used. The ironstons used
was the argillacsous OF the coal SERIES, con.
tanning from So to 81 per cent Of metallic
iron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-12
AHopcfuI outlook.

Notwithstanding numerous cases Of In
dividual Generalization, the signs multi.
ply that the business Of fire underwriting
10 improving, January, on the whole,
was lighter than usual in It's total losses,
February has been well up to the aver.
age, but in the interim rates have been adj
vanced in many cases, and the aggregate
demand increased. It Ia conceded that
the larger companies receive the greatest
benefits from thisimprovement, and that
they feel the largest measures OF each and
every step which Is for the advantage oil
the companies generally. II may
be stated now with positiveness
that rates have ceased to 70 down, and In
q majority OF the localities where they
have been tending downward for three or
four years, they are now tending upward.
This Is especially true In the city Of New
York, and II there were concert OF action
among three'quarters OF the companies,
rates might be still further advanced,
without the slightest danger OF the other
quarter doing the covenanters any harm,
The testimony Of improvements In rates
aud In the swelling demand for insurance
ls almost unanimous, and we are glad 10
record the fact as an encouragement for
the weak and timid,-lnSuaace Monitor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-12

The following statement Of William ].
Coughlin, Of Sonerville, Mass, Is 80 remark.
able that we beg 10 a8k for the attention Of
otir readers, He says: "in the fall Of 1875 |
was taken with avioleht bleeding of the lungs,
followed by q severe cough. ] soon began 10
loose my appetite and flesh. ] wRs 90 weak
al one time that could not leave my bed. In
the summer Of 1877 was admitted 10 the City
Hospital. While there the doctors said had
hole In my left lung as big as half dollar.
expended over hundred dollars In doctors
and medicines. was 20 far gone at one time
a resort went around tl1t was dead, gave
do fnps, but A friend told me Of Dr.. William
Halls BalSatli for the LnngO. laughed al
nv friends thinking that my case was Incur.
able but I got bottle 10 satisfy them, when
to my surprise and qualification ! commenced
In feel better. MY hope, once dead, began Ia
revive, and to-day feel In better spirits than
have for the past three years. ~
~ write this hoping you will publish ~
80 that every one inflicted With Diseased
Lungs will be induced 10 take Dr. VIM. Hall.
Balsam for the Lungs, and be CONVINCED thai
Consumption san bs CURED. have taken two
bottles, and can positively say that hat
done more good than all the other medjcineI
/ have taken since MY sickness. Ny cough
has almost entirely disappeared and | shall
soon be able 10 go to work." Bold BY drug
gists.
West h McConahey, Druggists and Apothe
oariHa Bank Building, Bridgeport, Ohio, alst
Logan, List 4 Co., Wholesale Agents, Wheel
Ins, ". W, TTHe4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-12

From the Godlboro IN, C,) Herald.
one'oi the most novel deaths that ever
occurred in this section took place to-day,
the victim Of which was o monkey owned
by Mr., Rockwell syroCk, For several
years past JACKIE owner has been In the
habit Of visiting all tie hsuglngs in this
section Of the State, taking the mischiev.
Gus animal with him, who always seemed
to take an especial interest In the horrible
details Of such proceedings, On the Goth
OF June Alexander Howard, q negro, was
to have been executed for the murder OF
an old man, but the Governor respited
him. The gibbet was erected and all the
preliminary arrangements made for carry.
ing out the negro's sentence, when the
Executive imposed his power and post.
poned 1t. Syrock visited the jail with the
monkey and examined these preparations.
The animal seemed to be unusually curl.
GUS and watched the scaffold with wlstful
eyes. Since that time he has been play
ing hanging in his masters barn. This
morning he was found dead suspended by
q clothes line 10 one Of the ralters OF the
building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-12

The Management OF Kitchen H0ilefs,
From The Sanitary Engineer.
The principal complaint the house.
holder has TO make 10 that Of rumbling or
pounding noise In the boiler, This noise,
most heard on ironing days when a hot
fire lie kept In the range aud not much hot
water Ia used, is oCcaeioned by steam be.
ing generated Ia the water back, which,
vhsn II meets with water cold enough 10
condenss II, produces vacuum. The
water coming together again 10 Gil this
void space causes the conOISslon which
makes this noise. The generation OF steam
Ia alao often due 10 the fact that the. water
back has too much heating surface Tor the
capacity ef the boilers and the domestic re.
qrirements for hot water.
To stop this noise and get rid Of the
steam, 1t is the custom To open the hot
water faucet. This will accomplish II, but
il The hot water FAUCET is opened suddenly
there Is danger Of the boiler collapsingif
h be q copper one, Tor the reason tSst the
cold water suddenly returning TO Oil the
space occupied by the steam condenses the
steam instantly and produces the vacuum,
which results In The collapse pitlIe boilers.
II Ia safer 10 open the FAUCET very slowly
And thus prevent the sudden condemnation
Of The steam. The risk Of collapse is also
greater in q city whore the water pressure
"a very light, as In New, YORK, Tor the
steam meets with go little resistance by
reason OF want oil pressure that 1t more
readily forms and more. easily forces the
water out Of the boiler through tho pipes
back TO the street main.
The other danger is the bursting o. the
water back and the consequent. demoli tion
OF The range. This ID solely due 10 igno.
rance or carelessness. il o range fire is let
down on q cold night, and the water In the
water back or ID the connecting pipes be-
tweet, Il and the boiler becomes frozen, 90
that circulation is impeded, tho building
Of a Gre Under such circumstances is
almost certain 10 cause an explosion, which
might prove fatal 10 lie as well as disas-
tFotis 10 property, for II is manifest that az
Soon AZ the water back becomes heated
sipam IL generated, and II II 10 confined
and not permitted to circulate something
has 10 give way, and ga explosion Is tne
result. The same thing might occur
/ II both the hot and cold water plpes be-
came frozen, Householders should there
fore aee to II that during cold weather q
DIE is kept Ia the range, so that this frees
| inq MP might not occur. II lof any reason
liz "a necessary to let the Gre out Tor any
period, care should be taken 10 empty The
boiler, 10 uncouple II from the water back
and 10 blow ont all the water that may be
| in the water back, by using q plumber
force pump tor the purpose.
Explosions have been known 10 occui
hecatipe so.called plumbers have dlspon
Mated The boiler iot repairs and forgotten
M blow the water out Of the water back
which Afterwards became frozen, and theu
when connecting II again, neglected 70 as
certain whether the means Of clieulatior
were jmpeded or not,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-12

9Oas7c; fair ssas4c. frosted 2OasSo; cistan
bottoms S5aiSc; termenting 2Sa25c, Rice
firm; Louisiana ordinary TO choice 43lG8Iic,
NV YoBK, March Il,-DRY Business
with commission houses quiet Ibutthe jobbIng
trade improves, and more hopeful feeling Is
shown. Cotton goods quiet, ana leading makes
are wells up, Print cloths dull and unset
tied. Dress goods in fair request and firm,
Woolens are in better demand for mems
heavy fabrics Foreign goods unchanged,
NV 0RLEANs, March ll.-Cotton steady
and in good demand; middling l0kG; low
middling exc; good ordinary sXo; net re-
ceipts 9, $50 bales; gross receipts 5000 bales
exports 70 France 81 bales; continent $500
baIesi sales $500 bales; stock $50, 900 bales.
CINCINNATI, March ll.-HogA-common
a 60a5 40; light IS 60a6 80: packing IS Goa
Q 90; butchers So 0la8 so. Receipts l,4OO
head; shipments $50 head.
PrrTsBuRGH, March ELECTROMAGNETIC.
eralely active; crude steady ut q decline;
United certificates sl9o; refined SKas5zc for
Philadelphia delivery,
ANTWERP, March ll.-PErRoLEuM-ReRned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-12

OHIOAe0t march llSIno UFOVef5 JOurnAl re-
ports: .....,
head. All gold light 50 40aS 80. ehl, gy $50:
poor 10 choice miTed packing IS 30a5 Y; good
70 ecAoice heavy IS SOaB 4Oi extra fine 80 Goa
Cattle Receipts q, 900 head shipments 1000
head. Active and flFmer, but not quOlably
higher; exports IS OOa6 70; good 10 choice
shipping "a 15a5 IS; common TO fair a 26a
\ %; butchers and canning steady; cows 81 90
~ %; bulls % 8Oa4 90; veal calves 90 00a0 90
stockers' and feeders demand active at % ~
al Is. Calves per head 50 OOai2 90.
sheep-liecelpts4 400 head shipments2 2, 600
head. Market easier but not quoEably lower;
sales at % SOa9 co. fair TO good "a 9Oa5 90.
BALTIMORE, March i1.-Flour active and
steady. Wheat western, dull and lower;
No. western winter red, spot and March
81 17Hal Tx. April 81 lSISal ISN ; May
81 1S96a1 1917; June 81 17kal Tx. Corn,
western steady and inactive. Oats scarce and
ilrm white western 40oi mixed 4so. Rye
higher Mt 81 01Ai Gu Hay steady. Pro-
visions firm Sni very moderate jo6blng de.
Nand mess pork, old, sl5 %; new, $lU 26j
bulk intats packed 10 0Oas 87Hi shoulders
30 70 clear rib sides 50 60i hams sii OOa
1900 lard refined 81 OK. Butter quiet,
Eg9s fitlner al lie. Petroleum nominal,
Coffee dull and easier RijOargoes l0Aal2kc.
ClNclNSATi, March ILL., Cotton dull al
iONC. Flour, family "a sOa5 10; fancy IS 25a
10 Is. Wheat demand fair and market firm;
No. 2 red winter 81 06al 90. Corn strong
No. 2ml1ed 4ia4iXc Oats quist;Nu 2 mixed
3d. 10. Rye easier; NO. 2, $tl5. Barley
strong; No. 2 fail 81 03ai 0S; extra No. 8
Canada 81 05al OS. Pork strong and higher
Al ti6 25ai5 %, Lard strong and higher al
$40 ~ Bulk meats stronger; shoulders
Is 90; CLEAR NIB IS 90. Bacon In good demand |;
shoulders Is 67H: clear rib IS IS; clear
50 o. WhlSky active but lower at u 06.
RutleT sltong and unchanged
TOLEDO, March li.-Wheat steady; amber
Michigan and May 81 cox No. Cred Wabash,
spot u 05E. May $lQg1; July o. 0Slfi No 8
red Wabash 81 O2j No, 2 red mixed u 03.
Corn steady; high mixed 4IMc; M. . spot
March 40; No. Z white 45Hci rejected axe;
damaged 4lNG. Oats quiet; No. 9, 36I{c,
Glover ea'ief, prime mammoth IS 90 no, .,
o o.; prime IS OVat % old do "A IS; No. 2
n 30,
NEv oaLEGNs, March li,-Cofee demand
fair and market firm Rio cafgoes ordinary ia
good iOJfaiSNO. Sugar In good demand In
Ieflot 10 good common 6NaBNo; common Ia
COED common 6Na0sEo; yellew I4asMc;
MOlAses steady common 0Sa26ei centrifugal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-12

Allow q cold 70 advance In your system and
thus encourage more serious inaladies, such "a
Pneumonia, HemSnhsscS and Lung troubles
when an immediate relief can be 70 Ispdily az.
tainedH BoscHgE's GERMAN sYRuP has gained
the largest sale In the world for the cure Of
Coughs, Colds aud the Eeyerest Lung Diseases.
Il "a Or, Bosohee's famous GefinAH pTe1crip
ton, and IL prepared with the greatest care
and no fear need be entertained IN administer
Ing Il to Tie yonngSst child, q per directions
The sale OF this medicine Ia unprecedented
Since first introduced there has been con.
slant increasing demand and without single
report OF failure 10 do lts work In any case.
Ask your Druggist o. 70 the truth Of these re.
marks. Large hSss 10 cent?. Try u and be
convinced, T9hBAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-12
STATE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE,

The Senate met yesterday morning at
the usual hour and was engaged until a
late hour last night in transacting the bus
inesS before 1t.
The House during the day requested
the services OF such committee clerks as
were not engaged aud the Senate accord.
ing to the request designated Messrs' Neal
and Parks,
The Legislative appropriation bill and
the general appropriation were taken up
and after being slightly and immateIially
amended were passed, The rest OF the
session was devoted to the consideration
Of various House bills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-12
IIeadforenIost Into a Well.

FTOEn InB CIuVIHHHW UAEUIIH -
One Of those providential circumstances
which are past finding out occurred near
Marion, Indiana, yesterday. Mr.. Jesse
Rhodes, a farmer, while drawing water
from stock well fell in head tirst, the
water being nine feet deep. Mr.. Rhodes,
even while standing on his head In water
OF that depth, did not forget that "self
protection is the frat law Of nature" and
accordingly protected himself. BY great
effort, certainly superhunsn, he pushed
himself out Of the well backwards by
placing his hands on the sides, working
up. When he reached the ground he
found himself none the worse of from his
fall, save the duCking he received, having
not q scratch on his body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-12
~ ERvPrION oE E1anT YEllsl srANpINa.


Robert subboCk, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
writes: " have used DR.. Thomas Eclec.
trio OIL both for myself and family for
diphtheria, with the best results. I re.
gard 1t as one Of the best remedies Tor this
diseaae, and would use no other"
Pope 4 Bitlau, druggists, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, writes; ave have never sold any
medicine that gives such satisfaction TO
the customers and pleasure to the seller Of
Dr.. Thomas Electric OIL" Laughlin
Bros & Co., agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-12
III tn OO F !!

CANcRR.-"suaered for years with cancer Had Il
cut out three tines II returned aOT each operation.
Dr. Smith cured me without knife, CaaSto O. pain"
me ; could moi VOt out Of bed. Dr. smith cured me
altar olherS iAil0dn lEPE PHILLIP,
Wheeling, W, Va.
CATARRH AND DRAFRRS,-'Believed myself In.
durable. Sense Of smell gone, fearful discharges,
speech affected. DR.. smith n GHTsd me-" ,vn,n
DYsPEPHA AND pLcERATED sT3MAcI -"Treat-
r9ent for years failed 10 giyo nie relief Dr., Smih
cured mel THOMAS HOLT, Insurance Agent,
,tl1 M them 0T P!Ii e. yS1 Ri sS'h
RHKUMArsW -"Huaprel tortuTeej Joints deiorm'
Cd treated for years Without relief; d p; smith
REV. HENRY 8, RHpyIELD writes; "Dear Sir j.
can most heartily recommend you TO those Spaer-
Ing from CAtaTrh and Lung Complalnh' 1oa have
Workod wonders In my Wiie'a casa"
RRV. y, 0. lADp, writes !-"DT. Smiths probes.
IlonA services In m family have been most S.istao.
tory and commend him 10 all u gentleman and
sklllful phyBlcian,h
MRS. MARGARET KOLB nyS !-"I bad been suffer-
Ing for seven Yeas and II Rted BY many phyGclanA
for Dyspepsia. Dr.. Smith said had tape.worn
and Ia 6lght h0ulI removed honsterL 100 ieOl long
FEMALE CoMPLAIHIB.-ThrCo yoAr4 In hospitals for
females give ME peculiar advantage In such cases.
PESOnS cured 81 CcnMmpuont Diseases oil Heart,
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Skin, Blood Nervous Al
iOc'ionI and Weaknesses Of Men aud fouth 9erolula
and Asthma testify to my IueeeSS.
PILES cured Without the kniie.
Patients al q dI,ancS-nAy b treated BY loller and
atiiiSCtlon guaranteed chart fOI Apt examination
sent on receipt Of two hfeecOnt stamp, and advice
Consultation ct Office FREQ. Once hours from a.
nj. to P; M, daily. Sundays from to p nj Call
y. Ii. SMITH, M. d.,
dAl No 1917 MaTket Bt Whaling. ", Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-12

Discrepancy, II allowed unchecked,
will often produce a morbid condition, 90
that the least unsatisfactory atfait that
happens will swell into tetritslng ptopor.
lions. The mind being warped often I'M
parts totpidlLy 10 the body, all oil which
more frequently 10 the effect OIL inactton
Of the liver than from any other cause,
and by fesofLing to Simmons Lyef
Regulator the mind will often find relief
with the body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-12

The best form in which electricity Ia EN-.
bodied is DR.. Thomas FCleCtfi6 oil, a
sovereing and highly sanctioned specific
for rheumatic pains, and thoroughly 70.
liable remedy for al affections Of the
throat and lnngs, used externally and In.
ternally. Laughlln Bros. 4 Co., 6gents,