davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-27
TRUSTEE's SALE,

BY virtue Of a deed Of iru,t made \, H.,
Campbell and BRIDGET, his vile, 10 ~ ~ r1n't
trustee, dated the 7th day Ct Anil IS9S uNfhd
corded In the office Of the CLERK Of H. .uS y.
81 Ohio County West Virginia, in D,cl oi Tn! Tev
No. 8, page SOS, Bh1ll, On AN" t0oG
SATURDAY, MAY 7.lN
commencing a. ~ O'Clock 4. ~, proceed ,ou,,n.
front door Of the Court House Of Ohio r"pH,. W ~
Virginia, 70 The highest and bet bdd,F Nv ~
Ing described property, that Is TO AL H. v .V.
One'hAt Of lot numbered six 6) In ,1ga,o hul
tWenty-Ole (9l, a. designate on he m'n ~ ~
eub-dtVieonI VI the Joseph Caldwell ,,,aIs " s
dillon IhtISirom 10 the city Of Whe,iiS, N =.
county Of Ohio, and Stale Il West Min, ". W.
half lot trOntA on tho west aide Of Wtoi' 49, ~
tween TWent y.seyenth and twenty eighth nv, "
the Sixth ward OIL the said city Of NhslI1, ~ "
the same property conveyed 10 the MI p',,l
Campbell by L. q. Hughes and vIIs h. A 1t
dated the 9Th day Of April, 1875, and Of Te,,3 wv ~
office Of the Clerk Of the County Court Of OIL ".
", West Virginia. '' 'N''"ua'
TERVs or sALE-Ons-thIrd Of The purcb,,. ,ro,.,
aud rs much more % the purchaser NAV NJ, !"
10 cMhi the residue In two equal n,liImtS', y Y,
and twelve months, with interest from j,y w "
purchaser giving notes, secured By de,d Of I'M,
sufficient insurance for deferred paJmCntl 'N'
The title 70 the said property i believed 10 IA rae.
feet, but selling 10 trustee Ihall tonTey SniS w,
title ~ ID vested In me bY said deed Of INN ''''
WIN ?, HUBBARD, Trur.,.
W. II HALLRR AuniionReF N'1"N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-27
1lRUsTEE's SALE on PR0pERrY m

i CALDWELLS ADDITION, "'
By virtue Of two several deeds Of trust mad, 4,
DATbY MeDonOugh and Bridget, bic Vie, 10 ~ NJ.
dOTagnGd trustee, dRlId and recorded In ,bs a.
the Clerk 81 the County COuTt Of Ohio COUNTY. M,
Virginia, n follows; one dated the lob dIy al M,
1875, and recorded In Deed Of Trust BoOt NS 4 ~.
IT2, and one dated the 9Th day Of sRpienbey I,S
and recorded In Iced Of ITuSt Book No, ., pVG "a
shall on
sATURpAY, MAY l. 1881,
commencing At 10 80 O'Clock H., proceed 10 Hllu
the front door oil the Court House Of Ohio eouni,
West Virginia, to the highest aud belt bidder X,
following described property, that 10 10 al; NM,
south hall Of lot Numbered twelve, In square u0H,
bered nine u, o. lot No l?IH y, ~. " ~ dsir
mated on the plat Of The Iub.diiisOnI Of l6s ISuL
Caldwell GsiAts and additions thPrefVm 10 tbt III,
Of Wheeling, Ohio county, West Vl1nia. rad hIl
lot 10 EtuAte and fronts on the CRIl Ide Of NuIN
street formerly called Fillmore Iirell baVNn
Twenty ninth street sud Thirteenth Iluet llOr,,lJ
called FAlFmont ItTett and New street., Ia nli ny
division, being The same property tOnIeJtd 70 llJ
McL'oBough BY Alex J. Caldwell and vie ~ an
dated the 81 dAyOt May, 1875, Snd Ul rteyId h m
sf1co n the Clerk Of The County out Of ON
county, WOlt VIrGitiG, In Deed Book No, O., ~
TERMS or BALE.-One.thld d The purhH
money, and - much more 10 the purchaser nIJ
elect 10 pay, In cash; the residue In Two equal H.
stallmeniS, al biX and twelve mOnttj, With inlsHH
from day Of sale, purchaser giving notes. NeuiVi "
deed Of trust and suthclent insurance iof d,llifa
Ealmsnt!, ,...,.,,,,
ieCt, but BSllng IS trustees snail convey only iltA
Title as 10 vested In me BY said deed trust
WIN. p. HUBBARD, TruEts
W H. HAIIRR AutllnnsRT M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-27

"soue vero vacclnItS who never were before
While othen we're VAccInAtGd yet once more"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-27

TuE doctors all over the country have
had qaite boom in the fascinating busl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-27

E7R BW 81 CAMPRGbL-
PuRLIsuKRs AND PR0FHETon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-27
TNRUsTEE's SALE.

By virtue Of three several dWds Of lfuii 5iit.@
me, the undersllptd trustee, BY Indian, Reia ,,
wife Of Charlie II, DeIteri, with Charles pSi'S.
her huSbipd, dated and recorded fhPttll1eI i1 M
S0unty, Wosi Virginia, "a follows one dated lb.Ws
DAY Of Jane, 1874, and recorded In Ded Of fah ~
No. 4 pages iO2 and iO3; one. dated ibt ~ ~
geptatnbtr, 1874, and recorded 10 led o. !iai ~
No, !, nigea SS5.7, and one dated iha wv WI
MAY, 1915 and recorded In DNiOi liuh b H.. ~
page 6iV, shall sell, At public hqtlon N wi,,T,I
door Of the Court House, 10 The Ciy nl"""
Ohio county, West Virginia, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-27

oalco, Sos, rs and "a EOuFroen'h street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-27

wrpNEsDAY noRNINe, APHIL q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-27
EDUCATIONAL.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,
DrIa1vRa o. TIAIN0-wnHF1ISe MN

Nine departments Of study textbooks furnished
~ cost calendar arranged % suit teaohers; o..
Pensea iof one ieat from e176 to 5000 hon.teo.
tartan, liberal, thorough, Fall tefm heEin1 San
teInbaf lat, 1850. Attendance lAst yeaf from u
eountN o. West Virginia and from States sud Tor
ht0rte9,
4'Fet catalogues and Othcr Information appi,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-27
MEw AnNERIIREMEnIa.

FOR sALE-ETNA IRON MILL
9 stock. Apply to J, c, HERyRY, No. ltOs Mar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-27

poARDING-NIoELY FURNISHED
ID rooms, with or without board. Hot and cold
bath attached. Apply Al no, " Fifteenth street, o.
Y Fourteenth LtFSat, apH
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-02-05

1t is found that sawdust can be
converted into a ''hquid wood" and
afterwad into solid, flexible, and
almost indestruotible mass, which,
when Incorporated with animal mat.
ter, rolled and dried, can be used
for the most delicate impressions,
az, we'll as for the formation Of solid
and durable articles. To accom-.
plish this the method pursued is to
immense the dust of any kind of
wood in diluted sulphuric acid, suffi-
ciently strong to effect the fibres,
for some days, the finer parts being
passed through a sieve, well stirred
and allowed to settle. The Hqnid is
drained from the sediment and the
latter mixed with a proportionate
quantity of animal matter, similar
to that used for glue /; the mass is
then rolled, packed in monlds, and
allowed to dry.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-02-05
Richer than the Indies,

On his arrival at home from his
Southern tour. Col. Mcclure was
interviewed by a New York Herald
writer in regard 10 the condition
and prospects of the South, and
among sotlIer things he said
ssThe South to-day seems to me-
to present the most magnificent field
for industry and investment in the
world. She has raised $500, 200, 900
worth of cotton this year, and there
can be no doubt that the annual
production, 50 far from diminishing.
Wilt grow every year larger and
larger. The great problem before
her now is to convert it into the
manufactured article instead of
sending the raw materials a thou.
sand miles to be made into cloth.
That.problcm she is working ont
with the most profitable results.
1t is almost impossible to picture
the, prosperity Of the South when
that day shall come. She will be
richer than ever India was. Just
consider the advantages she pos.
sesses. The climate cannot be
surpassed. Labor is cheaper, and,
owing to her climatic superiority, it
always must be cheaper in the South
than in the North. Then there are
her unrivalled water facilities. The
streams that now run idly to the
sea are capable of running all the
spindles OF New England and of
Old England from one end of the
year to the other without a single
interruption. In ten years, T firmly
believe, the South will convert at
her own doors one-half her cotton
crop into cloth, and in quarter Of
century she will be the greatest
manufacturing centre in the world
in this particular line. The present
condition Of affairs is an anomaly !;
it is against all laws of trade, and
it is impossible that it should
last. Capital always seeks the
most profitable field in which it can
operate-the field in which it can
find the largest returns. In the
past the social condition of tie
South repealed capital. Neither
the capitalist nor the greasy me:
chanic was welcome unless the one
came in the form Of a planter and
slave owner and the other of a slave
driver. But, as | have. said, all
that has been changed"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-02-05
FREE BOOKS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

club the LANDRY DENocnAr with the
Cincinnati Weekly tDl large, 56co
Family Newspaper for So CO. and will give free prize to each
following
being Iper Editions unabridged beautifully printed good
the celebrated novel which made Charlotte }ntes fame
"Tho Days of rompi lnwer historical of universal
la1y, the most fascinating Of his productions
Miss Mulock Fl
hiumph associated with low birth and fortune
the Pickwick Club" the that
Charles Dickens his cebty the most humorous and always
popular of books.
Poet, historian o
Napoleon in struggling the liberties Of his country
"Ilenry Esmond novel. BY Wm NJ lhackeraythc artistic,
the of
William of charming
Land.
The history toe writers
language the mysterious and awful visitation
England.
WORDSWORTH" Chosen
edition works
understanding display the
of
O. Oliver Goldsmith John l'unHan OF these the by rrinc
A Froude, No
charming book than these three marvellous biographies make
issued Il modern
pleasing
Novels that all be
suited and each uhrihy will be embarrassed only by the
his avore book
able the Book
at the time the papers are ubsc
Free Weekly
by addressing VI. HALSTEAD Il O..
PrOpretors Commercial.
cINcINNATl OHIO,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-02-05
Remarkable SOmnambulisiR.

Says the Lewiston (Me.) Journal :
The night Of the recent fire at North
Turner bridge, Mrs. Albert Win.
ship aroused Mr.. Winship and cried
''Husband, Mr.. Starbird's house
is all on fire! Hurry up"
He did so. dressed on the double.
quick, and with pals ran to the
fire, and did valiant service in saw
ing surrounding buildings. When
the fire had burned down, he quiet
~ went to bed. Sunday morning
he rubbed his eyes and said TO his
wife:
II feel dleadfully: | am lame,
and feel dreadfully exhausted"
swell you may" said his wife ;
after working 50 hard at the fire
last night; r,vsx as
'Whatsdosyou mean :" said Mr..
Winship.
"Why, the Starboard house was
burned down last night. and you
worked like a hero saving the other
buildings"
Mr.. Winship looked dazed for an
instant, then took his hat and
looked over the premises and came
back. $500
dwell, Marcia, the buildings are
surely gone, but / never would have
believed even you, when You say
that ! went to that fire, if they were
not gone. I don't know thing
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-02-05

No. 1rst-class horses hacks and bugeies for hire.
Horses fed by day. week. month. reasonable
Regular Mail Stages leave night at 1o o'clock T. M con
Meeting with Vemonve The stage for Alexandra
leaving hour
Through tickets from Opelouas New Orleans, $500 Tickets
be sold by following agents: Whitney New Orleans;
Hebert, Vermliouvle IT, NJ. Dunbar, Grand Coteau; s.
Walker Opeousas John Posey, Wasingon John f. Shaw, Viii
Plate; Haas Chico c. NJ Flower, Alexandria
Stages going Alexandria with line of hacks to Belle
Cheney Springs at Chcot
n E-Packages received Orleans by Adams Ex
press points this line and packages ntrusted to
delivered Messengers train for delivery i'll Ne'
Orleans /" intermediate points
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-02-05

An electric candle said to be 4
marked Improvement Oh anything
of the kind hitherto brought for
ward, has been exhibited to the
Paris Academy Of Sciences. This
candle consists of three carbons,
two being cylindrical, and O.OO4
metres, in diameter, and applied to
each other, the third Of square sec.
ton, O.OO5 metre inside, and placed
in the angle formed by the first two.
The cylinders are in piroted brass
holders between brass plates
brought together. by spring. The
holder of the square carbon is also
capable ososcillafion, and the car.
bon is held by means Of a spring in
contact with the other, while no
circuit passes but when the cur
rent begins, takes it's separate posi-
ton. and is regulates byai iron
lever and electromagnetic in circuit.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-02-05

a young man fond Of joke, re-
Gently stopped the stage. near
Bracket. Texas, at the point of a
pistol, aud. made tall hands get out.
Hetherl informed them that they
could keep their money, but owed
him d treat of the best old rye.
which was given with a will. Is
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-02-05

He had been through all the ex-
element in a state of somnambu-
lism without being awakened.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-02-05
Q PELOu = A =

big supply all kinds family and fancy groceries,
quo butter Candles and everything else that you will
Christmas holidays; also crackers,
rockets and description Everything will be sold
CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP he get
call him. before buying elsewhere His goods
and fresh, and he will not be unlersold.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-02-05

The ST nnd the Wekl
prcpah o. dlt
earsp for he mo offered Alrva a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-02

BRADFoRD'-Mr' T. Z. bagley oil mont,
New Hampshire, Is to move into the carriage
shop owned by George W. farr Il Co., on Main
street. There has been rope belt about two
hundred feet in length put up. connecting the
machinery OF this building to the shafting OF
Farr & Co.'S sash and blind shop on Mechanics
street. which extends across the street to the dry
house, and from there to the carriage shop where
the power will be utilized for the running of ma
chinary Mss A croi, hos .old har d,,aIi,,,.
a. LAS los 'o,a "'' ""o.,ink-
mouse ana lahu 10 MT Charies H. refers ior Sl3oo
Mr.. Peters takes possession this week. Mrs
CRAIG goes wat IN live with her danobtar
~, go "Ne' '. ~ w. Nv
the seiec'meh Oh this Town nave iet the 1oo oil
building the bridge on Waits River between
Bradford village and Bradford Center known as
"Casville Ridge" IN n weIl.knowr h,;dga
o''uso
builder named Manuel OF North Troy. The bridge
is to be all framed there and shipped here by
freight On that travel will he intarruntad I'm,
'eN' oa'
TWO OF three uays''' MT H. f. iarris OF this
town has leased the Wilson House in Farming
ton Nav Uamnsbire of which ba bas tatan ,,os-
-, at.oaa,, u,, t.,,,I.. - -
sessioh aiie"uy' LIS nanny ie"'es 'his "eeh
He has had considerable experience In the hotel
business l.. w Hanson MD of Northt;eld
no.. ,o.,oa n.,,no,shir LEI N, ~, :,
na' '''"su WV" w. a. a. po'y Vi
this town. Dr. Doty = health not permitting him
to do much driving he will do nothing except
od,ce ,vork and Dr Hanson will do tho rod uorL
~ 49,, - - 49,. "''h
W. hanson brings u good reputation with him.
Mr., Warren Moore, recently OF Bellows Falls,
and formerly of the firm of Hurlburt & Moore.
paper-makers of this town. il To be a hartman NJ
" us 80 W W partner VI
Mr. BAKER In the making OF paper after the COM
pletion of the paper mill There is a strong force
of hands at work and under the efficient " boss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-02
Boston Produce Market.

EGGs.--Extra eastern command 2sc and lined SELL
close.
BEANs.-Choce pea beans sell at s355@3.e5, Mediums
1t s3b9 go Yellow Eyes al s3@3l5 and Red Kidneys at
s11592s7 " bushel.
HAY AND sTRAw.-Choice hay Is in good demand,
straw commands S2l622 u ton.
Csc is top price for best Eastern Rose and S5@9c for
Northern Prohcs Peerless and Jacksons have been SELL
ing at 81 s5c a bushel
FLoUR.-The demand for flour has been quite limited,
and the market has been unusually dull the past week.
Spring wheat patents command s. 50g 49, winter wheats
Ss2561S5 ST. Louis and Illinois Sl56DS25 and Ohio and
Michigan s725D715 " barrel. These prices not salts
factory TO western mers, and there ia an indifference
about selling at present.
CHEESE.-There has been unsatisfactory trade and
prices barely sustained Sales of good to choice fac
tory have been At 2@l3c 81 H. with few small lots of fine
September at l34@l3r but receivers dad II difficult e
be lower. Holders however, not forcing business,
they feel confident that buyers will be forced to operate
pay better prices.
BUTTER.-We find improvement In the general ton'
of the market. The demand for strictly fine freshmad
stock ahead of the supply, and extreme prices b.
obtained but after passing these buyers very inde
emit and second and third grades hard to sell at
reasonable figures Sales have been at 33935c " H. TO
ane creamery and 3O33c for fine dairy Inc next grad
Of creamery hard TO sell at 2s@3Oc and very few dair
lots will bring 25c. Common butter, worth 69l9c i
and wanted Country shippers should bear In mnt
that only very small portion OF the receipts
cy's standard of ne and outside of the fancy
cries and few choice lots of Vermont dairy the bull
| Of the receipts takes a second or third place
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-02

CHELsEA.-The Methodist young people gave
an entertainment in the hotel hall last Wednes-
day evening, consisting OF tableaus, Rotations,
music, etc.....A very large number were present
at the funeral of Eddie Hall, which was held on
Thursday at his fathers residence, Charles
W, Puffer died on Wednesday, after long and
very painful illness. The funeral services were
held at the house on Friday Walter X. Barnes
has gone to Burlington to finish his medical
studies, and hopes to be a full iledged NJ. d, be-
fore he returns 49,. William A, Hood has bought
OF Hyde Cabot the Lewis farm on the west hill
..,.W. +. Rocheleau, teacher of natural science
in Randolph Normal School, Is to give scioptcon
entertainment In the Methodist church on Friday
evening, The South Royalton stage now starts
at fifty minutes past eight thirty-fve minutes
later, and is not due here at night till six o'clock.
THE next yceum meeting is to be held on
Thursday evening, Subject Of discussion, Re-
solved, That the times are not degenerating" .,..
The Henry l.. Clark farm on the east hill will be
will be sold at auction the 10th instant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-02
-
MarkeR.
Live Stock Market.


The following teiegraphic report Of the live stock
market at Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending
Tuesday, November l, 1885,
Cattle. Sheep. Hoos Calra
Al market this week. sas2 300 1892 9o2
/" one year ago.. 3slO s4s9 i6,O55 1853
PRICEs-Extra fat and heavy premium oxen 81 90
Hrst quality s6OO6t65O; second quality, s5OO555O third
qualify rs per 100 lbs total weight hide. taow
and dressed beef few choice single pairs SIS 925
Bills, etc.. 400i25. Working oxen, sl6065 n pair,
according TO their value beef Steers s50etllO Mich
s26003500 extra good, e3s00@4s00, with with
sts or ye.sn
extra, 5et51Sc " dor s2.50f550 " head. Lambs, la
$40 10. Sheared aheep OdOc N. shotee, Wholesale,
Oc; retail, 5et5ISc ID. fat hogs 6<@7c n; northern
dressed hogs, skc H. Veal calves, Sole " n.
Isso hide Gc e0Sntss ss lOs So,,y cay sS
Pes With wool ,on, 75c@siio each; country lots i5ce
Sl.i0 each.
REM ARKs.-The cattle heavy in numbers, hut lighter
in quality when compared with last week Moderate sales
effected all grades, but quite perceptbe ones on
inferior lots The latest sales OF last week bad fol
from the country, and saes made to-day OF
fat oxen at 7@D7Hc q b. dressed weight Common grades
plenty. Hathaway a Jackson sold thirteen western
cattle weighing 1880 lbs, SC, live and thirty -one others
weighing 2s50 s at DC; Murray Caswel sold four
weighing 408 lbs at Sc " 10, live The sheep market Is
perhaps supplied with better hocks The decline Of
last week the figures of to-day, with quicker sales.
N Merrill sold hundred slim sheep, average n
lbs, at s375 n cwt NJ @. Flanders sold nftynne sheep
twenty sheep and lambs average 50 bs at Sc; NJ
whalen sold hundred forty sheep aud lambs
20 u.s. at $40 % cwt There from ten to twelve tons
Of poultry at market which sold at lO@2c u n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-02

WEST RANDoLrH.-Last Saturday night about
forty-fve minutes past nine, Charles Thurston,
dealer in groceries, etc. locked up his store and
started for his home on Randolph avenue. 1t
will be remembered that the night was very
dark and rainy. When within few rods Of
home he was attacked by two men, one Of whom
struck him on the top of the head but failed to
knock him down. struggle then ensued in
which he struck at them with a tin trunk which
he was carrying, but the handle came off and
the trunk struck in the mud. They then threw
red pepper in his eyes and grappled him, throwing
him down and attempting to get his pocketbook,
and meanwhile continuing the blows on his head.
They failed, however, of getting this book but
obtained the trunk, containing over 800 in
money and notes and accounts to the amount of
about $500. His cries for help reused the neigh
bors, who heard the fellows run past. On exami-
nation, Thurston was found to be pretty well
bruised and cut about the head and bleeding
terribly. II some of the blows had been struck a
little to one side or the other they must nave
caused death. The morning revealed the marks
of the struggle, the fence being spattered with blood
and showing where they threw the pepper. One
Of the men was quite tall, the other shorter an
both were disguised by masks. Charles Sargent
has been arrested on suspicion and held in $500
bail for trial Wednesday. The robbery of Tewks-
bury's store, of A. H. Beedle's grocery, of Gran
vile Barnes house and this are generally
thought to be the act of the same gang. There
is much excitement and every effort will be
made to bring the guilty parties to light -. AT
last work has been begun on the Salisbury furni-
ture shop. A. B. Tewksbury Sons are to put
in the power and run a saw-mill while the Sails
bury Brothers, aided by Robert Kimball of New
York, put up separate building for the manu-
facture of furniture. The building is to be one
hundred twenty feet long, and will accommodate
about fifty men. REV. Mr. Gay Of Brookfield
preached at the Congregational church, morning
and evening, on Sunday last. The revival
meetings, by Rev. Mr.. Whittier, still continue at
the Baptist church.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-02
Rescued from Death.

William J, Coughlin, Of somerville, Mass, says;
In the fall of 1876 was taken with BLEEDING OF
THE LUNGS followed by severe cough lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed
In 1877 | was admitted to the Hospital The
doctors said | had hole in my lungs as big as a
half dollar. At one time report went around
that was dead. gave up hope, but friend told
me of DR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS, got n bottle, when to my sur
prise | commenced to feel better, and to-day |
feel better than for three years past. write this
hoping every one afflicted with diseased lungs
will take DIX. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and
be convinced that CONSUMPTION DAN BIZ CURED.
can positively say it has done more good than all
the other medicines have taken since my sickness.