davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

What shall We cook?:'' is the cry of
the ~housekeeper during the heated term.
Cook no greasy food! Summer de-
mands n light diet. with a basis of sweet
june butter and light. wholesome bread.
Commence a meal by slicing up some
cucumbers into a deep dish and strew-
ing pounded ice on them. add q dish OF
scrambled eggs, some thin slices Of
boiled ham and another dish of berries.
4 salad of new beets and lettuce. and
there is n meal. light, satisfactory and
easily digested. 1t can be varied by
boiled chicken and escalloped tomatoes
or salmon steaks with Saratoga pota-
toes and a strawberry shortcake for
desert. People who are fond of carrots
a prepare a good dish BY boiling new
carrots and potatoes togefher-ihe al
rots need to cook n half hour before the
potatoes are added. Mash them togeth.
er with cream and butter, and eat with
meats.
A meat and potato pie is a good sum-
mer dish Chip some sweet roast beef
or veal-muttOn is too strong-into a
fine hash. mix it with cold gravy or
make q gravy for it.; fill a tin pan half
full; add some hot mashed potatoes
cooked for the occasion. making . crust
Of them to cover the pan TO the top: set
il IN the oven and bake half an hoar, or
until the potatoes are well Drowned and
the meat heated through.
New apples make . good sauce and
delicious boiled dumplings. Make q
light rich biscuit dough; pare and core
tho onnlcs- mt ont r, ~ ,-L--A
shape them about the apple to make an
average thickness; tie each dumping
separately in n square of cloth and drop
them into . pot OF boiling water which
must not stop boiling until they are
cooked. which viii he IN half an hour.
Eat them hot with butter and sugar.
Avoid heavy feeding or ~over-eatinx in
no; weather, drink lemonade freely and
il possible eat a lemon with sugar before
the first meal. Use plenty Of salt in
food; take salt baths; never battle with
in four hours after eating . hearty
meal. and be scrupulously careful not
intervals. and without haste. A Lon
don papers gives some good advice %
this point: 1T is n mistake TO eat
quickly. Masfication performed in
haste must be imperfect even with the
best Of teeth. and Que admixfure Of the
saiivsry secretion with the food cannot
take place. When . crude mass Of In
adequately crushed muscular fiber. OF
undivided solid material Of any descip-
ton. 10 thrown into the xtomach. it scfs
as . mechanical irritant, and sets up .
condition in the mucous membrane
lining Of that organ which greatly inn
pedes, IL il does not altogether prevent
the progress Of digessioo4 When the
practice Of eating quickly and Glling the
stomach with unprepa-ed food Is
hahitual. the digestive org.s b readsred
incapable Of P~erforninx IL proper
functionS Either . mueh larger
quantity At food than woulA Be neess-
say under natural coodikinas = ~
quired- or the syytsm m9tu frum lnek
Of nouEishmenG uooe amimnh WIKI
wers inessd>d 70 feed hmsishly Wuse
sikAsr CITED vikh IL poWw 0f0hsp
tioa or provided wieh 6iEsns1k lGmb
~ % fnEnishsA -
tAat - wns $4,000 - - 6Du1y."-
Daro1 heaA61bsb0e
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
Our Yosns Readers.
0sIypyrs CLOTHES ON
scxREcEoH.


- axs~erR NN 1888
D.-~ sasara = $50 sss 50
Ne . a-ss-a ~s~r~ - ssss~ssax
u-ss~s~<ss~s ~ s~s
~n .~s s~-sszs an ssrss, $500
~ sza sx<-<s e~s <s~A
Nss fsass-ss sSssS
MEs~r k@a e-~~ s~s~
-I~~s.s- ~ss -~ sSas~s
go ..r~s
vsTss Esr~~ s=sa tssss ~ss ~~@ %.
.s.sr-s-s~-s~.s-~ s<-sss sssa
.-ss.-sr vl.sa@s ts~rssfsfr
wsa .a sy~ ~ .sssr~l ssvs
"a. frs.. 90. s.ss . tass
10 aSss 30 s-atsssss ~ sss
rsr "a ssTs.s sstsr~ sts t.s>
,s-aas ~ uzASFs as saaS&e ses4
fnsE r~s hsfs ss~ssss ~ sss
n-a<ss sr-s~F sssa
-vsrn e.sss . sc.r~~es. i.s sssv.s
fu.fai sast.ss .us-srs& s
asi ssss - e os~ sers ss&
a 40 to- .sse se.-s ts~T So
~-srsf ts ~ ~e~~s ~ sssrrtasag
Tn1a 81 b. as ssss s~as ss~ssoas
uss.'..i ssfs.x~~Ta-s ssss
Sssas fr.rs SO trsts ~ "A 81 az
Tas large n part. tn p~rts tss s@sa
flss kat ape re h~<tstfas sNs.
usasA tasvstSntnS arm IN ar
pass "a % s~ssrs 90 ~ t.sssss
say d Aks rzlfsru6 gasnfstrs Ns
at sa<a tAe aAfrfai sAins - as
Ne rr~h a -seFcs~sy ~Co~. es~ss 49,
AnA .sIIi sszas ts~ $50 srs~at r-<
st.Isss rs laiss~s ~ s~is.ssafss ss~a
$3.50. .s.. -~a srxsa
ss-sawtast -es aurfret saEsf
faI sslli to rs~ss esse A.s D. asr.
To nai sh~s~ ts~ yrstas krfsFss bt
No shf ssi ~ ssssas sr~stof~s ssre
Tus tie efo.pua To- ssrsfus ssvea AZ
GaAsA.As psssssa 49, i#sis ni.sk
TAr sncsef "a tsets ssys ~ nss4
she r-suss-s-f. euaa.rlsa @sss 80 f~t
Aal ~ i@Ss "A prtset as~Nssfp >sa
~ - ssatri - sxrv 100 cro~a
We sssastnt haze rst ga s-sif~'
q
M. Casu Dss sssias Z. wsk s~sas
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
HUMOROUS.

Doctors and mackereI have this 1,
common: they are seldom csngh
out of their own schoois.-Bos.oa fSsi
The person who stand. and holds tn.
spring-scrccn-door half open j. abraas
in the land. We trus, the flies will gel
the best Of him someiime.-Ncr Hasr,
Register.
Am I hurting YOU badly a.kec
n Boston deniist Of lady whose teett
he was fixing. and who was emitting
horrible groanS 'sOh. not IN the least
but I love to groan." was the reply
Boston Giobe.
"A Denver paper Processes to thint
u marvellous that q man whose brain,
were knocked out il still living. II hs
were out this way he world not he only
living. but he would be holding soms
import,n. Office. -LosisrtRo Courier.
Journal
Writing Of the death 81 an old and
paid-up subscriber. the editor Of ms ol
our exchanges SAYS: "Our hands and
heart and the foreman are all too full
for us To express our tumnltuous grief u
we cheerully Otherwise wouiist"-
Laramie Boomerang.
-"Well. WELL" said Ellington. msjcs.
tically. 1--WE mustn't b. too severe ou
the young fellows ! suppose I Was n
big q fool as any Of them when I was
young" Yes" replied fogg. and
You are not an old man now. Billing.
o n."-BosfoB Transcyipt
Mamma" said q wee pet. "they
sung Il want TO be An angel In sun
dsy-school this morning. and ! sung
with them" why. NeElie-' exclaimed
mamma. could you keep time with the
rest?'' II guess I could" proudly an
swercd little Nellie; IL kept ahead os
them most all the way fhrough-"-N
y. 7rrbsae.
An East Boston father discovered
that his daughter. who has q .oui for
romance. proposed 60 elope. AMI he
didn't sit up with . bulldog and shot
gun TO waylsy the ~fugiives oh. no,
He went TO his daughter and told her
he desired her TO marry . young man.
naming her lover. and he would sef him
up in . good-paying grocery business:
and the young lsdy ss once declared
she'd die rather than marry n man
Just TO please her father.
The "preIiminaries" OF the occa-
sion had all teen settled That 10. John
had asked Julia and she bad consented
They were sitting on the front veundah
watching for the sable curtain Of night
to part and give them Just IA look ~
the new comet "Oh. by the way. Ju-
La" said he . little ~nervously. MY
income is-b-fs50 now. do you think
we could live up to itr' why. John.
you precious. I can live up 20 an income
twice - big n tina; Al By myself" The
farewell kiss that night VA = mere me-
chanical bit Of ossuiation Hsrea
Register.
AT . ball in Paris . gentleman un-
derfakes . introduce . compan;on % .
young lady who seems 90 be pining fog
q dance mo. thanks. my dear fellow.
I don't care 20 waltz ~i;h q cart" A
cart. Be IL undersfood. IL Partisan sos .
partner that doesn't do her SHARE Of the
dancing. but has 10 be drawn zsound. A
few esenings later the young lady. who
had overheard the conversation. beholds
the young gentleman seeking "a intro
ducfion and asking II be may have ths
honor. etc. "No. thank yon." she ~
piled sweety; "imas b carf. but Tn
NOT . donksy-carr'-DsfrD9 Free fresa
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

- prsps~ a nskisx ,A~ esosr-ss
Hassns esxsrs. - p~Sess1~s IA sars~~-
,sssl 80 exhissses3 ~ . ree-nt sraL
: smpisyet "a msxizy
ux1y 49, . sost~a
s-sia shsp~d inside ., is~ fo-ru s.a
$40 - essgas- ksd l1Es sks. n~o1l .
49, he sssppszxs ssd ex.ssar. sad
osE,s sed snds o ex.~-fse rxsHs~.
k<sssps 1sy ~ csslei ~ In ,r1sz
Ina< ~izsssek'ax mExsur~-.A<a nsy
q may ~ ss<tssse sAe sc,xesAso sns<s
y oks rsgns ssszapEsk< ff und~r pres
~ over esgh4. and ia The nsoralnx J.
$500 ID . DIRK. ssre kscxla<
s.se sra2p<T i Ssfsly szt ,4xht-
$500 rrus1 Il sna The eszx s~.sly
ecsea Ssas oskeU 81 he sans xy<.
- ssnrsag vssio<ss f.s<y .ans~s
exnA - -ftsx De fsnA4"
Assoe Sse<s1n. sad esker names Il
- ssnsoA - odd % deAi~rs in
- 9puesrssa vbe % vhoi<s.,s
rssasl b1nfs~~sl snd sho
49, fko.s etgz0 g svsasy-avs
- - t.eo - - ~ nss a svo
-oehn1 uoas aofsoa a prups>-
- 09s 81 - eferTs IN
SGev - ny - skss uss
n:se - - ~ a.ssusnxay nsssssA
- - 49, wkp afuniessA o. 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
The Picturesque Side Of Poverty.

Poverty, as we must all own, need
not of necessity be squalid. Cross the
Channel aud take a look at the CONT
mental towns aud cities. There the life
of the lower classes has its picturesque
side; the result. or possibly the cause of
. natural taste for the beautiful being
developed even in the poorest peasant.
The fisher-girls upon the opposite coast
deck their persons as web as their
houses, and go about their daily tasks
unconscious models for the artist. The
blue-bloused peasant working in the
fields must supply his bit Of color to
complete the landscape; and the hour
geois condemned to town-life would not
suffer about him the sad-colored houses
and sober surroundings which we allow
under our gray skies. What = host of
stored-up pictures crowd into the mind.
a. memory fills in the pleasant back.
ground OF a poor mans life abrpad,
Even the lazy l~azzaroni who lounge
through life under Italian skies ask
their aims upon palace-steps. amid the
plash of fountains and the scent of
orange-groves! But what a revolving
contrast presents itself when we think
OF . poor mans life at home in Seven
Dials or similar slums. the Augean
stables of civilization. whose cleansing
and identifying must needs prove an
Herculean task!
And sight is not the only sense graft
ned upon the other side Of the Channel.
The . Is pleased rs well rs the eve.
Open-Air concerts are put within reach
OF the people 1t q mere nominal cost or
~ NO cost At all The German imbibes
With his beer . refreshing dran2ht al
music. which ~elevates him above the
Dere sensual enjoyment of the moment
he mountaineer jodels his way cheerily
nom Alp to Alp. and peasant voices
everywhere lend themselves almost nm
consciously TO . concord Of sweet
eoundA." which makes the wheel q life
xeFoive smoothly and haEmcnionsly--
OksmbeyS Joaradi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
CABIN LOVE SONG

Oh. listen TO me. Sarkies.
III tell y.yu a little story:
It's al about my true love.
DE Flat Grcek mornin'-xi1fp
sbe's nice ne any jew-dnxp
Inside de open flower:
She's sof or dan a. m ,pnshine,
An ] lutn her eb'ry hour.
CHoRUs-Mar L. n sunfowcr.
Mag IL q daisy:
Mag ~ de very Hnl
To- run a niger crazy!
Her head IL like De fun moon.
u r lip IL swesf as q cherry:
Her furrId's smroy ~ u iookin' glass
An slick as q hucxicterry:
Her fac H. like n peter.
Her feef - WI O. an pcariy:
Her eye IL bright as a iigbtnin'- bug.
An her ha - main curly.
like tn chop de hacker patch
Wild Mag right Close behind me;
I'd like 10 bc n 'backcr.wum
VI Mag would only ind me:
I'd like % be q Hook o. sheep
~ Meg would drihe me bout:
I'd like To he q ~'tsfer.iip
Fl Meg would set me cut!
Isccd her for de- fuz' tine
In thinnin' but de corn;
She made my feslin's fluttcrate,
An now my heart ~ gone:
oh. ! lubs her like dc mischuf,
rs hound tn tell her soon.
An I'll cote her nj de shuckin'
On de CT in1in' oh dc moon!
-. a. Macon. Iva Century Magazine,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
SIXTY FEET UNDER THE SEA.
A Thrilling Reminiseence I'm the Life OF
Diver.
From The California Times.

From the California Times.
II was once diver-not wrecker,
but pearl-diver, and a hard business
it was" recently observed the captain
of a Spanish brig. to a reporter. We
worked off the Mexican and Panama
coasts, principally on the Pacific side.
Sometimes we worked alone, but gen.
orally on shares, sometimes for pay.
We went to the grounds in small sailing
vessels, then we took to the small boats
and covered as much ground as possible.
Each man had q basket, q weight and
a knife. For sharks? Yes, but it is a
poor defense, for ii is almost impossible
10 swing the arm with any force under
water. The best weapon is a short
spear. When lyOu reach the ground
YOU strip, put your feet in big siHker,
take the basket that hasa rope for hoist
ing, drop over, and soon find yourself
at the bottom. Then your business is
to knock of as many oysters as you can,
and pile them into the basket before
YOU lose your wind. 1t is a terrible
strain, but | could stand it in those days
for six minutes, and L have
known some men who could stay down
ten; but it is sure death in the long run.
Ifthe ground is well stocked you can
get twenty or more shells, but it is all
luck. When the basket is full it is
hauled up and after you come up for
your wind down you go again, the
sinker being hauled up with small
cord for that purpose. 1t was on one of
these trips that ran afOul of the ami
NAL that gave me lasting fright. You
will smilewhen | say it was only star
fish, but that it really was. went down
sixty feet with a rush, and, landing on
the edge of big bunch OfcOral, swung
off into kind of basin. The basket
ahead of me, and as l swung off
10 Breach the bottom something
seemed to spring up all around me, and
| was in the arms of some kind Of
monster that cOiled about my body,
arms, and legs. / tried to scream, for
getting that was in the water, and
lost my wind. 1t was just as If a planthad
sprouted under me and threw its vines
and tendrils about me. There were
thousands of them, coiling and writh-
ing, and l thought had landed in a
nest of sea.snakes. gave the signal as
soon as could, and made break up
ward, part of the creature clinging to
me, while the rest, / could see, was
dropping to pieces. They hauled me
into the boat when / reached the sur
face, and pulled the main part of the
animal from me. 1t was, Ovel, about
three feet across, and the five arms
seemed TO divide into thousands of
Others. probably landed on the top of
that one, which at this time was the
largest | had ever seen. L afterward
saw the body of one that was washed
ashore on the Isthmus that must have
had spread of thirty-five feet. Their
power of grasping is considerable, but
touch them in certain way and they
throw off their arms in a regular show
er, and are soon reduced to an oval
body"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
MARRIAGE A BLESSING"
An Instance where the Protests of
Benediets are In Order.

From the Chicago Herald.
Commissioner Hayne in declaring
war against the employment of married
women in the public schools is explain
Ell in this wise: 1t was not a move
ment to exclude married ladies from
the schools. A large number of the
teachers now at work are married, but
this rule will not affect them. 1t is the
young ladies who are going to get mar
ried that are to be affected. Neither
a woman nor a man give the best OF
service for some months before or after
marriage. It's perfectly natural, and
they are not at all to blame, but that
isn't the only difficulty the board must
meet. When young woman marries
and goes off on a bridal tour the board
knows her as Miss A. and when she
comes back it is Mrs. B., and, therefore,
all of the books and lists must be
changed, insomuch as they relate to her.
The adoption of this resolution will
leave the board free from such embar-
raSsment, because it need not take the
women back unless it deems such &C
ton necessary. Thus, again, married
women are frequently kept out of the
schools for months at q time,and it Is q
pOSltlNe udIudSe W tue SCilOOlS. AhSy
don't have married women in the pub
ltc schools of New York, Philadelphia,
Cincinnati and other large cities. Be-
sides, when woman gets married she
ought to go home and stay
there, and not employ strange
women to take care of her home and
children. There are exceptions, of
course, where woman marrieda Grip
pie or a worthless lout who Is unable to
support her. The board simply wants
an opportunity to pass on such cases,
and to give poor unmarried women the
preference over married women, who
should be supported by their husbands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
A STRANGE CASE.
An Ohio Mans Mental Powers Strength
ened by q Bullet I'm the Brain.

4 BelsfoRtaine Letter in the Cincinnati En-
qtfireT.
George Foulty, the young man who
shot the bullet into his brain Sunday,
July 9, has so far recovered that he is
considered out of danger. The case is
one Of the most peculiar on record,
not only because but few recorded in
stances have heen given us of even par
tial recovery, but from the strange alb
sence of ordinary symptoms in cases
of this kind. Foulty had caused to
shoot himself, He had been married
but two months, and had trouble with
his wife and his mother-in-law, and was
drunk when he committed the deed.
He lay on his back, shot himself in the
exact centre of the forehead, and ex-
peeted to die instantly. Instead of that
he did not loose consciousness for q mo-
ment, but says he felt the ball strike his
forehead, pass clear through his brain
and strike the bone at the back Of his
head. AS soon as he shot himself he
got up from the bed, walked into the
room and sat there until the neighbors
assembled and induced him to lie down.
Notwithstanding the fact that brains
have oozed from the bullet hole and at
tending physicians have probed the
wound for the distance Of three inches,
he hss never felt mucn inconvenience,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

and has never been unconscious for q
single instant. It Is said that his facul-
ties are better and his reasoning powers
clearer now than before he tried to
shuttle off. On being questioned as to
his sensations, he says that he feels all
right, and has never had any ill-feeling
excepting "slight head, che" He is
so far recovered that he walks around
the house, smokes cigars and makes
himself generally comfortable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW YORK, August 5.-Dry Goods-Thes
close of the week shows that very good
demand prevailed and the volume OF sales
very large, and selections OF all classes ana
styles of goods assisted to asmall amount.
In addition to what has been done further
sales have been laid out through orders to
arrive. Prints, ginghams, dress goods, SUIT
ing and sackings have been distributed very
largely, while no class OF seasonaoie iaorics
has been neglected. The price of Persian
dress style gingham is fixed at 1910. The
market for cotton goods is hardening. and
stocks with agents are undergoing steady
reduction. The tone of the market shows
general improvement, and good business
outlined for next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Real Estate.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXE-
ID cuted TO the undersigned by Bridget
Cooper, Lizzie Cooper and Sarah Cooper, dated
July 18Th, 1880 and of record in Deed of Trust
Book No. Il, in the Office Of the Clerk OF the
County Court Of Ohio county, West virginia,
l will, on Tuesday. the end day OF August:
1872 at 10 o'clock A. M, ut the front door OF
the Court House of Ohio county, sell at pubic
auction to the highest bidder the following
real estate, to-wit: Lot No. 5S, on the east side
of Eoff street, in that part OF the city OF
Wheeling called Centre Wheeling, in Ohio
county, West Virginia, with all the buildings
and appurtenances thereunto belonging, be-
ing the same property heretofore conveyed 10
Bridget Cooper by John Cooper ct al, by deed
dated january 18th, 1875, and OF record In the
office OF the Clerk OF the County Court OF
Ohio county, West Virginia, In Deed BOOK
This sale is made by direction Of {. stein
metz, the ceStui que trust in said deed Tor the
pavment of the interest in default on the note
described In said deed.
Terms of Sale-One-thtrd OF the purchase
money will be required in cash, one-thlru In
six months from the day OF sale, and the re-
naming third in twelve months from the uay
of sale The purchaser must give MS notes
bearing six per cent. interest, for the deferred
payments with good security, and the ute
will be retained until said notes ana interest,"
are paid. II the purchaser desire he may pay
all cash. The title is believed TO be gooa, oul
selling as trustee i shall convey only Such
title as is granted by the deed of trust above
mentioned. JOHN o. PENDLETON,
EnwARD CuRIsTMAN Trustee.
Auctioneer. iy20i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

pets upOn the Liver.
|cts upon the Kidneys
Regulates the Bowels.
.furitie- the Blood.
'euietS the Nervous System.
Promotes Digestion.
fourishes, Strengthens and InEIS
'sarries OF the Old Blood and makes
penS the pores OF the skin and I'm.
Healthy Preparation.
y g'rallZes the hereditary faint or poison
n."ud, which generates Scrofula, ErySipe-
NJ! manner Of skin diseases and exter-
#mOrs.
- are no spirits employed In itsmanurac-
nd 70 can be taken by the most delicate
o' oy the aged and feeble, care only being
ri in attention to directions.
BLAND BRANCH, Kanawha Co, W. Va
e used br. Clark JohnsonS Indian Blood
"A my family for four years, and in all
htS proved To be as recommended. IL
red me OF Diphtheria. =. 4. JONES.
bUENSyILLE, BraxtOn Co., W. Va.
been entirely cured OF Heart Disease
=" ~ Or. Clark JOhnSOn'S Indian Blood
IA recommend It's use to the aftiicted.
WA. WORKMAN
EVANSVILLE, Braxton Co, w, Va.
suffering with Dyspepsia and Livel
,.ai Tor several wears, Twas persuaded To
ARK John>OnS Indian Blood Syrup,
sa> succeeded In making a new man out
CAIN A. HINKLE
hCRSSvILLE, BraXton Co, W. Va.
pr. Clark JOhnSOnS Indian Blood
an YOU recommend IL to be was az.
Nln Liver Complaint for a great many
10 the Syrup completely cured me-.
ELIZABETH RIFLE.
SARRETrs BEND, W. Va, Feb. Is, 1881.
tAkk JOHNSOS-l have been cured OF
le by using your Indian Blood Syrup
mend II highly. KATIE B. GENTRY
wanted for the sale OF the Indian
rup IN eyey town or village In which
sSTent. PARTICULARS given on appllcs-
>HECGGlSTS SELL 1T,
SrS az West Third street, New
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
EDUCATIONAL.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

TIME NEXT SESSION BEGINS sEPTEM-
Der 6, 1852. Ten Separate Schools, In
ending School of History and School OF Eng
lish. Full courses in Law and Medicine, ex-
tending throughout the session. Enlarged
facilities for study OF Physical Sciences and
completely equipped chemical
laboratory. Thorough courses in Ancient and
Modern Languages and Literature. Text books
at cost. Necessary expenses not over Si7S.
For catalogues and other information address
w. L. WILSON, President,
agEc Morgantown W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

#.e"Iittle thanks are due to him who
only gives away what is Of no use to him
self The thanks of inyallds the world
over are being showered on the inventor of
Kidney-Wort, for it is giving health TO all.
Kidney-Wort moves the bowels regularly,
cleanSes the blood, and radically cures kid
ney disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache
and pains which are caused by disordered
liver and kidneys. Thousands have been
eured-Thy should you not try it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
REIIEYuE HIGH SCHOOL,

BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA.,
On n. & Western r. r., Is miles west OF Lynch
burg. For boys and v Dung men. Full corps
of teachers. Instructions thorough. Baauti-
full and healthy location. Liberal provision
for comfort and improvement OF pupils. SeS'
sion opens 18th September. For Catalogue or
Special information address VIM, Il. ABBOT,
PRINCIPAL Bellevue p, D. lyHeOdrbg