davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
Fuuey,a Of I,c,als Blmas.

PAIr, December l2.-The funeral oT !
late ons Blanc took place to-day T.
streets through, which he cortere passe
esnef ally the Rue De -Riyeli, Neros line
with crowds ~ people. In the processio
were nearly all the Rnpublicsn' depntbe
and senator, orer hundred populations
bearing drape } flags and wreaths, nndiarse
detalhments Of infantry. The remains
yero Inferred in the cemetery Ptre IA
Chaise. The hearse WAS drawn by SAX
horses covered with wreaths. A.mlitarJ
bal 4 preceded the procession piaying fun
eral marches At the grave, Edmond! az
ecr sor Of Blanc, read an address'writeea'py
Victor Hugo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
An Oniees BluggsA

THoSpauRGH, UTAB. Decenber. R-An
officer from sweetwater county, wyoming,
came here and arrested Z. S>psWoif. de-
faultiRg county clerk. Wh Ae en- Touts tne
offjcar WAS slugged, In the back OF the head
and the prisoner escaped. since which time
nothing has been heard OF INN. The ON
cers.nf Sweetvatsx county are In the victn-
itp, sea,ching for the maeh-wssted clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
WASHINGTON.
The Latest intelligence From the
National Capital.
Ian . Turns on the Light to Bring Out
the Effects of the Grand Spectacle
lar Scramble for the West
Virginia Senatorship.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, ETC.
Special Dispatch to The Register.

Special Dispatch to the Register.
WASHINGTON, December l2.-Civil Service
will probably occupy the Senate for the
next day or two, followed by the Fitz John
Porter bill.
Vice-President Davis told me to day that
the Senate recess will be confined to Christ
mas and New Years days. There is some
disposition to recommIt the Congressional
library bill. Col. Ben Wilson's speech to-
day favoring the bill was one of the best In
the debates. . s..trs
Senator Camden's illness proved only
temporary, and he was in his seat, as usual,
to-day. Lam.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
=7 WHEELING va WEDNESDAY MoRNNG DECEMBER 1852

fitted for ANALYSIS and research. Col. Sam
Woods is urged by his friends as being par
ticnlarly qualified for the work, and Is
fortunate II having among his supporters
a good many of those with whom the Gov
srnor is supposed to consult in cases OF this
character, and First district people whom l
have met here think an infusion OF younger
blood and brains, with all the other quail
fications requisite, might with advantage
he introduced into the body Of the Court in
the person Of X. $. Barr, Esq. Ian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
False C,,ap. ana y,uchsrs.

CHICAGO, December l2.-1 J. Hull il On
triakat Omaha for presenting false claims
or vouchers to the government wkiio cus'
todan OF the government buildings onrng
their construction. The amount Involved
is Is OCO 10 1890. and the indictment con-
taias twenty.tbree counts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
sTnt euEssiEe.
The cloud OF cs Isdates In the Upde.
sr Dsssriea -

= = = + /. .r
The Cloud of Ca Isdates I'm the Upde-
z Er9 Dissricf.
SrEUBEEvILL, c. December I2.-Gonsid.
erable guessing 4 being indulged in as to
who the Republle9n nominee viii be, pub
lie opinion not fsInting with very great
degree of certainty 10 any one candidate.
OF the old candidates, who contested the
nomination with Updegraff last summer,
Col. Taylor. OF Guernsey, seems TO be in
the lead, with Holiingsvorth, of Harrison.
a good second. Some of the Hol-
lingsworth men are trying to slur
Tay lor by charGlng that he did not render
any efficient or hearty service in the late
canvass, in behalf of the nominee; but this
is such self-eyiQent Misrepresentation of
facts, that the charge is likely to react
against their own man, rather than to in
jure Taylor. Me-. Hollingsworth himself,
however, is q very good man, and either
he or Taylor, II not handicapped by foolish
friends, would make an acceptable candi-
date, and either, II elected. would no doubt
satisfactorily represent the district. Ofthe
others of the
Old Candidates
little is said. Several new men have been
talked of, among the most prominent of
whom may bs rentoDed Lieutenant Gov
ernor Richards, 6f this city, a pure, honest
and sincere man; ex-Congressnan Lorenzo
Danford, of Belmont, a man of large ex-
perience and more than average ability;
young Kennon, of st. Glairsyille, son of
Judge Kennon, and H. Dunbar, of this
city. The drift OF public sentiment here.
abouts:seems to be largely for Taylor. The
Congressional Committee will meet at Bel
laire, Wednesday, and fix time for hold.
ing the nominating convention, which will
of course have to be in the near future.
The Democratic candidate will almost
certainly be Ross ]. Alexander,
who ran against Updegraff, and
came within less than 800 votes of
election, Should the Republicans at their
approaching convention, prove harmo-
nious, there would be no doubt OF the
election OF their nominee. II, however,
strife shall appear, with its attendant sore
headedness and disaffection, this, with the
difficulty OF getting out good vote at this
season Of the year, might imperii RePub'
lican success,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
Railway Conke.snee.

IsprAsArsIas, Decemtsr 2.-Tbs ssneral
trsight and passenger ssents Of atthe iesd-
ing western railroads met at the Dennison
house, in this city, to-day. The Object OF
the conysDdon is to regulate rntes ana es'
lsabIish m les TO larger number Of western
points than has beretefore been done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
MnrIIke Student

CHICAGO, December fallen B. Seaman,
student, attempted to shoot DR.. Ghusha
Anderson, the President Of the Chicago
University, last night. Mr. Anderson Was
Gnlnlured. Seaman was expelled from
the University, bat has not yet been ar.
rPaleA -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
CHEAT STORM.
The Unprecedented Snow Storm In
England Snow Eighteen FeetBeep.

New YORK, December 12.-England' has
been undergoing one of her historical snow
storms. 1t has heen showing heavily in
every part of the United Kidgdom, and
travel has everywhere been obstructed.
The sailing of ocean steamers has been re-
tarded, all railways have been impeded,
great damage has been done to property,
and the mails and telegraphs have been
thrown into confusion. In Wales train
was lost and sought 6or by bodies of men
on horseback. Finally the top OF it was
sixteen feet deep. The imprisoned passen-
gers had suffered from hunger and cold in
the unheated cars eighteen hours. 1t took
a day and half TO dig out the train. The
passengers suffered fearfully from the ex-
posure, but il is thought they will all re-
cover. 1t is still showing in parts OF Eng
land and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
CoaI Shfpment.

PIrTsBuASH, December l2.-The addition
al shipments of coal this attern oon sxeils
a total of 3. .665, 600 bushels, Of which two
million two hundred thousand is for Gin
cinnati, the balance being for Louisville,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
Accouuts OFDeaths

from cold and exposure are being received
from all quarters. The suffering which
railway travellers have endured in every
part OF the country must seem edible
to Americans, who do not know how prim-
tive and defective the railway system here
Is in respect of the comfort and convent
ence of passengers. The lack of appli-
ances for the clearing OF the roads involves
an extraordinary expense; of which some
idea, may be conveyed by the fact to reach
one train it was necessary to shovel away
snow from six to eighteen feet deep for
distance of over five miles. The Scotch ex-
presses are fifteen hours late. Many parts
of the country are inaccessible by reason
of the drifts, and persons have been found
on the highways frozen to death. In Lon
don the snow mixeslwith the fog and turn-
ed in TO a black slush, but the rest of En-
gland5is under deep snow. The weather
on the continent has been unprecedentiy
bad everywhere but in the extreme south
of France and in Italy and Spain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
a.nM.a.Sh shot

LITTLE Rock, ARK, December ia
Fort Smith special says: Monday night
Deputy United States Marshal Edward
Burns. was accidentally shot by Jehn
Keating, and is not expected to live.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
Ernran In nanth

DASTILLE, Ky, December IA negro
Child rs months old, the step.child of
Samuel Bad, froze to death last night in
tie miserable house occupied by its
another and Step-fsthsr,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
AWe.Idinr a Preyentsd.

LANCASTER, KY, December f2.-on Back
creek. yesterday. young Casey went 70 tne
house Of Mr.. East TO marry ms oaugnsel;;
His sons opposed, . ngnt eh4ueo, W"
Casey was beaten 10 death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
WeoD0 - 1aa~seA.

Rms, Pa. Dsss mber f1-wm. Slack, .
freight eendue0 On The Ksis q HttsbuSgh
rsilrosd. feh fr IN his tssia this aftsnooo
snd vas tiil1 By tbe cara No one ~
bIn feb. bat hs was missed q Coassut.
VILE: ns " an being bseksd ~. his heal
BODY sosgt red alous the tsssk loe sons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
Get Rieh.

When Hops are s1.2s Per ID. Is sov, aa
acre will yield $1,000 profit, and yet the
best family Medicine on earth Hop Htsers.
contain the same quantity Of Hops and are
sold at tie same price fixed years aso, A.
though Hops now are twenty times hisher
than men. Raite Hops, get richin pocket;
usf Iop Biiters and get rich IN health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
A Southern steamer burned

WILKINSON, n. C., December I2.-The
steamer Wagner, plying on the Roanoke
river, was burned at this place Yesterday
The crew lad great difficulty in SAVING
themselves. The loss is about 81. 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
Ouiek work.

ST. LOUIS, December l2.-About fifty
rollers who commenced work a few days
ago at the Laclede Rolling Mill here have
stopped sgain. The Union mills are now
entirely idle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13

CoLuxUu. O. December IA little
girl named Mos, at Waterloo, bttsen
miles south of here, fell into the fire TO-DAY
and Wss burned 10 death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13

Hrx,orr, q. l.. Dsesno Zyiy
NerAay morning cyrss nss1. q -.
Iuhtring vith in.aeity. toqa = II
mers shrsd - yhe stl1p ~ - 3
sco be attempted . In 1 N
iny lis hsstA, tAinkinG 49, opseA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
1000 FrsuSla.

MAaIKTIA O., December l2-W. H Dan
ming suicidsd ibis morning. He shot him
SELF through the heart. Rssiness soub'e
vas the cause
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
THE SUPREME BENCH.
The Possible Successor OF Judge Hay
mond.

Special Dispatch TO the RegisteT.
WASHINGTON, December 12.-There is
good deal of interest manifested here in the
selection of a successor to Judge Raymond
on the Supreme Court bench, by Governor
JoCkson. People from the lower end Of the
state with whom have talked generally
favor John English, of Point Pleasant, who
they claim is a'rsre scholar, well learned in
the law, man of unusual natural ability,
cool and calculating. with a mind specially
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13

zASnsvILLK O.. December i1.-Wn. n
wsr3s, pnaooeg q YUuts Tor tbo p6aS-
tentISy q n0uadsvills. ". Va, n ehegDH
Of tie Shesi6 a CAbeil Oo1sty, W. VI,
juHped ffoR ths tFsin thsss miles sast q
this plsce ~ pight snd - kilisl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13

A rrKrAxrxr restoration of sxhsuskd
spd vorn-eat functions follows Ne - q
Browns Iron BitteSh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13

II you have the chiils take PERUSA. IL
you expect or fear them take PSRUEA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13
THE NEWS.

|. nestle.
Fine Ohio state Grange is in session
:Nlansfield.
tbe American Agricultural Associa-
"a is in session at Chicago.
fhe property of the st. James p. Z.
Xurch, Cincinnati, was sold yesterday:
bhe Erie, Pa, Dispatch has been sued
= libel by Mrs. Gross alias Emma Will
sn. - ~ o. -ss,
Harvey II. Wilcox, the oldest men,
4 of the New York Stock Exchange,
&iead.
hhe compositors on the Erie, Pa,
II server are on strike. The paper is
tbljShed as usual.
6he remains of Joseph Carey, who
kS burned i'm his mill at Georgetown,
H., were found yesterday.
HAlhert Palmer, Democrat, was elected
4syor Of Boston over Samuel A. Green,
tpublican, and the citizens candi-
atr, 10y majority of over 1000.
breIgn.
POSTMASTER General Fawcett had an
3her hemOTrhage last evening.
leo. w. SmaIIey, London core
kDpdent Of the New York Tribune,
tcnded the funeral Of Louis Blanc.
4 Ilt is understood that Lord Derby will
4 appoited Secretary ofState for India,
III Lord Harrington, Secretary Of
Var.
,tTbe False Prophet was repulsed at
Ars and FL Obed. khartoum is safe.
be first detachment Of the SoudOn ex-
tslitiOn has arrived.
fThe Duke of Sermoneta, who was
resident Ofthe provisional government
her the entry of the Italian troops into
|bme in 1870, is dead.
FThe first arrest in Ireland under the
1 llrfew clause of the repression act, was
,ade Monday evening. The prisoner
believed TO be companion Of the
urderers Of Detective Cox.
a warrant has been issued for the
rest of Whalley, the member of Par
ement for Peterborough, who failed to
Ipear i'm answer to the summons
karging him with obtaining ESQ from
hotel proprietor by false pretenees.
\ portion of the Spanish war office
Is burnt 10 the ground yesterday.
wenty persons were injured, one Seri-
E>.y. The library and part Of the ar
.lyes were destroyed. The King was
r,,cnl during the fire, and assisted in
ibdUing the flames.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-12-13

but Gibson never moved a muscle Of his
face. An hour afterward l heard Wood
telling the same story in the office, and
when he got through, John Hassler inform
ed him for the first time that the man who
had made the unsuccessful attempt TO hear
from Douglas was Eustace Gibson. And
vet Gibson had sat still and listened to the
whole Of that story with a mug on him as
infexible as the cOuntenance OF the
SDhynx Lam.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-16

- An old darker who works
aronnd town " Tie day, and i very
proud 81 lis reputation ~ extraordi-
nary ability IN cipheEing. called on
Gilhooly yesterday With 8 view % ges
: settlement, il cash. for work done in
GiIhDoIy's garden.
sWeIl, Uncle Ben. said the Major.
.'how much 90 ! eve you
:. Ine worked Tor ys 'leben days ct
. dollar day. boss. an. II yer hand
me : piece Of paper an pencil I'll
cipher it out far yer. Uncle Ben
eta the paper and pretended 20 figure
ON IL. He said: leben days at .
dollar : day. Lsmme see; oaght's .
ought. cipher's : cipher. figures . 6g-
ure, two Ger carry an one 10 throw
away. 'Leben dollars. by gosh Boss
yer owes me prezackly 1eben dol
lars.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-16

THE PARROT WoKDERED.-Two
sailors went with q tame parrot to o
show in Toxic. where Japanese was
given an exhibition Of slight-of-hand,
interpreted with acrobatic feats.
At the end Of each trick the sailors
would say: "Now, isn't that clever.
Wonder what he'll do next?'
With each act Of the performance
their astonishment increased, and they
kapt mnttaring: Wonder what he'll
do nextf'
lie parrot heard this exclamation
80 often that he picked it up of-hand.
a. IL were.
Presently, the japanese undertook
to keep in the air Q number Of bam-
boo sticks ignited at both ends, but
having ain attention distracted by @
movement in the audience, he allow
ed one Of the sticks to drop. Unfor-
tunately il fell upon heap Of FIRE
crackers. bombs. ETC., which exploded,
blew ont the walls, blew of the roof.
scattered the audience mall directions.
and sent the parrot, minus its tall
feathers and one eye about 400 yards.
as the bird came down with q flop.
it shrieked: Wasn't that clever /
Wonder what he'll do next IN
Quad.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-16

So Il is very popular with peo-
pie, especially small minded ones. to
indulge in considerable cheap wit
about the defects Of newspapers, which
Of course they have, from the great,
influential, wealthy city daily to the
small struggling country weekly. We
have seen people throw down the
large Boston Dailies with disgust, and
say there was nothing in them, when
they were crowded with reading mat
ter by thssquare yard, set in fine type
at that; but it was because the sub
jects did not interest them, or else
their pet schemes were not sufficiently
pulled up. People talk about the
trivial items found in country papers,
and such is the case frequently, but
0ftentimes there is nothing else to pub
ish. The strong point Of country
weekly is local news; but many pes
pie expect more novels than in story
paper. more telegraphic news than in
. metropolitan daily, more editorials
than in . monthly review. more gossip
than in sewing circle, and more facts
than in an unabridged dictionary or
. five-hundred-dolIar encyclopedias.
However, when . person sees his own
name in print, no matter how small
the item. it suddenly becomes quite
important-that is, both item and
newspaper.-Printers Circular.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-16

TmK BfAcx DEAR.s CgxzINo.-In
Tie Centssxy fOr Nersh. Charles 9.
Ward has ~ enfeFIainfng Illustrated
article on The Black Bear, in which
ha describes Bruins haunts in Maine
and New Brunswick, relates several
hnntinR Incidents and lzepiets Bruin' 3
peculiaritiez, in part Is follows:
] really think that Bruin possesses
the aenne al humor; At al events hia
actions point that way, and there =
no doubt thai be Is extremely cun-
ming and observing. once had sn
Englinh friend VISIT me, who played the
auEe. lie was in the habit Ct march
ina up and down while playing. near
. tame bear / had ct the time.
The bear had piece Of stick about
two feet long. which be tossed about
Coz amusement. After q time. he came
10 handle the stick very much as nv
friend Gid the flute. This annoyed
my sensitive friend, and in revenge
hs teassd the bear with unconth noises
Brnin shifted, whined. and waited his
opportunity for delivering = tremen-
dons blow with his paw ct bis enemy.
whoss til hat was Knocked complete
" erer bis eyes. He escaped being
scaleed b. dropping fat and rolling
out 81 TIE reach Of the bear. This
bear spent much OF his time in the
tree 70 which he was chained. and
when climbing usually got his chain
twisted over and under the branches
IA : most intricate manner, but never
fnilsd 70 take out every turn as be
descended. A friend who owned .
tame bear told me that, fog q long
time, he could net account for the
mysterious way IN which the poultry
disappeared. Observing. ct different
times. = good many feathers around
Bruin's pole. he began to suspect that
the bear was the cuiprit. Close
watching confirmed his suspicions.
When Bruin thought he was unob-
served, he would seize any unfortu-
nate hen or chicken within his reach
and deyour il but if any one APP
preached before he could complete the
meal, he would sit upon his prey until
the danger Of discovery had passed.
He was betrayed, at last by the cack-
ling Of an old hen, that he had failed
TO silence.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-16

sec q weekin yourown town. Term.
and s. outfitfFee. Address u HAi
LETT 3 Co Portland MAins
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-16

TIE LCwER CLAssRs.--Who are
they5 Tbs toiling millions, the la
boring man and woman. /. the farmer,
the mechanic, the artisan, the inven-
tor. The producer? Far frorn il. These
are natures nobility. No matter II
they are high or low in station, rich
or poor in pslf. conspicuous or humble
in position, they are surely upper cir
elsa in the order Of nature, whatever
the fastidious distinctions Of society.
fashionable or Questionable, decree.
It l. not low, it il the highest duty,
privilege and pleasure for the great
man and high-souled woman to earn
what they possess. 10 work their own
way through life. 70 Be the architects
ct their own fortunes. Some may
rank the classes We have alluded 10
a. aaly relatively low and, in fact,
the middling glasses. We insist they
are absolutely the very highest. II
there be class Of human beings on
earth who may be properly denomi-
mated low. il Is that class who spend
without earning. who consume with-
ont producing. who dissipate on tie
earnings Of their fathers 81 relatives,
without being anything in and out 81
themselves.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-16

MassEs. EditoEs: - ieaseannounee Mr JAS.
IN. ALVEY, % nepuhlicmn canaidnas fhr the
nexs ShefiAaIty and say that he will rncsiss
thu cnraial snpport &C
kov ~. 1891, TnB PBsgER
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-16
NphtheFia.

A ealA O. ssuw smgo@s may ms saem. %
amount . mnch, and e prumpeiy af1en9e0
~ can eaa1-v be cured but neglect u 0il41
puoWea ~ ssl1sn1 e19m g 1lEn<es.s...ss
neaa - museknY and smEN1w 90 such eases -
BE01E DAVIS PALS HHMAMN3e 1h9
pEompt use q MS SnsaSuabts ssne4B has
P - D1Tnss Rarm rxrK.xsEm 4
mes an exwaWamaem9. 1t has been before the
pubic lor esEeY .EeaEns ana = NOS vaiued
4 NV ezsrscS nom VoiunsaEy tsssimonials
READ IS follows:
Yku KnEzs has hsss No hoasslold ssmsaE Sc
e1las tqE 10 pa@ swenay @egen yesEa. and hsse
EacsocxEa. wiiila NJ ~.
.xs< fa.Ily ys.ll ksss us.f ssIz 80 g 90
Esss 1sssss i 49, rslIss ssua eulas sna
sslsss sSs s Hs. ~ bsEa.da.
s Ss ssPss. e sa ssS9 YEP ss :szfs - .
ssS n s sssa y2es ~ - A1Ezs sss,a ~
vssa Ia a $40 HsS I E s is q s,r soy
asa s.1s RtE Ks - 4 !. ny fsy ~ ~
found p ne1lcine - taks - panoa-b. ". DxzNs
fss 49, go . .na s.ssg !. = sAs -
PryEr.on We: We e Eoule nOt % wiinous ie-
Ia SSsaif dss ys.I > lave ussa PAzE xnEza
Scs eolds ID cAsrTs Te. spA ccn1lN e tle 80
NC
-fGss suGarirg severely VITA pronehissA ana M
any3oeA I wH1 adslssa n ~ your Pan kills.
sna as.F s9a.ng ~ doa@ was eomplsaeT
-DF. WaIzoa writes from Coahoescn: youz Pans
kA7xEm cures 0irhko@Exa and sore txoms 20 alarm
ii n ! angis insassee ms iacs sou s65aii6
male Known b ne world
yc.enflg ack VITA dlPhther.a higk feygs. aud enld
eifIIIA 70 manY Children have died hnEe. II wna
Grad % cal 3 phyIlcaRn. AMI tras1 your Pam
kIILEn. Re rs taken On Sunday. and %
deElnl cnre. and wlsh 8 could Be known % tha
poor mol6em who sEo ioalnB 20 many children.
For ChfIls and Fever PaTM KILLER has
no equal Wcnres when every thing else falls
DELAYS are 0ften dangerous A bottle oi
PAIN killer On tire house A. o safeguard that
no family should Be without
Al druggists sell it &C 's5c.s ssee., ana el.oo
per bottle-
PERRY DAVIS q SOW, Prupdslors.
psows6@nOa, W.