davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-30
DANGER II A NEW QUABIEH

DANGER II 4 NEW Qi AFTER
II YEAR gone hy T-1a- looked -a.'.
vhrl 'ar the approach = yellow '.s-r.
Ns~ O-i~au- pa- She p.rt Il entry, 70
say, iur the whole south. aud when
yellow Jack came ] va- hy iusldlou-
advances AlouG the coasi generally via
Galveston. OF late the comb lou- are
changing, and il-t,li o' gazlus toward
;hr uslnE vin for the dreaded ,u.
Ne dId Li4 iltleuched 10 the
southwest, .lst across tie Rio q Gaad..
The kilograms tL.s morning are iull Of
the details u the development O, seps-
inc yellow tcyef-tLe horrible black
yom!to-a' MztAm0rBs, and We are told
.Eat the state health authorities have
already instituted vigorous quarantine
measures. standing rv.dy, de- heroic
precbutiuu 90 picket the line " the
Rio GrHair sliu state troops, q Win
chester rir, ara. TIM, Iti- hoped the
rhrEsr, wi NOT be l,eiei let them
continue g. guard the cash slauco sud
bolster ~ ;Ae district courts IN
lSvless couu les The extension
u the Ie1a. railroad system
20 the Blo Gralie lud the conse.
lueut close connection w.tl Mexico is
Warning that 'Lc Danger uecds t. he
watched Il would seem, though, that
strict quarantine 81 Brownsville, and
rEv.rt-1', - I..-.g. gi.r,1.H 80, - .. ,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-30
WACO EXAMINER.
A IHER PUBLICATIONS
WACO, July So i,s2.

The President nominated two 81
masters for Texas towns yesterday
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-30

A beautiful Rrrsy Of parasOls and sun
shades, PLAIN, silk, lined and uulined, 10
81! the newest styles Ca and COX at
them az b. Haher's. elite
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-30
N Q r I'R Fl.

No damsge by ws'er, OF iamsge other.
wise, hut goods sound snd l-rie.t st !-ss
than New York cost
oar ohjeotis 10 sell a. times iusuy. Bus.
iness is dull. We sl know everybody
wants our goods We sell cheaper
ihsn any house in the citv. All YOU have
To do IS TO come around anil see Old Alex
Alexander on his return IRON Whitney
de viii be .n the store Everybody
knows him. He wil. he pleased 10 see all
pl. friends.
REMEMBER our Clothing. Dress
Go"i,,Notions which We now otier 10 close
out 20 res,Iye our New Spring stock.
which vii. come in time. therefore We
will sci. cheaper Than 4-y other house In
ihe city. Come and see our enormous
TO. Of Clothing Boots. Shoe. Notions.
!'res- Good. tiai,. and IN fsc', even thing
'u-A woman and child Needs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-30

Mrs. Mohl, in ber letter this morning,
describes Quaker customs and Quaker
thrift.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-30

Tucker * VIII. afc sole agents ard tA
only Qar,ies who Ae,p TIE pure 4aI gcnu
ile " ooiaH Nels IA ateI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-30

Linen ulsfe-s, mohAr ulsters. ladies'
and uhildrr1's dresses AZ the greatest bar.
gains ever offered At Is. HabeT's G2jtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-30
E-aAcaAs
kALAg!A.


500 H -
t-i= q b.g't-sf s---t
fevered4= ~lekFer.
sons rtif-sAs- An4
Bed Sores prevent
ed ~ sai. u ~Uta
urtsg p
/ IN pure Air z--ls
1-rs.=iA a1t trtH
; sore Throat gHa
a-Es --'t
CoEtagion .esr-ye-
For Frosted feet.
ChilhlAins, piles
ChAfings, etc.
lthe uIn at!su .4r-
Son White Compiler
IONS secure y Is -ss
ship Fever ,tsrluta!
To partly tie BreAth,
Cleanse the Teeth.
-a1'i us s..rraA,-
CAtArrh tsr- aa-
-rc4
krysiprlAs c--st
Burn u.r..z.= aat-Et.Y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-30
rHE REL1aION OF THE FUTUKE

In the Norh American RovIev ior
August Rev Hsury Ward Beecher
sketches what what lie coneeives Vjll be
the religion q the future. The article
is lengthy one aud IL series oi nt-
terances boider than any Christian
preacher, Protestant or Romans, has
ever spoken in or out Of the pulpit II
is cutting loose from the old cfet.ds
Of dogma and belief and crossing over
10 q new p,aue Christ Il held Dp as n
exempt be initiated, not a. the
founder o: or el 20 be believed. The
whistle doctrine Of predestinatiou
il ieuuuucci as -l.deaus and a. worthy
of d ,us, sri uerriiul God. while the
theory y au eternal hell is secuted -
,hc inspiration Of bigotry and iEuc-
rance. The religion q, the future, -sl-
Mr. Beeoher, uus, be one o' humanity
and reason-oi education, charity cul-
ture and progress. Creeds aud dogma a.
are uothing-every day life nj conduct
If everything Science and her reyela.
uous, esp cially the principle Of aNolu-
ton, must be accepted. Theology
III short must revise .ts
teachings and pract ces, or
- iowu 10 the -truEs., before
inddelty L j.. not worth while 20 81.
sesi raiius u this mr-t remarkable
effor; y remarkable mGn. 1t vIll De
read ou 10th con,iae Is and only the iu-
,ure csu tell what i-uIt it will bear.
Such uttetauces coming from Ingersoii
would create DO surprise. Spoken by
Nr Beechcf they will force
'os thtmse.ye- attention aud
consideration, 'of such man
j. ut to he ignored Never srea; 81 o
;Ae"logisn, hp Las > never beel dull
nor stale aud ui- best efforts have been
so catholic and ps.lau;hrop!c tina, the
world has accepted them Is the embodi-
uae,it Of the highest thought and mob est
aspirations. For full thirty years be has
stood uuappiobcAAbie h. the puipi.
orator u tie century Hundreds u
thuu-hui- have listened T. hI- -e5mous
and cherished III, memor. through lie,
and by ,aeai.= u the art o: prLting those
.ermou- Eav. been read b! millions
every yeer Tor e quarter ot ceu;ur!
past Who msy estimate 'he .orc, Of
such d man. influence We eIp.es.
30 opinion .- g. has we've. We sim Is
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-30

They relieve the ebzeryed Liver. cleanse
thr Hiood from poisonous hunorz, anA
eaasf the bowels 20 act naturally, with.
out which no one can fe~i we'll
Try this r~medy fniriy, and ou vi gaia
q healthy Dtgcsuoa. tHorous Bsdy, furo
Aleoa, streng Nerv~s, Hnd n sou nd Liver
Frtce. 10 Cent? once, ss Murray st.. -. y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-30

A=E=s-r 1fms "a.
~ zAs lasrz -4ta
-L p.I ! -ss. the
f-l- ts- p.tsa: -ss
Et ltlu IS - MT
ttcl 40 -as ~
tsC hose A-a.r three
s-eIs Aa4 u .tst-i
10 8 7 " Pos
L..--A - ---.u-----.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-30

a. iA0J wo1lt n a'zl0s, Ii-'csiesF 70 isr.. rho
ra' y tf..f gpud SIS COS aa. .,s hem, Erf tho
$50 uc1n 'ry fht7l sI.. fuL t1rss iffo p.-s ral1-
e "a - raLy way- thzi faay vil u1i g. = lag
% 90 Nllv1t tl-.-- h-i EillF ~ sl-E 5ast
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15
stopped the Wrong Man.

Among the spectators at the Demo
cratic Conv ention, recently, for short
time in the afternoon, might have been
seen the benevolent and handsome coun-
tenance, even at his age, of DR.. c. v.
Williamson, of Lodi. The doctor no
longer takes an active part in politics,
but he has been war-horse in times
gone by, and little of the old fire could
yet be seen to sparkle in his eye when it
came to making nomination or casting
a vote. In ante bellum days he was
Representative of saOld Tuolumne'' in
the Assembly for one term, and this calls
to mind an incident of the period when
he was practicing physician in Sonora.
In those days the doctor was one of the
'.boys''-an Apollo in feature, took his
toddy straight and often, fought the
tiger and played monte, although his
favorite sport was 't draw poker" in q
game of which he would leave the
dining-table any time to take hand,
nor would he leave so long as he could
get anybody to play with him; indeed,
It was a proyerbial fact that he never
sought his pillow so long as he had a
cent in his pocket. But just here it
might be well enough to state, paren-
thetically. that the doctor has long since
settled down, got married, attends
church regularly and has class in Sab
bath school-in fact has gone through a
general reconstruction. To continue
with the story: One dark, dreary night
he was called out several miles into the
country to see patient, and on his way
back was stopped by some highwaymen
and ordered to surrender his wealth.
The doctor reined in his horse, looked
down at the road-agents, and said: 8.
guess you do not know who am, do
youP" The leader of the band informed
him that they did not, nor did they care,
but if he didn't hurry up and hand over
his money and valuables they did know
he would soon be corpse. ".Well, by
gosh," he said, .'my name is DIR. Will
hanson, and / was never known to leave
n rambling so long as had cent
in my pocket. Have you got any chawin'
tobacker?" That name was sufficient.
The robbers knew they had stopped the
wrong man, and the chief courteously
rendered the professor of physic chew
of tobacco and told him to pass on
Stockton (CdLJ Independent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15
A Poker.playing Millionaire.

A Dlillionaire in New York who dis
penses princely hospitality, has a great
liking for poker. One evening, while
playing with foreign Minister, the game
along at midnight all at once became
exciting. The deal gave the millionaire
the eight, nine and ten and jack of
hearts. He discarded spade and got
the queen of hearts. The Minister called
for two cards. He had already three
kings. and in the draw got the fourth.
Quietly the players began to bet. The
pile amounted at last to $500, 900, when
the millionaire called his opponent.
When the Minister laid down his four
kings the banker put his straight flush
beside them without word. The Min
lister seemed little surprised, but merely
said: ''Very good; the money is yours"
He had lost $500, 900, but it did not sour
him bit. The game was not resumed,
but he talked as pleasantly as if he had
won fortune instead of losing one.
The banker seemed embarrassed, and
his friends, who had dropped out of the
game, were uncomfortable. He decided
on the spot that it would not do to have
any more poker-playing in his house.
1t might be said that he drew his friends
there to fleece them. He still plays a
little game now and then, but only at the
club.-N Y. Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15
A Substitute for Black Walnut.

Black birch, which is rapidly coming
into favor, is a close grained and very
handsome wood, and can be easily
stained to resemble walnut exactly. 1t
is Just as easy to work and is suitable for
nearly, if not all, the purposes to which
black walnut is at present applied. Birch
is much the same color as cherry, but
the latter wood is now very scarce, and
consequently dear. 1t is difficult thing
to obtain cherry at $50 per 1000 feet,
while birch wood can be had at any saw
mill at 81 per 1000 feet. When prop
erly stained it is almost impossible to
distinguish the difference between it
and walnut, as it is susceptible of a
beautiful polish, equal to any wood now
used in the manufacture of furniture. In
the forests throughout Ontario birch
grows in abundance, especially if the
land is not too boggy. There is great
difference in the wood Of different Sec
tions. Where the land is high and dry
the wood is firm and clear; but if the
land is low and wet the wood has ten
dency to be soft, and often of blush
color. In all the Northern regions it
can be found in great abundance, and as
the tree grows to great size, little trouble
is experienced in procuring it in large
quantities. Globe.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15
her FAN.


So Tam to keep you, little fani
While she goes to waltz with the eighteenth
man. 80
Well now that I have you, the question, sweet,
Is, whether to kiss you, or batter and beat2
That you've been her accomplice, in moments
In tricks to torment me, you cannot denyI
How oft, from her side, I've been ordered to 20
To hunt for your fanship, high and low,
And been, for not finding you, frowned at and
While, meath her own furbelows, basely you
II you weren't Just warm from her clasp, 1 fear
You'd have tiuttered your last at soirees, my
This, too, is the cord she cruelty twists,
In my envious sight. round her milk-white
wrists;
And this, the edge she'd do nothing but bite
When prayed for one word, in the soft star
light
She's a lirt, wretched fanI from her head to
In its dainty, supremely absurd little bootI
Though one such wickedness wouldn't surmise
From those tender lips, and shy, sweet eyesi
And she looks, tonight, in that white robes
flow.
Fair and pure as a lily in snow)
Butherheart, under all, may be deep and true
The ocean has frivolous froth on its blue?-
That she likes me little, can't help believ-
fngl-
II only were sure of that fact, all-retrievingi
: Here she comes back, at last, grown
rose, in the waltzl
Fanlingl take her this kiss, and I'll pardon
-Csnt,lru Mdodzils
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

The superiority of some men is
merely local. They are great, because
their associates are elittle.-Jobnson.
--Epitaph on tombstone at Wolstan-
ton, England: ~
.sMrs. Ann Jennings
Some have children, some have none,
Here lies the mother Of twenty-onc-"
ALI attempts to invent spark ar
rester for locomotives have failed, sim
ply because no genius has thought of ty-
ing pretty woman on the top of the
smoke-e:ack. -Breckinridge Neacs.
Consistency is a esvice of small
minds only when it leads men to be
consistent with their own follies and
mistakes. tits 'sa jewell when it holds
man true 10 his principles. Boston
Herald.
Young ladies of this city are having
furniture made to fit them. One fair
damsel is so thin that when her chair
was sent home the servant put it in q
basket with the rest of the clothes pins
IN Y. Commercial Adcertiser..
"A little girl was asked by her moth
er on her return from church how she
liked the preacher. "Didn't like him
at all, was the reply. ..Why?" asked
her mother. '',Cause he preached till
he made me sleepy, and then hollered
SO loud that he wouldn't let me go to
Sleep"
=" What man your father isr' ex-
claimed Mrs. Homespun, looking up
from the letter she held in her hand.
He says he has bought French clock,
and shall bring it home with him.
What viii it be good for except as an
ornament? None of us can tell the
time by it, unless you can, Edith. You
know something about French, don't
youp''
The cbliging visitor, to show that
he really is fond of children, and that
the dear little one is not annoying him
in the least, treats the kid TO rido
upon his knee. IS Trot, trot, troti How.
do you like that, my boy? Is that
nice?" 's Yes, sir" replies the child.
''but not so nice as on the real donkey
the one with four legsr'-IotcG State
Register.
+! An Austin boy who is very selfish,
and wants everything he sees, no mat
ter whether he has any use for it or not,
was seen on the avenue few nights
ago with an umbrella hoisted. ..In the
name of common sense, boy, what have
you got that umbrella hoisted for, when
there is neither rain nor sunshine?o
''Thls is the only time can get to use
it. When it rains or shines the old man
is so mean that he uses it himself. -
IerGs .Sftissgs.
-"He isped." says, Forney's Pre-
gress, land his name was Mr.. Carr. and
one of his family being Ill late in the
night he ran to the drug store and rang
the night bell. A head appeared at the
third-story window, and voice de-
manded: Who's there" .Mis-ta-Carr.
was the reply. L can't help that; take
the next car, and bang went the win
dow. Repeated rings had no effect.
and Mis-ta- Carr cannot be convinced of
the sanity of that druggist"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15
Brother Gardner's Philosophy.

s.If / had chance to lib my life over
agin,'' said the President of the Lime
Kiln Club, as a solemn hush fell upon.
the meeting, II should chalk down sartin.
fings dat l should 'spect to come to pass,
an ! should chalk down some odder
sartin' tings dat shouldn't. reckon ON,
onless cyclone got loose an tore down
de fences. / should look fur:
"De man who eats onions to stop an
argy wild ebery man he meets gwine
down town.
Il should 'spect men who owed de
moas' an war de least able to pay to
war de bes' clothes an have de moas'
change when a circus comes along.
81 should 'spect my naybur to empty
his ashes on de spot moas' convenient to
himself widout any reference as to
wheder de spot was on my land or his.
81 should 'spect dat broadcloth an
silk would be-wofn on de street by peo-.
Pile who fill up on cold 'taters at home.
81 should 'spect de enmity of men
whom did not lend to, an be beat by
nine outer ten of sich as I favored.
81 should 'spect to be looked upon as
fanatic by men belongin' to different
church from mine, an to be abused an
called fool by men votin' de opposite
political ticket.
'sI should 'spect about so much bad
weather-about so much sickness-about
so many pains an aches, an hungry
days an lonely nights, an knowin' de
world as know it now, should 'spect
de boats to run, an de trains to go out,
an de stores to open wheder l was in
bed wild de ager or ober in de cabbage
lot in de bes' of health.
..As fur de fings 1 should't look fur,
dey am almoas' too numerous to mem
shun.
81 shouldn't look fur laborin' man
workin' fur ten shillf1's day to permit
his whisky to cost mo- dan his flour.
sI shouldn't look fur girl airning'
fo' dollars a week to dress like a bank
er's wife nor put on de agony of a prin-
cess.
s'I shouldn't look fur my naybur to
sweat his collar drivin' cows outer my
garden, any mo- dan he would expect
me to bust my suspenders keepin' de
boys away from his harvest apples.
81 shouldn't look fur my chilli en- to
come up widout faults, nor my fam ly to
lib widout bein' hit by malice or wounded
by gossip. :.
ss1 shouldn't look for any mo- room in
de street kyar dan paid fur, nor better
suit of clothes dan my circumstances
permitted.
''I shouldn't look fur any mans word
or promise to stan good onless he was
sartin dat he would be de gamer by
maxim em so. 1t am now time to pro
ceed wild de bizness which has reinstated
US togeder, an de triangle will be strick-
en- in due form an colleckshun taken
up to defray the expenses of obsarvin'
de transit of Venus from de northwest
co'ner of de City Hall Market. ''-Detroii
Free Press
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15
NUMBER 9.
FACTS AND FIGURES.

s------. 1850.
From two acres OF vines, William
Iuthld, OF Hunhngeon, I. l. picKeu
Iou,uVV cucumDers tnls seasoh
IA total of 80, 100, 500 heeces were
shorn in the United States In 1880, with
an average weight OF 4. Al pounds.
Thus far 1882 has been an extraor-
binary year for fires. The estimated
losses in fhe United States for eight
nrhfiths foot up more than SOL, 900, 600,
"a -. 359 more than the average for
four ,ears.-M Y. Sun.
The estimated value of real and
personal property in the United States
in 1880 was S33. 8O5. OOO. 600, against
S24. 16e. 600. .oeO in 1860. That is. the
gain in 20 wears has been 81 800. 600
dav or nearly 81. 600 a minute.
r CO.. q ~ r,..,..
90 % o.ase =. NeM nal aal. Snn s1aoIe nea nas
anH 40 u s,e psss LoI a.s
@ 5s years Tba ro,7naest CT IaS; sSV Woods !" a
b,,,.,- no., % ,-as,.o IA ~, ol,osar =,
1oa55 M rI oo.S ~ "iie y 20 =.
io@o- ne 1"ooNiese were eacn ~.
We see it stated that the railway,
service of this country employs ], ,200,-
coo men, and railroad construction AGO.
OOo more, total OF 1,600,0OO, about
one-elghth OF the entire adult male.
WORKING Iorce OF tne country.-N- T..
Herald.
a few days ago the Briggs shaft col
hefy at scranton, Ia, holsted OH mine
cars IN nve hours. during that time 1t
was stopped nIteen minutes, Dut 1oE
Wnlcn oeiay enlrty-two more cars woui1
nave peen raised; Eacn car was I1ted
4oo ieet emptled and lowered again
during me same 5me aon the cofiieIy pre-
Raieu Par anu anu snippeu i,zoo TONS on coal
ms lSoo.u' ID - olaliheu' Is unprece-
19neeo' ", eitner IN Curope VI 1Ainerf; =
ChacGgo 0oasI7s0t.
During the year ended on the 31st
of August last the State of Texas pro-
duced 878, 854 bales of cotton. valued at
over $50, 600, 900; p, 299. 900 pounds Of
wool, worth 50, 128, 900; and l13, 572. 600
pounds OF hides, worth 81, 1,628, 600; be-.
sides git, 700, QUO worth OF cattle, and
over 81, 600, 600 worth OF horses and
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

1t is well known by those who have
worked on brass to any extent that the
system becomes so permeated by the
dust arising from it that all the secre-
tons become vitiated by it. So much is
this the case, indeed, that brass-workers'
shirts in summer are stained green;
green perspiration exudes from the
pores of the skin and stands in beads
upon it; the expectoration from the
throat is of the same color; cuts or
wounds upon the fingers become very
sore, much inhamed, and are slow to
heal. A remedy is needed Chicago
Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15
The Spare Boy.

The hunting season is about to set in,
and the average Austin boy begins to
worry the life out of his parents for q
gun, with which, in all human proba-
bility, the boy will either cripple him.
self, or somebody else.
:. Father,'' said Johnny Fizzletop.
"can't you spare money enough to get
me a gnnP'
my son, when I can spare boy. III
get you gun.
Johnny closed the debate by saying
that he was spare boy anyhow, and
that his spareness was caused by his not
getting enough to 1szas Sit5ings.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

Kings and princes are getting down
nowadays to the same prosaic, business
like ways of thinking and doing as other
mortals. Oscar H., sovereign of Sweden
and Norway, being about to undertake a
journey to the latter country. has had
his life insured in favor of his family for
.he sum of 6o0.0 crowns
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15
BRowN,s IRON BIrrERs is

BRowN's IRON BITTERs is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

-Itis believed that full grown grizzly
bear could pull load of $4,000 pounds
on level, but the trouble is to find any
one to harness him up.-DctroI Fres
Press,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

The mildest hazing in the Wisconsin
University is promptly followed by ex.
pulsion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

- aA week in your own town. IS OUTFIT free.
Shf6 No risk Everything new: Capital not
k1NfN0 required, We win furnish you every
thing Many are making fortunes. Ladies'
make much a men, and boys and girls make great
pay. Reader, II you want business at which you can
make great pay all the time you work. write for par
tlculars II. HALLKrr Co, Portland. Maine. lSply
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

Wwedding Cards a specially at the
ENTERPRISE Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. as. 1851.
Gentlemen have suffered with
pam in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depres-
sion of spirits, and loss Of appe-
tite. i have taken several different
medicines, andwas treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but got no relief.
] Thought / would try Browns Iron
Bitters : l have now taken one bottle
and half and am about well-pain
in side and back all gone-soreness
all out of my breast, and l have n
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. II can justly be
called the King IF 'zeiicis<s.
JoHS K. ALLKSDKR.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-11-15
w. 81 I. e. r. R.

Time card-september 10, 1882.