davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08
RIVER ITEMS.

We went TO Paducah Monday on bust
ness and returned Wednesday night during
our absence, the river column was not rep
resented, but will try and make up for the
deficit in future. Paducah presented a
more thriving appearance than it has done
for several years part the mechanics have
all got work and the merchants were hav-
ing good trade. The Marine Ways have
all the work they can do with a good pros
pect for plenty work during the balance of
the year.
The Silver Cloud from Paducah will re-
port here at p. m. connecting with l. C..
X. X. and leave on her return trip at 43O
pm.
The Guiding Star arrived Wednesday
evening at 0 O'Clock and received here
about 500 tons of freight, departed for New
Orleans about 12 o'clock last night with all
the freight she wanted.
The j. II. Hilman from Nashville ar
rived at 0 80 Wednesday nigh, and left on
her return trip at ga. m. yesterday.
The City of St. LOUIS from New Orleans
arrived here last evening at 2 80. She had
about 700 tons of freight departed for st.
Louis at p. M.
The Belle Memphis from Vicksburg
passed up for st. Louis Wednesday night.
The Wyoming from New Orleans passed
up for Cincinnati last night with fair
trip.
The Jas. w. Gaff from Memphis passed
up last night for Cincinnati. She had a
good trip.
The Cons. Millar from Cincinnati is due
here tomorrow night Tor Memphis,
The Thos. Sherlock is the next Big 0.
Line boat due for New Orleans from Cln.
cinnati. She will arrive here tomorrow.
The Hudson from St. Louis passed up
for Paducah and Shswneetown last night.
She had good trip.
The Chas. Morgan leaves New Orleans
tomorrow evening for Cincinnati.
The river marked by the gauge at this
point last evening 81 feet inches and fall
ing.
The City Of Cairo is due here this even
ing from ST, Louis for Vicksburg.
The w. P. Halliday leaves ST. Louis to-
morrow evening for New Orleans.
The popular Mary Houston is due up to-
night from New Orleans and goes to Gin
cinnati.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08
Electric Flannel.

Found at last! We knew 1t would
come. We have had electric belts
electric hair and tooth brushes and
electric lazors, but it remained for n
Frenchman to invent electric flannel!
This flannel, which he says will cure
rheumatism, contains, per kilogramme
of wool, lis grammes of oxide. of tin,
"copper" zinc and iron. A series of
threads of the tissue saturated with
these metallic products, are woven al
ternately with the ordinary threads.
The flannel so prepared forms dry
pile. NJ. Drincourt, professor of phys
les at the Rheims Lyceum, and NJ. Por-
tcvin, of the Polytechnic school, have
proved, independently, it is stated, by
precise experiments, that NJ. Claudat's
flannel liberates electricity, either by
simple contact or (better) in contact
with the products of Transportation when
the tissue is applied to the body.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08
PETER COOPER.

HIS LIFE AND Oh ARACTER. BY G. Edward Lest.
sr author Of The Glory and Shame OF Eng'and:'
aI nc "a NAPOLEON Dynasty" etc illustrated Pa.
Fos'ag9 stamps taken. Not sold by dealers,
unabridged. - ''p''
~ ~ " nleS' IL stephens, l0c 25c and 35c
! ~, ~ W WHsnlng'ol irving, by Stoddard, &C.
iAIc OF Sir lsaac Newton, by Jas. Parton, 20
hlp an Wrinkle, by Washington Irving, 90
burblng Of Rome, by Canon Fauar, 70
i itmuI Yen iiuho lsit-Artemus Ward, &c.
i,noUn h'u I,I ny anren Icnnyson, &C..
deserted Village, The Traveller, Goldsmith Pc
Cotier Saturday Night, etc, Robert Burns, Pc.
ncHi srs Song OF the Bell, md other Poems, 30
i,i nc Sca ocrpehH OF science Andrew Wilson &C.
n ,cI,s hiuehihE. ny w, Nhttleu Williams 20
JOHN b, ALDEN Publisher, is vesey st. N. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08
The Daily Bulletin.
Woman's Club and Library Association
CONCLUDED FROM FOURTH PAGE.


CONCLUDED FROM FOURTH PAGE.
that divides the seen from the unseen. II
we should be permitted to do so We could
not endure the sight. But would be like
Peter, James and John on the Mount of
TRANSPORTATION "as dead men, dazed and
blinded by the overwhelming power of he
glory. But when the mortal slall put on
immortality and our day Of TRANSPORTATION
comes the curtain will be thrown aside and
we shall see life as 1t really is. We cannot
see beyond this life.
The finite cannot bound the infinite nor
cin man comprehend God. Ii the finite
could bound infnity there would be no
such thing. For infinite is in reality with
out boundary. If man could comprehend
God there would be no God. Nothing SUI
perior to ourselves But we know there is
God. We know that he il superior to
ourselves for he is the giyer OF life.
The most powerful ruler on earth though
he may command the lives and destines Of
his fellow man has not the power to bring
to life again the ant he crushes beneath his
foot. The author or inventor Of anything
made by human skill has the right to its
use. So has the Author and Inventor OF
life the right to the disposal Of it, God
made US aud we are His. AS He has given
rs life and all that tends 10 its profit and
enjoyment, iu return VIC should give to Him
the benefit Of the powers with which He
has endowed us.
Mortal life is uncertain. 1t is a delicate
thing that requires the tenderest care to
sustain in the newborn babe. A stray
shot, falling timber, a few irregular
heart beats may put an end to 1t in the
strongest man.
Does it seem sensible in us to spend our
beat efforts for its INTEREST," On the other hand
the immortal life is certain Made sure
by the command and will of its author. 1t
is boundless as trinity. Made by Infinite
love for the benefit, comfort and Joy of i'm.
mortal beings. We cannot see now what it
is like. We are not required to under.
stand il any more than a child beginning
arithmetic is required to understand solvin O
aproblem is SPHERICAL Tragonome,ry.
But the child knows there is such q
study toward which by learning certain
principles and rules he is advancing. So
in the school of life there is Teacher and
Book that holds all we need to know and
by learning the principles Of which and
prac,icing the rules, the Teacher has given
We shall attain TO the knowledge that will
enable us to be prepared to the full under.
standing Of the immortal
1t behooves US to be wise meu and tc
spend our best efforts upon that which will
be for the most lasting benefit While
taking due care of the gift of the mortal
life, our chief purpose be to learn and
practice those principles which will be but
pleasing To the Author of life aud best en-
able US to appear to advantage at the Court
of the universe.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08
l;EA!!s
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

Npyur.1 homaa W. Haltay,
rrchsurei- Gals IF, Nvlhs.
CLERK Dtnnis. j, Foley
Counpclor. VIM Is. Gilbor,
Marshall. II. Meyers,
Attorney William Hendricks.
aoAnp or ALDERMEN .tttp
Fne, Ward.Wm. Nc Hale, Harry Walker.
second Ward Jeese Ilinkie, c, N. Hughes,
Third Ward-D. r.. Blake, zig ert Smith.
Fourth Ward--Chsrles o. Psticr, Adolph Swo-
bjda.
f,nh watd-CLas. Lancaster. Henry stout.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08
jay Could Wouldn't Interyiaw.

An amusing incident of a Young man
well known in Glasgow comes floating
back from Texas, where he is making
his home. Two years ago the aforesaid
y m was acting in the capacity of COR
respondent for a paper, and, in his
wanderings over the Lone Star state
came across Jay Gould's palatial pri-
vate car. No sooner did no set ewes on
this than his mind was filled by de-
sire to interview Mr.. Gould, and he ap-
preached the great railroad magnate
with request to that effect. Mr.. Gould
declined to be interviewed, but copr-
teously invited the correspondent to
ride in his car The invitation was ac
ceptcd, and the newspaper man pulled
out with Mr. G.'s party, No sooner
had they started, however, than Mr..
Reporter attempted again to set the re-
portorial pump to work. MIR. Gould
bore it for short time, and then.
abruptly ordering the train to be halted.
unceremoniously dumped the unfortun-
ate correspondent in sandy plain, ten
miles from any station, in the full glare
of a Texas July sun. The venturesome
young man plodded the weary ten miles
on foot, only to find at the end of his
journey that the tale of his mishap had
preceded him, and to be tormented un-
til Jay Gould was the burden of his life.
The hero of this true story is known to
everybody in Glasgow, and whoever
finds him out will enjoy II quiet laugh
as the picture of u hobby young crea-
ture, splitting the sand at the rate of
four miles an hour rises before their
minds eye Glasgow (Ky.) Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08
THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 8 lssa
RIVER NEWS.
AIXs

W, Y .AhBDIs. nyer editor OF inE BULLETIN
aud steamboat passenger agent. Orders FOR al
kinds Of steamboat JOB printing solicited. Once
a. Bowers European II ote, No. n Ohio leyee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$500 REWARD!

We viii pay the shove reward for any Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia Sick Headache lndsion Conpa,on or ostvens
we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills when the dire.
tons are strictly complied with They purely vegetable and
never fall to give atAe'cn susa Coated Large boS.. con
tanning pills % cents For sale by all druggist. Beware o.
SognrsM and ini@ipn The genuine Manufactured ody by
yOtlN .. WEsT& co, lsi ls1 W. uAdisou ST. Ch!cssa
ee VIA pAekAse tent by mail prepaid stamp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08

Tommy; What does Il beg your par
don mean" Aunt; 1t Is a form Of
apology, my dear For instance, il l
were to knock up against you by mis-.
take, l should apologize by saying: 4
beg your pardon F" Tommy: "Oh,
mother wouldn't say that! She'd say:
Get out, yer young warmth or IN
fetch ye sich slap o the headyer own
father won't know ye from twopenny
'bus.'"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08

Shortly before his death, Professor
Cocker, OF Michigan University, called
the attention OF his pastor to a worn
and faded shawl spread on his bed, and
requested TO have 1t wrapped around
his body and buried with him. He had
made it himself when u young man in
England had worn 1t in all his journey.
ings TO and from over the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans, when residing in Aus
tralia. when he escaped from the Feejee
Islanders us they were preparing to Kill
and roast him, and when he was ship
wrecked. 1t accompanied him when he
landed in the United States, and even
clad the remains Of his dead child when,
penniless and disheartened, he first A.
rived In Adrian.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08

A wood.chopper called Bill Printer,
Was badly cut up by splinter,
All his hurts, they did yield,
For s.. Jacobs Oh healed,
And be made a big pile that Winter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MIA 4 MONTH and BOARD for three liyo
"" Young II on or ladies in each eoun y, Al.
uIets y w Icgler& Co.. Chicago, Ill., -
hE YOU GOING TO BUlLDy CooperatIye
Plans OF Houses, large aud smul Most modern
deslgns, by rklllcd, experienced architects, with
speclncatiohs complete, from g. upwards Send 10
cents Tor explanations. illustrated Pamphlet.
FINCH a. CO., Z Warren st, New ork
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08
A POSITIVE CURE
ELH'S
Balm
FOR
Catarrh and Hay

f II Y FIN,
Agreeable TO Use.
ukEQUALED FOR
COLD IN THE HEAD.
Headache a Deafness
or any kind Of nucus
membranal irrita,ions,
inilamel and rough
surfaces. A prepare
tion Of undoubted
merit. Apply by the
little dIgcr into tho
nostrils. II will he
absorbed, eilectIally
cleansing the nasal
passages OF catarrhal
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA.

SUMNER LAW LECTURES On ne weekly, be.
gin 18th July, 1888 and end l2lh september Have
proved of signal use,-- IT, TO stud nts who design
to pursue their sndlee az THE other Law school,
I'd, to those who propose to read privately; and 3D.
to practitioners who have not had the advantage of
systematic instruction, For circular Apply Up. q.
University of Va to John b. Minor Prof Com,
and Stat, Law.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08
Gaia r n

vlr 9, causing healthy secretions. II allaya in.
nammati0n, protects the membranal Innings of the
head from additional colds, completely heals the
sores and restores the sense of taste and smell
Beneficial results are realz d by few applica
lions.
THOROUGH TREATMENT WILL CUREl
Cream Balm has gained an enviahe reputation
wherever known displaciDg all other preparati ons
Send for circular containing full Information and
reliable testimonials. By mail, prepaid, 30 cents
package-stamps received, Sold by all whole.
sale Ind retail druggists
ELY'SCREAM BALM CO., Owego, \ Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08
NAVAL BATTLES " 7 I ITF

~ EDWARD sli PPEN, Medical Director u
~, a lhrlllng Pictorial Hielor, of the Worlds
great Sea Fight., with specimens of Naval Atch,
lecture OF all ages A record Of Wonderful Ex
IloitH more Interesting than fiction Price only
~ lhels everywhere, AGENTS make 500 20
per month. Address e''''''
j, c. MoCURDY & Co, Chicago. Ill.,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-08
Illr,iqg by I'elsphons.

Among the employees at the Central
office is a boz, whose voice has not vet
taken on the bass tones of manhood,
but Is still Of pure soprano quality
lie substituted for young lady oper.
ator one day. and in the course of his
duties was seen to smile very broadly,
His nearest neighbor, a Young lady,
seeking 20 find the cause OF his amusc-
ment, was told that bank clerk up
town was trying to ilirt with him. No
sooner said than the lady connected
this particular bank clerk with all the
operators in the room, and all Of them
took in the conversation, including the
answers dictated TO the boy by his lady
friends. The uptown maShcr eXulted
in his easy conquest, and appointed
meeting, saying that when the Central
Office closed he would station himself in
certain doorway, and that the fair
damsel might know that he was the
proper party by the nosegay he would
wear in his buttonhole. At the ap-
pointed time about dozen of the girls
proceeded to walk leisurely up street,
III groups vi lHIec anu IOuT, LII tlle
stated doorway stood the hero, fault
lessly arrayed, with kid gloves and
cane, and the aesthetic bouquet As the
first group approached he ran his eye
pleasantly over their faces, in search Of
some token of recognition. But they
passed him by, laughing in their
sleeves. The same treatment was given
by the next group, who could scarcely
restrain their laughter at the excitement
OF the elegant young man, AS the last
group approached his excitement got
the better Of him and he stepped lightly
forward, bowling and Sinking, and
said in his most captivating way,
(Which one is itp which one is itP'
Tho girls mastered the situation suili-
GENTLY to repress the faintest shadow Of
smile, and coldly stared at him with
out word and passed on. When that
young man attempts to flirt again, he
will be likely to choose some other than
q telephone operator Boston Globe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
MEDICAL.
Our Citizens Desire NO NotorIety, but are
Always Read, to Proclaim the Truth.

ARL GEO. DAwLkY Of 70 knight street, Proyi.
dencs. r. relates TO our reporter her expahenoe
with the wonderful curative properties Of what Is
destined soon To DO the stAndAid and leading Spe.
ciac Of the whole wide world. for Kidney and
Liver diseases, etc. I'm. D. sayI:
Early last spring was severely afflicted with
torpIdlty OF the kidneys and enlargement Of the
liver, and tho KIdne, disease came upon ne 70 fast
and suddenly that before was scarcely aware Of
the cause Of my trouble ! became badly bloated,
and my body and limbs very much swollen, 10 that
II was with great difficulty and severe pain that l
was AblO 70 walk any. l became dreRdiully troubled
by being short breathed, 80 that even q slight exer
tlon or q little exercise would tire me almost to ex.
hsuStion. aud / was 10 distressed WHEN l retired
nights that ! could not sleep, aud was very rest
loAs. One Of my limbs especially had q very severe
nervous pain. which always seemed TO be more Sc
we're al nisht than at any other time, and would
frequently ache 80 sharply as TO arouse me from
sleep. Twas very nervous and uncomfortable all
the time, ana wss being dogtored. and taking all
kinds OF MEDICINE for this complaint and that and
the other, but all To no good purpose. until at abou.
the time when ] was tired out and somewhat dis
gusted, aud Rlmoat discouraged with medicines and
docton. a relative and highly esteemed friend Per.
sulded me to Try Hunts Remedy. Ibegan to take
It few days ago. and am happily disappointed BY
the result, for bAiorO | had used a bottle Of Il | DO.
gan to feel relieved, and soon commenced to steep
splendIdly the severe nervous pains in my limb
which 1 had to handle 80 tenderly do not appear
any more. my headache and blckache have dtsap
I feel we'll every way. aud rest well a. night.
The swelling has disappeared from my body aud
limbs. am now able to do my housework cIm.
and easily. Hunts Remedy has certainly
done wonders for me,
MRs. GEO. DlWLEYn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
PreeIonn n-ope-perunn

One morning while he (her husband) was
holding her upin order that she could breathe
more easily, after having struggled with q
bad spell Of coughing, he made the remark
thAthe did not believe she would ever get
we'll, when she.in her weakness, said: "YeS,
l will, II you bring ME Dr.. HARTMAN" Toe
doctor wa brought. He prescribed tea.
spoonful Of Pe1ntd every hour. She began to
improve from the tirst dose she took. She
told mi to-day she has never felt better In her
life than she does now, and that she cannot
soy too much for PerInd, A. ]. MnLER. Her
husband writes: South Chicago, H., Dec.
10, 1881; l have n living witness OF the virtue
OF Psrtna In my wife, who was saved from
death by Il Ioertify that every world on
page 80 nDR, HARruAE's book on the sill
Of Life Is true in every particular. T. 8,
EBERLNE. p4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
aPolk, Dallas. and .he raria of'4a."

"Folkt Dntlbs, anu inc EbFtu Ot NE
RaihtAoton National RepabAean.
-Thatpart OF the recent public Jutterance
OF the Mayor Of Chicago which Is most
vulnerable seems to have escaped general
notice. Attention has been called to the
fact that Mr.. Harrison has taken issue with
Democratic leaders upon the tariff ques.
ton. This Is but halt the truth. Carter
Harrison Is not less an advocate Of free
trade than Is the ambitious Bayard. he
differs with him only In method. Well
knowing that the principles Of his party
are inimical to the interests OF the laboring
masses, and also that the American
a~rtizaus are aware Of that fact, the willy
teader Of metropolitan Democracy proposes
to WOO them to their hurt by a soft lullaby
OF deception. 1ndelibly impressed upon
his youthful mind were the Democratic
transparencies and campaign flags bearing
the legend, "Polk, Dallas, and the Tariff Of
AZ" He remembers that success was
achieved by that ruse and Polk elected. 1t
10 fresh in the minds OF others, however that
''the tariff OF AZ" was afterwards Interpreted
to mean the Stree tradeIgsf1 46," and that
Dallas, although q Pennsylvania, was 80
perfdious as TO cast the deciding vote In
favor Of that treacherous measure. Mr..
Harrison simply advised that these tactics
be repeated. He would have his party de-
nounce free trade as q "hydra.headed mon.
ster' until they gain the goal Of power
Democracy "long has sought, and mourned
because it found II not" Thereupon, hav-
ing the power in their own hands, any leg
islation suitable TO bourbon ideas might be
enacted.
We should be thankful to Mr.. Harrison
for his frankness in thus prematurely utter
ing what may become the policy OF his
party in the next presidential campaign.
1t 10 ashrewd scheme, and can be better
met and dealt with thus early than q year
later. Sprung upon the country, like the
Morey letter, at the last moment, 1t might
have done harm. Coming 80 soon, all may
be prepared to repelit A ''hydra.headed
monster can be mastered In q twelve.
month much easier than in a brief cam.
paign. The hillsides OF Pennsylvania are
dotted with furnaces which the perfdy
Of 1S46 ruined. For many a year
no fires were lighted in them, and
there were hunger and lamentations In the
land, because the hum oil industry was
hushed. The people have not forgotten
these things. They are even more vivid to
the sufferers Of their descendants than to
the prosperous man who proposes q repeti.
ton OF the moral crime by which they
suffered. That the end justifes the means
is good Democratic doctrine is q we'll
known fact, and the party of oppression
and retrogression would stop at nothing to
gain their lost vantage and prestige. Bat
in this instance, the people being fore.
warned shall be forearmed, that they 'nay
meet the sophisms OF the tempter with a
full knowledge Of their consequences.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
Assure cure for Piles.

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding Itching and
liberated Piles has been discovered by DR..
William, Ian Indian remedy called DR.. vii.
liam's Indian Ointment. 4 single box has
cured the worst chronic cases Of twenty-five
years standing. No one need suffer FIVE min
utes after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions and instruments do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment alb
sorbs the tulnora, allays the intense itching,
particularly at night altar getting warm in
bsd,) acts % . poultioe, gives instant and
painless relief, and 10 prepared only for Piles,
itching Of the private parts, and for nothing
else. n ~ Iss
For sale by all druggists and mailed on 70.
oept Of price, 81 OF. % .a,-g .f.
For sale by J, 3. shirk, Logan & Co., also
ChAa. Moenkemoeller, Wheeling, and r K.
McConahsy, Bridgeport, O. IN, DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
LONE PROOF.

,J,.y Ist Liver SGotsinr seemed to help me
,!Grd leiIUI n bed, Df. pmlth cured me"
~ sOG seIou'" ZEPT. PHlLLlPS
wheeling, ". Va
nj Nose, Tmpaired Voice,;-5ui
uIrh, IoI!p palsnt medicine Jailed TO help me
!sItS SoSpIeIeIy S saEsK H. cuADDucK,
., speldel 1 Co, Wheeling. W. Va
,nd liberated stonAch.S"Ttsattaen!
BrpefP,n ~ 70 give II e relief ". smi'a Su,'
hian THUNAs HOLT. lhsurshcg as Sm;,L
re- -"HId them i0' G IGltstfSn \. SAsHIEaTON.
~ ne" sareS on HeAd.-'hy son wa
ssflnlL, Rann ,.tn yeAn Nothing seemed 70
Il sIn. d. Sm4'u Nv, CATHERINE CAPS,
u.,tet street, Wheeling. N. Va
rSSsS Ior wears win CAnUer. HAD II
CGBos;-.t TtmSs. Il returned alter eacn operA.
at O1!n !at snIth cured me without ttI'i S,Rc Tf rs os
tNa. d. ~. \. n: ShSLO ~.
~" u,ulA Of AnuAmFlAt 81 my IH,d SSs @s i Mi, u
: nls' RRsoSrted dying. Dr. smith euf0a INC Will
=, sss taltt, il av' weeks THOMAS coLv1N,
..,..,. Grocer, MAIN 81, wheeling, "; ya.
Wholes..N ~ Ktctum, tr0lApsus and Piles.
ClNrAuous w t0 dle aud pronounced iAcufa'
-sW1 oven W \, md ne without knife"
W. " o~ WASHINGTON
Martins Ferry.
IN 1.dd w~htes:-"Dr.. Smiths probes
Lst. H., IL nv family nave b. en- NOS. satis-
tol sr " commend him 10 all % q gentleman
= = uiIIul pbyiC4An:. .t bsd hser nfFerinp
IN. E. t1ss~ and treated BY many physicians iot
n sItn I'Gn :, smith aid | had q tape worm, and
tTPett4 sor n removed a mon ter 10y feet Long,"
! IN, en- a Complaints TThIse years ip 4 hospitals :sF.. cs. tGt
, .sS.. DC e ges1 Il, aG Sises.ss u II h sSis liver
lEtns euI Ss-S skiu, blond, nervous affections
rssEa, tI Us,s:I Of men aud youth, scroiula md
-, tetuly 70 my success.
asTied without the knife. I-,...x.,,
bsSn.St a ;i,iAncem may b. treated by letterana
hftan eSs,sntned A chart Tor self ekAminA.
49, =! M receipt Of Two threecent stamps, and
sts 5 T,Ip a oficc irea. once hours IRON "a.
In'hs' u""' John L. kMrTH, N. D..
". I'M rhnnlLne ht. WheelinR, w. Va.