davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
FORK CLOSED AT LAFAYETTE.

DR. CATTEIL's RESIGNATION AccEPrER-coa
MENcEMENT EXERCISES
tFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE fkn,osA'
EAsroN. Penn, June 27.-The torty-eighth
annual commencement OF Lafayette college cio'o1
day and with the twentieth In the term Oh Dr '" u
catel "a president The trustees found him unaDe W
remain at the head of the college and accordingly were
t.d 10 accent his resignation which viii ONTO effect
nm October o. When he became president there were
thrtynine students two college buildings ana assets al
told OF $4,000 Now there 800 students ana INC
college holds property valued at SeOoooo'
The graduating exercises were held Ia Pardee Hal
The speakers were John McAaster Latin saiutatoah
William Miller whose subject was The Reign OF ey IN
natby -: Robert Jackson Phipps Conservatism ana
reform -; Harry L. Colvin, "Dream' Charles ID.
sapdt "rbe Athlete and the Scholar; George q.
DaIesa,an mathematical GRAFTON, FINITE anu
Infinite: j. u. Heuch, historical orauon'
"The King; H W. Cstten, progress OF mem
stry"; Grant g. Herring, tnadequacy Oh INC
Jury system " Henry H. Pounds classical orafion Ihe
Enduring Empire; Rufus w. Miller, Personally OF
Idfey: f. NJ Harshberger. "PossiblRe Citations OF the
United States and China Stanley Williams orauon, OK
eused; George Q. Sheppard. philosophical ofauon.
PHILOSOPHY and Faith y; o. L. Williams, B'gotry IN
Poitics'; Z C. Brown, scientific Grafton, fas~
Cotma1, "The Mastery Of Fate; Z. H. Tome rms
iisS Iower and Higher Uses Of Astronomy ?
Bassett "Outcome OF toe Isns, WIFE vaiedio'ory Au-
A. n TAYLOR took the Fowler prize W. G. Gilmore the
Raryey and the Shakespeare prizes, a. u. Cannp tlc
Inglish text society prize E. NJ Green the
prize william Heppough classical ana Carlos fei'e1'
technical took the Junior mathematical prizes
Tvenrysix graduates received the degree OF BacheiS
of Arts five that OF Bachelor OF Philosophy 'nree
eior OF science and six Civil Engineer o,,.-..d no
The following honorary degrees were cohcrreu Oy
the Board OF Trustees: = ., 80, .A.
D. D.~-Tse Rev. Charles r. Minis '53, Cnlna , me
Rev George L. shearer, '57, financial secretary on te
American Tract Society. the Rev. Joan ID. MnnrCe, o.
the Central Presby teran Church. OF Phiiadeiph 'faF
1ern Decappet OF the Oratoire, Paris
IL D-Professor Cyrus Brackett college OF sew-
meoica and general therapeutics University Of fennsy
vania the Rev. L. A. Huntington ID d.. professor o.
y: the Rev j. A. Mccauey, d. d.. president OF Dickin'
Pm. De Hubbard Barlow, principal OF Tlden Semi
nary West Lebanon ~ H.; the Rev. J. H. Harms prln-
cipai OF the Keystone Academy. - :.
a M-rhe Rev W. w. Totherab, OF the Presbytefian
church, of lie Roy NJ Y. Roland q. Curtin, NJ d., IN
81 pnfiadeuhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
ExERCIsEs BIZ THE DEAF AND DUMB.

The New-York Institution for the lnstruc-
ton OF the Deaf Dumb held the closing exercises OF
its academic year yesterday afternoon The celebration
took place In the chapel and by little after o'clock
every seas was occupied aud the atses were lined
with rows of standing men. But although the
audience was so large 1t seldom that Qua 80 sent IL
assembled More than half Of those present wero pupils
ofthe institution ana their absolute aud oppressive s
uess ound strange TO hum OF voices which
IL always heard though scarcely noticed IN the best
behaved Of audiences The proceedings opened with
abort address by the president, Erastus Brooks.
I'm which he spoke In terms OF the
warnes praise and OF the past successes
the present position and future prospects OF the iDsu
tiou This was follow wed by the readDg Of the reports
general one ON the examinations as whole, by the
chairman Of the committee appointed 10 examine
and special one by Bishop Palmer on tho examination
" Then began fbe exercises by the pupils, which
throughout were strange and novel, After writing
on blaekboa6s from manual dctatioE by some OF the
paufomuic representations slx more advanced pupils
John Lloyd George Porter, W. q. Shanks, AYra ban
ager Frances Hawkins aud Emily Wilston. repeated
casf hen wrote answers upon blackboards TO number
Of aueetiOns "Wbat do You mean 10 90 IA your
vacation ~ end Who IS yonr fayore character In MS
ton of poro written FOR the occasion ny Mrs. Mary
rss s Ys q an sas rssa By Dr. Y
tansousy With the wordess rectssion 80 that the ap
preparedness aoa grace Of the gestarees c0a ,ds
see SSnoer Of graduating essays foiiSwed By Myra
Banager william Louis. AnDa Bryan, Sarah Fisher
Was then said by Elmer E. sHiti nd trans.
lated by Professor r. d. Clarke the teafsr OF the hgn
class After the distribution OF prizes ceftincales ana
diplomas Dr. Peet spoke oenedicton and the exercises
/ glrzQA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28

. - nj
soa the feeling might rs well tell ycu the Truth u S
afIer awhile when The newpess got niue VOL pn M sna
lre Balps Buff and the battles OF the sS
came and when the students OF Ia rss entirely
Changed And they wore the ex press, nr he
the Light Brigade OF England compos s nsrce at
Household troops when efter tney saale rave
RsIakays the highest English military auluolI nv
them that copmendation which every soluer a. I,tiis
army gave to those wno came IRON hs ht "a nnIause
too well dressed, but the Iascals VIII nsn
bniit in CONNIE noraon OF the valor OF the men W
vari-if there was nothing else. woun give abe
sets an example Of the patriotism, tne % u, cir.
courage. the bravery and the eharacVer' u"o'' -
cumstances OF the sons OF barvaiu'
The applause and cheers that followed the Governor
speech were long-conlinued, and he had to r'se W
bow his Acknowledgements again and again. After oos
eruor Butler had concluded. speeches were maae "
er.Lieutonant.q Governor Dorshemer. OF anu
others.
RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS,
The following Overseers were elected touas
M Weld of New-York; Glass OF looo; ~ Aft
coin ST; Andrew p. Peabody, '26; William "
az and the Rev DR.. Phillips Brooks
Ths Alumni Association elected the ioiio"ins oN''0
for the ensuing year
President-william G. RUSSELL OF Boston.
Viee. Presidens-The Rev. DR.. Phillips brooks, %
Ros,on: Joseph Choate New York Francis'. onru'
of Cambridge Manning Force q FSd1eot Of Salem;
Nathaniel IL Morrison Of Baltimore; Horace ~ i.oo
mesa of PHILADELPHIA; Horace Davis, OF oah 1i"eSN'
and John Quincy Adams OF Quincy; -. rhaoaora
fsnan ~ Brooslne: Henry g. Russell, OF Boston
Charles Eliot Norton, of Cambridge Mhnam ns.nu
sIorer of Cambridge; Oliver W Holmes Jr, Oh Do'''A
and Francis NJ Weld OF New.Y0rk
gyeGsurey-s 1. Thorndike OF Cambridge.
Seorstqrv-Arthur Lincoln. Of bingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
COMMENCEMENT NOTES.

The bright faces, white dresses, the gay
bunting aud rssh in toe basement Of s. Teresas
Church. Rutgers and Henry ss last night seemed 10
DEFY the Indictment weather outside. One hundred and
fifty girls took part In the closing exercises OF Ursune
Academy, aud three times as many visitors enjoyed
them. Father NJ c. o'Farrel, pastor Of st. Teresas
presided There were present Also Bishop Weleh, OF
LONDON Canada; Fathers Reagan, Flynn, Clancy and r.
Farrell The exercises consisted OF music, Rotations
calistheuics, taoieaus aud addresses. Medals were
presented to the members Of the graduating
classes, Misses Mary L. Dngan, Lizzie keiy'
Teresa Moriarty NJ. ophelis McQoade and sarah Smith
MIS- MeQunde delivered the valefictory and Father
OFarrell made a short address TO the graduates
Commencement exercises at st. JosepRs Academy,
Flushing were held yesterday afternoon IN the large
han OF che Academy, which hed with the scholars
and their parents and friends. Bishop LouGnlin, OF the
Diocese Of Long Island, awarded the premiums and god
medals 20 the graduates number OF the CATHOLIC
cergynen of Brooklyn present There were eleven
gradHates and gold medals were awarded 70 tne Msse
Mary CALVIN. Mary Ryan, Ellen hilern and Emma
Syi0anus -. - -,
The annual commencement OF the Newark Normal
School took place last evening at the PARK Iheatre ID
Newark. There large audience. Inc Sssa5lsts
we're Misses Rose Urnscheden, Mary Hays Jnla Ho i
loyay Jennie l. Foxcr0ft. q. Jua Dean, ana clara fs
entiue The graduates Numbered thirty-s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28

the happiness Of its people The resolution dao,..
that the Board OF Aldermen; cas- the body which ia ~
medatey affected by the condition OF fhns.
IN haviDx 10 osIde by taxation Its citizens for AZ
support 81 people unnecessarily Impoverished and en-
lied py tnelr own Government emphstcay enters ~
protest Against toe unnatural abandonment In this poyt
OF the helpless poor OF Which the British Goverlent
should have the care" The United States Government
~ called on TO put stop TO the scandal The British
Government Us recommended To adopt u 11S
measures OF legislation as TO allow the people Of ireland
misery. ,-..s.l.
After the resolution had been read Alderman Waits
said be thoughs that the COMMISSIONER Of Emigration
the matter be referred to the COMMITTEES on law This
was agreed 10 after a long discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
GRADUATES IRON MANHATTAN COLLEGE

The thirtieth annual commencement ol
Manhattan College was held yesterday at the Acaoe"'
of Music before large audience. Archbishop oor's"
presided In the proscenu with him we're Bishops
o'Farren Conroy aud Walsh yicar-General QUINN aA'
Chancellor Preston. Others present we're Mayor N.5o
John Kelly, Henry L. Hoguet, Judges Quinn anu "a.
raw. aod the Revs. A. +. Hewitt, M. Q. O'farreh' -
Dealv. 7. J. Monachy, p Halpn, ]. J. Griffin. j. NJ
Grady, Samuel Frisbee John McClancy, J. j. Saiasn''
and the Rev DR.. Kilroy
The oratfons were az follows: On "Chrfstan Art" W
John p. Chadwick: "Christian Heroism." by Ihomas
j. Loughran; Mature Prociams Deity" by waiter
J. Torpey, and "Duties," vaedictory, by jose f. re
naudez. The master Grafton, on the subject fhere
God" was given by PercsJ. Quinn. OF the class OF ~
The address 70 the graduated was made by the Rev.
Augustine u Hewitt. The degree of Bachelor OIL Ar's
was conferred on these twentyav students;
R,oay 5.H. sHasy ioAR M n'r
P R%asf ESS
NSIIsa M Ra nsKsnn
JOIN '-N''' David Henry Monahan
The OF Master OF Arts conferred on tne io-
John carr Daniel Curtin. {Hm , = i Ksly,
f3ss S Came, SPan B BS9 " P aedcs
3d.s,S 5s.lsiu JAMES JAM: f S sass
John A Waters
The Rev. Clarence T.. NOOunan recelttu tho uos
Of Philosophy Commercial diplomas were gwen
to William Bernard Bsnisan, Henry Jerome brsaIsys
Muldoon Joseph Emmett Preston and Joseph fniiocies
saizan. The following prizes were awarded; wot.
Tie 500 purse for the best public examlnauonto ma
Ter Joseph forpey the alumni gold medal for the pes.
English essay, 70 john James Morris; the Qnnn gnu
medal for philosophy, Walter Joseph TOrpey; lae
GOLD medal for classics, TO Victor James Downng the
Byrnos gold medal for oratory TO Patrick Joseph
Lohargsn; the gold modal for oraOry sophomore CASA
Thomas Joseph keenan, Freshman. class 10 george
AloysiuB Eulott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28

,o. scboo No 81 was held last evening N inc
hall Of the schooLhouse in n rec
near Thtrd-aye. The exercises conssssu ~ Every
ins6 OF stsndin groom as occupied and y ~ ery
were turned away. There We're llir,1 sieee having
passed successfully. Henry kSyser wss Tue BRET
torian Charles W. Dayton mas hn principal,
Jacob s. warner aud T. b. Barginger eyys sand.
presented gold medals 70 Henry kayser we're made
by Lawson n FULLER Hosea b. Perkins ana nresent
Jones Of the House OF Refuge Among w ho7J nv Mr.
were Andrew +. sonIaFd. John Whsien tho nov ~
Burch, John straiton ana David W. Knspp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY.
IBr rELKaRAPH To THE TRIBusB.l

LEXINGTON, June 27.-The commencement
exercises Of washin gon Lee University were con-
uded to-day Among the distinguished visitors present
were John W. Daniel, the Hon. John Randolph Tucker
General Fz. Lee and W. W. Corcoran, OF Washington
The diplomas we're delivered and the university prize
medals were couferred by the president General Gusts
Lee The feature the day was the address o. Genera
E,f1 lee tho wellknown Confederate commander hia
words were well received and loudly app'anded As ne
fnoined upon the young men the necessity OF hgb ana
n,ys,e sn6s In ife There was alumni meeting TINS
AFTERNOON The Hon. G. X. Breckenrdge CongresSinAn-
af.Iar9e from Arkansas made the alumni address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNL.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 27.-The following
three trustees to-day elected by the alumni OF In-
ity College, Lake A. Lockwood, OF Greenwich, Conn;
n Wirslow Williams OF Norwich. Conn; and the Rev.
Thomas Gallaudet d. d. Of New.York City At the
meeting of the Association OF the Alumni DIR. w. A. NJ
wainwright Of Hartford, elected presidents and W.
s. CogsweIl, secretary The Rev, George nliiahsohi
made an address The salary Of the president has been
nxed nj 5 600 and residence Is 10 be built for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
FREMONT U1IVERsI1Y EXERCISES.

BURLINGTON, VT, June 27.-The commence
meut exercises Of the University OF Vermont were held
here today In the Howard Opera House. Degrees were
conferred on the graduates who numbered thirteen IN
cludipg one woman Honorary degrees were conferred
az follows: A. NJ, on Edward H. Phelps OF Detr0lt,
M,ch. q r. D. on j. Whitteuore. OF Milwaukee, VIA :
ID ID on the Rev. Edware L. Atwi, OF Toledo, ONO,
and III. D.. ON Matthew HaIe. OF Albapy, N. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
pEYYSYLEAALA COLLEGE.

GETTYSBURG, Penn, June 27.-The Board
OF Trustees OF Pennsylvania College to-day elected Dr.
I'll L. Baugher, Of Howard University, Warrington
d. c. 10 the professionally vacated By the resignation Oh
~ Y Jacobs Ths afternoon II. X Douglass. OF HAgess-
town gered the biennial address 10 the Plrenakos
,nian society and tonight the Rev. Il. T. Horn, OF
Sbariastor O. addressed the alumni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
HoyoRARY DEGREES At AMHERST.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 27.-Honorary
degrees have been conferred as follows by Amherst
college, IL D. william Allen; d. d., the Rev. George
Harris; A. b. BENJAMIN L. Swan; A. NJ. the Rev Henry
o. JewefE The degree OF Master OF Arts in course was
Sranted 10 eighteen members OF the reoent classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
WINNING BY LESS MINUTE.

A challenge race between tae s'oops ora',0
ro,,,o Thorn was sailed yesterday. This Oracle 10
~. ,s ,ebrated yacht OF Msssrs. Fliet aud Earl oa'
s,oa,or panesake The race was for $500 cup There
80. much outside betting the result aud as mnch az
rs 600 l. supposed to have changed hands Ine race
ss started shortly after tug with the re'eree
on board accompanying the racers over the course
- as from Port Morris Point the Sound, around
coutso Buoy and return The Nettie Ihorp was
sailed y bob Ellsworth and tue Oracle py J ~, ya.s
son OF City Island The race was won oy az so,i"ws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

RACING AT COMFY ISLAND.
There will be six races as usual at Sleeps
head Bay to-day The list Of probable starters 10 81
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28

The corporation this mornog elected DF. Thomas IL.
Rnssel professor In the medical department. He will
be assigned by medical faculty 90 the chair OF mstera
medical and therapeutics made vacant By tue transfer OF
Professor O. A. Lndsley 10 the chair OF theory and
nractice Professor Russell Is OF General Russell,
Kradnated at g g. :. I'm ~ and at the Yale Medical
school In T5 - e..
NJ Uartford-s3O for the student most proficient In all
branches and $50 for the bes-were awarded tails
wear as follows First Charies Manytle Downs, New
Haven; second, George Foster fisk, NeW-HAyen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28

BASEBALL GAMES.
AT Cleveland-Cleyelsnd T. Buffalo =
Al Providence Providence 8, Philadelphia =
At Observation-Disclosures o, Detroit -
No game was played at Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28

LeesIat1re- ang6terl-znd MASSACHUSETTS, rebuilt It,
Again, when your balls were wanted for ING oarracEs
Not With patriotism that distinguish the fathers
they left these balls ~ be occupied By the troops and
carried on The Studies IN very small building. But
the War OF the Revelation WIS raging sad when
were necessarily small FOR All IFS young were IN the
army OF the country. IApplause.l
Aluson has been made 10 the fact that men OF Har-
am0ng the first that went 20 the War OF the
Rebellion. Yes, know that; nobody knows that better
tnau do. And Harvard has done one thing to-day
thought OF unkndness toward her. would wipe It
all away tremendous applause aud cheers
military service 81 See, to be
more correct Soon alter l became au officer
thst regiment in concurrence with our lava ana not ,-
mindful OF the custom OF fathers thought tas
OF the hes. officers possible In regiment pious
knd-nearfed, energetic brave tor chaplain. For
although the common idea 70 that chaplain IN
Zoe army ought not 70 be in much danger, yet
him not in the Of the Hne Of BATTLE taxing the
last from the dying caring for the wounded
Bursting l5aS a Ss ssd r os @ 81 10 d a
ne 10 giving spiritual or material comfort.
COLLEGE MKN IN THE ARMY
6uch chaplain wac found In the 9Th Re gfment of
Massachusetts militia That regiment. because IL
offered lbs services to the Governor of the
Commonwealth on January %, 1861, before Il
was known widely that war was hnminent
rsf really; and then the baptism OF fire and blood
st BALTIMORE 10 that regiment the Rev Mr. Bah
boes. rs cha plain on whom your college has this oay
Of DIVINITY. Applause and cheers for Mr. Babbidecl
something more nsn nsnd,e,spp,ng needed fhis
when " The The Harvard student s srs's cams ans
Which left them At liberty, the common soiasr ~ss
lfftle inclined little too well dressed little
boyish- don't know bow that fellow viii agAa" That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28

Tho class OF 1868 held its business meeting at noon
and reelected present class committee follows;
Professor H. p Wright Charles II. Farnain, j. Ingerso
Auaon r. Tinker chosen 70 respond for the class nj
the alumni dinner to-day In the evening the class
held its fifteen IN anniversary dinner at Hilps saTn
Rock Among the class members In town are Charles
NJ Bingham Cleveland, ohio O. b. Brewster. pastor Of
Baron Branford Colt, United States District Judge,
Provd.nee: sllss A. Davenport Pennsylvania Charles
H. Farnsn, assistant In archaeology, New-Hayen;
j. Warren Greene, lawyer New.York; Oscar
srge5 f5ssro cors Superior Court Sew.Havsn
Jonn Lewis, lawyer. Chicago; W. A. Linn, city Editor
N SsSSerk, George A. Newell lawyer New-YorE
samuel Perry Tsomns p,eroe lnvrer
We.t Ctss;sr. Penn; u X Rswson, chaplain United
states Navy, Boston, Mass r. seasroye banker, 10
ieao, OHIO Mase =. soethworth. Massachnsetts; y X,
Tbaeher doctor New-Hayen "a II. Tinker, minister,
Defroit Joan Il. Winds, New-York; Sheldon T. vIee.
LAWYER Buffalo N. "; II. Webster, LAWYER Cleveland;
lawyer, New York; Henry O. Woodruff, preacher Fair
led Conn; Henry z. Wright, professor, New-Haven.
THE CLASS OF 1873.
The deeennia Of the class OF 73 observed yester
day. The members reported at the cas headquarters,
No. 100 North College, The business meeting was held
al room D. Atheneam ocloex, aud was organized ~
the choice Of tho Rev. Norman II. BurDham OF Collins
VILE as chsirnan and r. j. shepard OF The BnDato Con
er seeretaryThe members of the class present were
ID. w. Huntington, OF Cincinnati; the Rev. IL W. Den
slow lutand VI the Rev J. p. PeGers New York CITY
J. w. smith, New-YoFk; Professor w. Beebe, New Haven
the Rev H. W. Lathe, NOrthaaDton, Mass-; 8 o. Prem
tiee Hartford;J Chamberlln. Harrisburg. Penn. q
Boyoa Chicago; DIR. X. Sanford shenetd, nhssi ITO
fessor w. b. Tarbea, NewHaven; H. II. Lewis Ne w.
York City; s. 4. button, Rew-iiaven Nelson Wmtc
NewYof CITY b J. Elder Boston c =: ~, as Re GEN
Buruham Collinsve; J. q. Head. New York; D. Daven
port bridgeport the Rov j. IL van bufsn' Ensis"'oa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-18

arc ever initiated or cOWnttdted This Is especially
true Of family medicine. and It Is positive proof
thSt the remedy imiidiai Is OF tho highest value.
Az toou a. It had bSen tested aud proved by the
whole world that Hop Bitten was the puFrSt best
and most valuable family medicine on Garth, many
tmI,slIops sprung up and began 70. steal the po-
does In which tho press and people Of the country
ma exptcs ed tho merits Of H. b, and In every
say tryinS to Induce suffering inTRllds to use sheiF
s,uR instead, expecting to make money on the
crcdl, and good name OH, D. Manyothers started
nostrlms put up III similar style 70 II. B with va
riously devised names, In which the VOID Hop" OF
"Hops" were used In way to induce people TO be
Hive they were the nmC as Hop HtteiG All such
pretcnded remedies or cures, no matter what theit
s,yle or name Is, sud especially those wi h the
word "llop' or Hops" IN their name. or in any
WAY connected with them or their name. are iui'a'
lions or coun,CrieS. Beware Of them. Touch
nune Of them. Uso nothing but gsunine Hop Blt
tsrs with a bunch or cluster Of green Hops 90 thu
white label Trust nothing else. Druggists and
Ss1Ienets warned IgAinst dealing 10 imssaisons O
copntetstS, Way"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-18

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles has been discovered by DR..
William, ian Indian remedy called DR.. VIII
liam's Indian Ointment A 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
serbs the tumors, allays the intense itching,
particularly at night aftor getting warm In
6ed,) acts rs poultce, gives instant and
painless relief, and Is prepared only for Piles,
itcting OF tho private parts, and for nothing
else. -I.,..
For sale by all druggists and mailed on re-
cept OF price, 81 90. .,..
For sale by J. F. shirk, Logan & CO., also
Chas. Moenkemoeller, Wheeling, aud K. Z.
McConahey, Bridgeport, o. FIJI. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-18

New BLOOMFIELD, Miss, January 2, 1880
I wish TO say to you that have been suffer-
ing for the last five years with q severe Itch
ing all over. have heard OF Hop Bitters
s anS es done msVs ors pooR ban
the doctors and medicines that they could
use on or with me. am old and poor but
feel to bless you for such relief by your
medicine and from torment OF the doctors.
have had fifteen doctors atm One gave me
seven ounces Of solution OF arsenic; another
took four quarts Of blood from me- All they
could tell was that It was skin sickness
Now, after these four bottles OF your medi-
cine, my skin Is we'll, clean and smooth as
ever. HENRY KNoCHE.
TrIIs&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-18

By On. FRAztER's MAGIC OINTMENT. Cure
as II by magic, Pimples, Black Heads O.
Grubs, Blotches, and Eruptions on the Face
leaving the skin clear, healthy, and beauti
full. Also cures Itch, Salt Rheun, Sore Nip
Piles, Sore Lips, Old, Obstinate Ulcers ant
Sold by all druggists and mailed on re
ceipt Of price, 60 cents.
]. r. Shirk and Logan & Co., Agents a
Wheeling, and r. K. McConahey, Agent a
Bridgeport. p4w