davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
HIS LAST FIGHT.
PugiIist Sullivan VIII Retire After the
Ryan MtlI.

MILWAUKEE,. November 23.--"I was never
in better health in my life than am al
the present time" said John l.. Sullivan
to-day. II have not drank drop OF liquor
in ten weeks, and am taking good care Of
myself. have not been in training lately,
however, and | am little bit ieshy.
don't intend to go into training until
reach Frisco. Two or three weeks will
put me in first class trim
DO you intend to retire from the ring
very soon?
ayes. Twill be out Of the ring in four
or five months. have been making lots
OF money lately, but in Boston have n
father and mother dependent upon he for
support, and | would rather keep them by
other mssns than pr'z" iighting ] have @
saloon in Boston that is paying me very
well, and intend 10 pursue that busincNs
afer retiring from the ring The tight
With Eyan will probably be my last"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
CANADIAN IRON WORKERS.
A Movement on Foot 10 Get Up q Union
Among Montreal Men.

MONTREAL, November 23.-DeIegates from
all of the iron districts in Ohio and Penn
sylyania are here trying to get up union
among the men employed in that line in
this city and suburbs. A mass meeting of
the operatives was held tonight at Ste.
Cunigonde, outside the city, and was large
ly attended. Two American workmen
made addresses advocating union OF all
societies in one league as q protection IN
case OF q general reduction in wages. No
definite actiOn was taken, as local leaders
discourage a prscipitate move. Wages in
this city we're never 80 high as they are Of
late and no trouble is expected. The man
ufacturers have not proposed any redue-
ton, and. ss theysre filled with orders,
there is no probability OF strike this
winter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
BENWOOD BRlllIANTS.
A street Under rHr,.nirs-Pcrsonni MIss'
tiOntngs.
'D''idi To hc h'J'stc'

SDSiTdi 10 Nc h'Jtstp.
BExwoon November g3--Mia Lizzie
Morrom. the most handsome lady In Ben
wood, il visiting friends in Wheeling.
IL was stated here yesterday that Mr..
McClery, the brakeman who was injured
last week on the B. & q. r. L. near Fair.
mont was dying.
Second street is being repaired betw zen
Ferry and Marshall streets.
Mr.. Willie King left Thursday for Green
castle. Ind.
A number Of people won't to the Bazaar
last evening.
George. q little son OF Nj Joseph He'll.
he'd his arm broken yesterday.
The mumps is playing havoc with the
urchins faces.
Mrs. oscar McMillsn met with painful
accident, yesterday. A tsble'iotk Pons-
trsted her hand TO the bone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
THE ROMAN CONGRESS.
Purposes for Which the Amer lean Pre-
Iates are Summoned.

ROME, November 23.-The prelates sum-
mored by His Holiness Leo MIL, to treat
Of ecclesiastical affairs pertaining to Amer
ca were:-Hls Eminence Cardinal Nc
Closkey, Archbishop of New York; Arch
bishops Gibbons, OF Baltimore; Williams,
Of Boston; Feehan, OF Chicago; Elder, OF
Cincinnati; Heiss, OF Milwaukee; Perche,
of New Orleans; Seghers of Oregon; Ken
rcL, of 81. Louis; Alemany, OF san Fran
CISCO; Lgmv, of Santa Fe, and Archbishop
Wood, oi Philadelphia, who died since the
sun mons. Cardinal McCloskey ana Arch
biSEop Kenrick are represented by their
coau ujutors Archbishop CorrigGn and Bishop
Rysn respectively; while Bishops Chatard
Fitzgerald and OHara come on behalf OF
ihe ;.rOvinees of Cincinnsti, New Orleans
snG Philadelphia,
These distinguished preIates have not
heen called to treIt Of any purely civil
matter. 1t is not the policy OF the Hoy
See TO interfere in tie domestic sttairS o!
any nation. Neither is il the desire OF the
American hierarchy TO disturb the peace.
ful relations existing between themselves
and other religious denominations. There
is 10 Catholic or Protestant party in Amer
ican politics. and none, happily, is wanted.
EQual rights are guaranteed TO all; no
change is desired, and Catholics would and
should be the first TO resist innovations in
American politics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
A HEAVY FAllUSE.
The Large Works of b Brown. Bonnell
& Co.. nt Youngstown, once More In
Trouble.

The Large Works of Brown. Bonneii
& Co.. nt Youngstowp, once More In
Trouble.
YOUNGSTOWN. o., November 23.-Thirty-
three creditors of the corporation of Brown,
Boruell Il Co, iron manufacturers, by
their attorneys and those of the corpora
ton appeared in the Common Pleas Court
late last evening, and neither party re-
quiripg jury, the petition of plaintiffs
asking judgment for 500, eco were entered
on tie court records. The plaintiffs, with
two exceptions, reside in this vicinity.
This confession OF judgment indicates re-
organization of the scheme that has been
on hand since the appointment of Fayette
Brown, OF Cleveland, as receiver. has col
lapsed These iron works are the ones
affected by the failure of Herbert c. Aye,
of ChicagC. Tha works have been running
almost constantly since NJ ,rch last under
Receiver Brown, and have done fairly, c0n-
sidering the depressed condition OF the
market. The works are yet in operation
Ii is thought that the cooperative reorg NJ
ization scheme failed because OF the de
preston in the iron market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
Nhat Became of His Ear:

~. Thilip Dicken, OF near ArnettsyIiie,
re, v..h asin-u'ar accident last Monday.
In Attempting TO get upon a horse the sat-
* ..-,l. broke. ana he was thrown back
zaG upon The ground with great force.
When ie cot up he found that one OF his
cas- Lad been torn OH in some way. out
-s, low he could not tell. He went into
he hguse, and search was Immediately
edv .ur the lost piece OF flesh with the ln'
'enuou Of replacing it, but IL could not DC
found. sni il is thought that dog discoy'
t.tI sMd ale il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
RoWELL'S DAY OF JUDGMENT.
The Murderer OF Lawyer Lynch tO be
Tried in January.

BATAVIA, y. y, November 23.-It was
agreed by District. Attorney North and the
defendants counsel tC-isy that Edward
Newton Roweil, who killed his wife's ad-
miIe-, would be tried on January 2l. To
obyiate the difficulty Of securing jury
from the usual panel of thirtysiX, panel
of 200 will be sunni oned. 1t is anticipated
that il will be difficult TO secure the
reouisite number even from that panel.
ylrs. Roweil, the prisoners wife, with
her two children, accompanied her mother
Mrs. James Luce, to Clayville, Oneida
county, yesterday, where she will reside
with her parents until the trial is ended
Her appearance is greatly changed since
the trsgsdy. Her lines of beauty are in a
measure obliterated by the furrows OF sor-
row and remorse. She is said to feel the
disgrace that follows and surrounds her
Rowell is still in Jail, and it is thought
probable that he will remain there until
his tate is decided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24

WouAN's best friend for relieving the
msny pains and weaknesses incidental TO
femsle life, and one that gives rosy cheeks,
brightens the eyes, checks every unnatural
drain and crestesa perfect picture OF health
and Beauty, is Lr. Guysott's yellow Dock
snd Ssrssparills. 1t purifes the blood,
strengthens the female system, and re-
moves all feeling of lsnguor, distress, pim-
pies, sores and weakness, producing dream.
less slumber and painful regularity OF nat.
ural functions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
1PnradIise for Emigrants.


While other States have been disrupted
,~ ,,,i,.ca. excitement this fall, We in
W., y Virginia have gone on in the even
..-o- Of our way, using our best efforts for
- Development Of our resources and in
wing the people Of other States to come
ed live amongst US, and We are glad to
-.~ ,rs, many have accepted the invita-
~ s-i 81. settlers are de-. 'hted with their
n. re-. How could they - Otherwise?
V,,h or moderate winters ant de-
1.f.I summers; our rich soil and
-.,n.fcsut tim bers; our pure waters and
--.,,L, atmosphere, people would be
-.-E - r.ys,e indeed who failed to be sat
-,-.,. WIKI Randolph county. From any
.~;r.rr- YOU can now count the haystscSs
- 80 l., i-sjs and view miles OF rich
=. ;la. Wi. produce from 80 10 80 bush
= ,.-n 20 the acre without the use of d
mi. .,r. in fscr any other fertilizer than
..., 4 in the barDyard is unknown in
..- .-..-r,-.he lands not needing the
.. .t.a.s,. .UauO, or any such stimUlants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
THE CHORUS GIRLS ADoaER.
Unhappy Results of Manager Martins
Wooinzs-

CLEVELAND, November 2a-ln the suit OF
Manager Martin against the Boston Ideal
Opera Company to-day, Martin said that
Miss Ober was friendly enough with him
till she discovered bis love for the chorus
girl previously mentioned, and that she
then tried Ito break him up." Miss ODER
sat almost continuously with her handker
chief to her eyes, apparently completely
exhausted with the excitement OF the suit
When asked why he did not tell Miss Ober
of some wicked proposition that he claims
Foster made to him, Martin said that II
was because Miss Ober was so completely
under Fosters influence thst she refused
TO believe that Foster was other than he
represented himself to be.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
Coaiin Calhoun County.


Tie Gre thing nsediul has been disc "
e'sd On the land of Sinclair Stump in three
quarters Of mile Of Grantsville, vein o!
stone coal which nature has caused to be
Crear;hed presenting thickness of sixteen
Oreighteen inches; and by mining this small
vein II may lead to that which is greater,
ard furnish our citizens with fuel for
which they now have to 90 abroad. There
can bs no loss in testing this discovery and
EsPrssume to say it will be done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
Death OF General RnHner.

UVSpH 'yHhtg Iu-tHt
GeusIal Lewis Muffner, of Maiden, died
8; a late hour Sunday night, aged 10 years.
-,n EuGner wss one Of the most promi'
cent citizens Of the Ksnswha Valley, and
ass Ne known throughout the State. He
vas man Of large wealth and had Promi-
cent social and business connections. He
as ~ influential Democrat up TO the or
.s, 1atlGn Of the Greenback party in the
at. when he connected himself with
-a'F Ft,'y and became one OF ITS most
r,l'r and influential members. de Will
-eg:ta,iy missed in the Kanawha Valley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
Had BETTER Catch Him First.

|||-|N LT.1I's
lawrence Ra-r, from near Pruntytown,
4 ..x days sgo borrowed ]. +. Holts horse,
70 90 INTO the reichborhood to buy horse,
g, stated. After he had been gone some
AVS lie wrote back a postal stating not to
10 rcrrs.n,d as Re might 30 out to Kin
..,,,w all would be absent some days
..rs,r M-. Holt contented himself the
..rg,h o: time specified by the card. At
.,.,h Eu.: started for Clarksburg, where
70 found the horse in the hands of third
psrtv. as Harr had sold him for sixty dbl
as. and had LETT for parts unknown. Mr..
TO-, was on band during the sitting OF the
,-srd' 'v-y and had the young man indicted
III / my.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
AFTER The PRIZE FIGHT.
ihe Stakeholder Still Withholding tn
Money From SeuIlion.

"Ohty from Stulhhoh.
4EENTOS, y. j., November 23.-Joseph
Vsnaey. Of this city, stakeholder in the
e'ze light Tuesday in Bucks county, Pa,
leaf this city, between Patrick SculIion, of
4,sntcn, and James Golden, of Philsdel-
pa!a, says to-day that he had not yet de
"'e'ed the purse of 500 to Scullion, who
"S soludged the winner, because he did
~! ~ lee, satisfied that Scullion was entitled
~ S lie was rather inclined to believe,
IN IN the Philadelphia people, that there
ra 10 toul, but that the fall of Scullion
rSs Intentional, which would make foul
,ss.C .oi The question. William Speeler, the
r,siIet' et' declares that IL the parties wait
Ci.1, .C, COO" sday he will not change his de-
70 II,ILIlon is at his home in this city, able
around and showing little evidence of
~, puh'st nent The general excitement
sr,. Ae occurrence was added 10 by the
~ Sesishce IN the city yesterday afternoon
~ Ousy OF officers from Bucks County,
49, OIsSs- great snxiety to discover the
TSs,E OF The participants in the fight.
'.ts:s.;. s.s large number of names of par
=, is,.u 10 nave witnessed the contest, and
That an effgrt 70 secure indict
nm r ~... oe made when the next grand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
s,sTs NEWS or THE WEEK.
.,,rs of Divers Character
Hspp nouf . Great Common
w,aIth as Reflected I'm
the Press


Tuesday morning Mr.. Adam Il.
.s',.v LS living near Huttonsville, started
" VS. bear hunt. He took with him four
!a' - a smsll boy carrying an extra gun
G's no, long before the dogs bsyed a
i W ,rs on the arrival of Mr.. Wsmsley
''',' '' ,,ss he tired one shot at the bear,
/" -, E,, him and causing him to come
toCuCiSu oC,SS tree. II was then that the work
toN. The dogs attacked the bear ylSor-
esIsl, ,.,5 . general rough and tumble Zht
5H'! IL" Frarng the wounding Of the faith
ytgsl' Nr. Wamsley reserved his ire,
u. .s,,,,iIv .,,,iI got an opportunity and hred at
tUl sta- anS' ;nd missed him. He then clubbed
ioe 80 80 and broke il over the bear the
BIS E,-ssntime lighting furiously. They
coSs W. aH embankment and the besr
Io.'" - Of the dogs under him. Mr..
e. ,%s ~ tearing that his dog would be
NsIS' N'5,lI 'nnsheathed his knife and took a
.-1 So, - the tight himself, rolling bruiu
PSI" I'D 81 living him q few telling thrusts
-'.i . SaTrr;ehborhood aT OF the heart. This is
a 4. - s.S,ord Gear that has been killed with a
-SS ,np Of Mr.. Ad. Wsmsley having
i"sJ sem besr with pen knife a short time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
GReEH-eYsD ToWRER's FRENZY.
Murderous Assault Of . JeaIous Ohioas
Upou . NeEso.

upOu . NeESos
BYEsvILLE, o., November S-At the
COT n ines few miles east Of here white
man named Thomas Towner came home
and found a negro named John Dickens in
bis home. Towner became jealous Of his
wife end began beating Dickena He told
bis wife he would kill Dickens and bury
him in the yard, and at once proceeded
with his bloody work. He knocked Dick.
ems down snd beat him insensibls snd then
pitched him out doors. Mrs. Tovnef
aroused the neighbors. who. thinking Dick.
ems bad been murdered, took Tovner and
had him ready to hang TO Q tree when
Dickens recovered his consciousness and
thus saved Toxner's life. The sssault on
Dickens w,s uncslled for, n Torner, il il
clsimed, had no cause for bis jealousy. II
is thought the injured man will not 70
cover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
THE FALSE PROPHET
THE PAST LIFE OF HICKS RxsHA
Tn. Englishmen's Men Discouraged and
Dishearened. Cut 0swn by the
Reckless Daring OF
the MosIems.

LONDON, November 23.-The public mind
is much disturbed over the news Of the
massacre Of Hicks Pasha and his army.
The questions are: Must Egypt be recon-
ouered? Is the False Prophet now stronger
among the Arabs? Will the wave OF re-
volt which va, spread from the slopes OF
FL Oteid to Coral Island, suakim, flow into
the delta of the Nile? The government 10
already preparing for these contingencies.
A Cabinet council was held to-day. The
general clamor was that General Hicks
must be avenged. He was . man OF the
stamp OF Chinese Gordon, having fought
for John Company against the sepoys and
had also won medals in Abyssinia. A General
Hicks offered his sword to Egypt Lord
Mark Kerr wrote to the Times OF Tuesday:
He WAS no ambitious youth, who had
hopes TO gain renowR by reckless daring,
but q sturdy, strongminded man oil middle
age"
He went to complete the Egyptian cam
paign. FL Mahdi had become formidable.
lie had issued from q cave on the White
Nile, gathered thousands OF fanatic Arabs
III Obeid, the capital OF karoofan, and
wasted toe country around khartoum.
The Hicks Pashs began a march, compar-
ed with which General Roberts march TO
Candshnr, Cabul, was easy. His troops-a
remnant OF Arabi's army-regarded the
campaign as penance for their revolt
Their sole military act was forming squares
srsinst which FL Mshdis horsemen rode
fearlessly. They opposed no enthusiasm
10 the reckless ardor of the Moslems, fight
ing for their Prophet. Disease, hardship
and famine had decimated their ranks; and
cut oil from their base Of operations, lett
without food and water, they were re-.
duccd to such straits that the heart even
of the dauntless traveller, Edmund oDono'
van failed.
Extent OF the Massacre.
Meeting the enemy before the walls OF
Fl Obeid. they were all cut down and lett
to perish in the sand. Since the massacre
OF the English expedition To Cabul there 10
no com parable disaster. Friends and foes
call upon Premier Gladstone 10 take steps
10 yindicaie the national honor; otherwise
Tel e'-ke ebir will have been fought IN vain.
The Times gives different version oil
the massacre. II says: The army was an
initiated In q detilP, whittier II had been
led by a treacherous guide. After defeat.
ing the enemy in three days engagement
the latter laid an ambuscade In rocky.
wooded pass, without water. The troops
defended themselves three moro days On
the fourth all were destroyed. The rebels
took thirty six Krupp, Nordenfeldt and
mountain guns, with flags and camels.
Mr.. Vizettly, the artist, who was outside
the pass, WAS carried prisoner 10 III Ooeid.
The Soudan is in blaze
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24

The fault with most all cough .prepsfs
,ionsis that tney contain morph;a, and
are absolutely injurious TO the stofnach
sna nerves. Tie simple preparation Of
wild cherry bark, called DR.. Wis.sPs Bal
s,n OF Wild Cherry, contains no ;nofphis,
,nd vet will cure q cough or cold in less
time thsn sny other compound 1t isl tas
only relis ole cure for consumption.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24

tCco.iraed on Fourth Page ]
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
Taxes I'm NonOnxaIia County.

Taxes N Monongalis county for the cur
;s1t year are higher than for several years.
The amount to be paid into the State Treas
Try Tor this year is $4,000; the amount for
county purposes is $4,000; amount for
,.chOol purposes, $4,000; and the amount
ior road purposes. $1,000. Persons living
N Norsantown will pay Sl.40 on the hun
G'sd dollars valuation, besides two capita
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
A BULLET IN HIS HEAD.
Sensational Features Regsrdfsg the
Death Of n Telegraph operator.

Death ola Telegraph operator.
MARSHALL, MICH, November 23-The
case of Byron sibley, the telegraph opera
tor found dead with bullet hole in his
head, is developing some sensational Tea
lures. 1t il said that Sibley had been
threatened with violence BY a man who
claimed that sibley bad been unduly init
mat. with his wife. He bad written note
protesting his innocence. and il was still in
his rocket when the body was found. Tne
D.me OF the person to whom the note Was
.gJ,.sxsd "a pot given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24

stairs; some times met her in back part
and some times in>front; Doctor was there
some times:
The Doctor had q Coed Practice
at that time.
Cross.examined-Twenty years old next
April; Mrs. II. waited on customers some
times; she was not there every time Mr..
Spence came, but he never staid long when
she was not there.
Mrs. Margaret Hobensack-Am mother
OF plaintiff; son John was married six
years ago last September; kept house ali.
joining me almost five years; my son was q
good proyider; they got along nicely for
about two years; am sister-in.law to Mr.
Spence never saw him visit Mrs. Hoben-
sack alone; never saw them riding; she left
my son Sd of January last; Mr.. Spence and
my son had trouble at my house; this
trouble was in July; Mr.. Spence came to
my house and wanted to see the doctor
the doctor didn't want 10 see him, but 1
insisted and the doctor went in; Mr.. Spence
said If he did't come in he d wish he had :;
l went in the kitchen, bat hearing trouble
came out Mr.. Spence remarked that il the
doctor didn' I let up on this case he'd have
him in the Penitentiary;
Have Talked with Mr.. Spence
since this case was brought; met him in
church and he asked me when l was COM
ing up to see them, and told him the fol.
lowing week this was four or five weeks
ago; met him at his office and he request
ed me to use my influence with my son
and his wife would use hers with his wife
to get them to live together again and
leave Martins Ferry; promised to do 80;
he spoke Of several dispositions that had
been taken and said they were worthless
for two years Mrs. Hobensack done well; !;
after that she neglected her house and hus.
band, and took no interest in affairs;
never visited them after they moved.
Cross.examined-Went to the Office be-
cause could 60 there better than to the
house, and because he said he wanted to
see me.
Re-direct-The Doctors wife has been in
Martins Ferry since her return from the
West; saw her riding with Mrs. Spence
Court adjourned till 8 \. NJ Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
CARDINAL MCLosKEY SHOCKED
At the Habit Of Wearing Low-Necket
Dresses.

New YoHx, November 23.-Miss Florence
Cecil Moss, daughter OF Mr.. Theodore Moss,
wss married this evening 10 Mr.. Maurice
b, Flynn, Of Brooklyn. a, St PAtricks
Cathedral. The Cathedral authorities re-
auested the bridal party to notify their
dresses. The dress Of the ladies' al the last
wedding a. the Cathedral so shocked the
Cardinal that he almost decided never TO
have smother evening wedding in the Ca
thsdral again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
Z III. Enterprise.
.gtsa Republican.

IT II ---|N II F'I''It1's'
,.,!sserta,ive of the Baldwin Loco
.... WORKS ct Philadelphia, the largest
..,.,.. men, OF the Kind in the world,
,,,,, Huntington the first Of the week
....-sr.Y, sor a suitable location for a
...r,b Of that works. We understand he
- ,,r3ru here in about two weeks and
80 srrgpusition TO our City Council. 1t
...''.I he net with liberal hand, and if
.-- .,. syrtunu.e as 10 secure the works,
e..,sa enl rpri>e that will rebound
. -, c,.y, creDil IN more ways than one,
..,.fn,p,oymeat TO many men who will
-, 10 the reputation and wealth Of our
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24
HoWlIN0 SOCIALISTS.
Arrestcd In Iondos for Possessisg
Dynamite.

Dynamite.
Lonp0s. November 1.-The police st
midnigh, arrested q man named Wolf, .
member OF the Advanced Socialists clIb. Of
London, and found In his house two infer.
nal nschines Of tufYcicnt power 10 dpmol.
ish any building. One Of them IL . large
zinc pail nearly Gllei With coarse blasting
powder and gun cotton, covered with scrap
iron, with a fuse ht the bottom. The sec
ond machine 10 n large tin cooking utensil
famiiarIy prepared. Wolfs machines, II 10
reported, we're INTENDED 10 blow up the
German Embassy ht London.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-24

s,J,.,lSh" WI" long suffered from urinary
~. s'>'lNe diseases, causing nervousness,
iiop,r aAG debility, after trying bitters,
INK; h'H'ciG,s, iron medicines, etc.
srii, :. 'ehetit, have found permanent re-
2tt,.. Y.Ino Nh, one 10 three bottles OF DIR. Guy
tly ,,.t ,..io" Dock aud Sarssparilla, the
a. J,,'sC' J,.,.' 1iood purilisr and strengthen
lave ,,...r'Gs OF letters to the proprietors
rsTyT.,'u 20 ITS superiority over the
,dty r,a.t.ou,G eou,G cures so largely advertis.
torgb, so Ss 81 bosus certificates that are
gut and paid for. 'A' '4'