davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-09-14

If, Ha "a a week made al hone by IL g
~ n ~ industrious Bes, business
~ nov before tie public. Capt
U.' needed. We viii start YOU Men wo-
boys and girls wanted everywhere 20
'' 'or us Now b. The time. You cen work
.sre time. or give rour whole time 10 the
$50 ss So o her business viii pay YOU nee :
f. s-w.I 80 one can fail - make enormous
r ~ raRagine at once. Costly outfit and
-- 1lsa Money made fast easily. and hon .
Address TRus & Go Augusta, Maine.
Ha'ch % 1888.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-09-14
South Branch Inteiligencer.
william t1nrpcr, Editor
OTre Corner Ndin and Cruoei Lane S,s
RoNNEY WEST VIRGINIA..
J T. n NJ Y :

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY GENTS ne,
nu,un -or TWO DOLLARS il paid in advance
y, PAPER will be discontinued except 1T the
oa'ion of,he publisher, until all airearages have
haan seill ed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-09-14

The shipments on the Chesapcak e
and Ohio Canal for August wers the
heaviest OF the year During the mouth
ooz boats. carrying G.250 tons Of coal
'eit Cumberland. This is a large in
crease over tue corresponding month OF
last year, Therevenuo was about $39,.
Goo.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-09-14

received 4" Int Of nics siding SsdaIes
- ..i..s 'rJm 81 ~ TO SI0S
GILAE SON5 & PUGH.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-09-14
Farmer and House Keeper

LEMON PUrys-Druisc ono pound OF
double refined sugar aud sih u through
One seize. Put IL into q bowl, with
the juice OF Two lemons. and mix them
togethe.. Bea. the vhits OF IN ef2 10
very stif fro,b. put into your bowl.
add there With the rinds OF lemon grated.
Mix it we'll mp drop into the puffs in
small drops and bake in moderately
hoatcd oven.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-09-14

LARGE lot Of desirable dress goods have
y been placed upon GtLKE SONS h PCGH'S
.'..r sud are o.iug offered At and below
These goods must be sold and parties
.i d. well % come and avail themselves Of
Unprecedented bargains. March 49, 's3.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-09-14

a delicgte way TO vary the invalids
daily toast - TO heat n little clear,
sweet cream and dip the toast into it.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-09-14

Ripe Tomato Pickles-Pare ripe.
sound tomatoes do not scald), put In q
jar; scad spices (tied in bag) in vine-
gar, and pour while hot over them.
This recipe is best for persons who pre-
fer rcw tomatoes.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-09-14

PRESERVED ToMAToEs.-Take ripe,
but not soft. little yellow tomatoes,
and pour boiling water over them to
take off tho skins. Make syrup Of
one pound Of sugar 10 one OF tomatoes.
putting in only enough water to dis
solve the sugar. Take three lemons to
each seven pounds Of tomatoes, slice
and put in the syrup. first removing
tho seed. When he syrup is boiled
clear put in the tomatoes and boil gen.
fly three quarters Of an hour.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-09-14

Summer squash dipped in batter and
fried brown is good substitute for egg
plant. Season with pepper and salt aad
serve hot.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-09-14

DELICATE WHITE MUFFISs. delicate
white mullins are made Of one cup sweet
milk, tho well-beaten whites OF two
eggs. two and a-half cups OF flour, one
heaping teaspoonrul OF baking powder,
a piece Of butter tho size of an egg
Bake in quick oven.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-09-14

PEACH SHoRTCAKE.-Maks a soft
dough Of one quart OF s:fted -four mix.
ed with two heaping teas poonfuls OF bak-
ing powder, . generous teaspoonful OF
butter. little salt. and sufficient sweet
milk. Roll out thin. put layer Ia
baking pan, and sprinkle with flour and
bjts OF butter; make four layers like
this, using no butter AMI fnur ON the
top layer. Cake in . quick oven, turn
upside down. remove tho layers. and
place tho ripe peaches, cut up and sweet.
ened, between each layer. Serve rs q
cake, with cream and sugar
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-09-14

Remedy for wbooping Cough-Mix
one lemon sliced half pint laxseed
two ounces OF honey and one quart OF
water. Simmer, not boil, four hours.
Strain when cool. Dose, one table,
spoonful four times dsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
PARKERSBURG.
The OIL Fieids-A Number Of Visitors
in the Burg
SDeciul 10 the Register.

6Declut 10 tNe hegEteT'
P,rKEgsRURG, May l0.-Elcven new wells
have been constructed on the newly dis
covered heavy oil territory on StiIlwell
Creek near here, and new engines and the
necessary machinery are now being put IN
uosition on the grounds, and the work will
be pushed forward with all possible dis
patch.
John ". Crooks Of Martins Ferry, was
here on Wednesday and Thursday.
The following gentlemen, employees OF
the BUckeye glass works, OF Martin Ferry,
are here visiting friends: VIM. Arbaugh,
Ed. Burns, James Dorsey. also the genial
John Hall, representa- the well known
pottery firm OF y. \. Walker, OF East
Liverpool.
o, Perry Dye, Of Rockport, was here on
Wednesday.
Can't. I. p. Chancellor spent few days
at his home III the city this week.
M. Geo. Stafford has gone to Grafton and
Fairmont on business.
MANY persons from different sections OF
the State when interviewed IN regard to the
prospects for fruit are. unanimous in the
opinion that there will be an abundance OF
all kinds. The general outlook for wheat
is also good.
H. J. Rose, OF Wheeling left here Thurs
dav morning for 4 trip to Roane county.
MIR. Edwards, OF Pittsburgh. was here on
Wednesday on business trip. is anus
ing 10 hear Rose and Edwards relate their
adventures with the bed bCgs on board one
OF our popular steamboats, during recent
trip down the Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
THE TRADE OF TO-DAY
The Depression and the Relative
Causes.
DECISION OF THE COAL OPERATORS
To Consider the Trade Tribunal-Ihc
Miners Convention Next Week,
at atPittsburgh, and Its
Object.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 1O.-A meeting OF
the associations of iron manufactures OIL
the West was held here to-day. All the
mills of the West were represented, as IL
will probably be the final meeting prior
to the first OF June, when the mills Will
close down unless the differences existing
between the employers and employees are
settled before that date. A long discussion
developed the fact that the time interven-
ing since the last conference had wrought
no change in the situation and that the
manufacturers to man were favorable 70
a general shut down, unless the workmen
accepted the reduction, as the present con-
dition of trade would not justify the pay.
ment of the present wages. The action of
the committee in refusing to sign the
scale presented by the'ATalgamated Asso-
citation and in adjourning the conference
sine die was endorsed.
NaiI Association.
A special meeting of the Nail Associa-
ton was held this afternoon, but nothing
could be learned as to its nature, the man.
ufacturers refusing to throw any light on
the proceedings.
The Miners.
PITTSBURGH May 10.-Mr. ID. Reislnger,
who was secretary Of the operators COM
mittee on the arbitration board, says the
proposition submitted by Secretary Flan-
merry the day before the last convention,
was accepted by the operators with slight
modification. Mr.. Reisinger criticises the
miners secretary for presenting the matter
to the conventions, and the former says the
miners officials were more anxious to have
checkweighmen appointed than to fix the
price of mining, for the reason that at pits
whese there are checkweighmen his wages
are not only withheld but also the regular
assessment that goes to the
Miners General Office.
As this is ten cents a month, presuming it
could be collected, the monthly receipts
from this source would be nearly 5000.
1t is expected that meeting OF operators
will be held at the office OF the New York
and Cleveland Coal Company tomorrow TO
consider the question of presenting petit
ti6n for tribunal from their side. Some
OF the operators are of the opinion that
practical business nan, cOnversant with
the laws OF supply and demand would
make better umpire than Judge Collier,
who seems to be the choice of the miners.
The Miners Officials
to-day will issue a request that the river
and railroad mines send their delegates to
the inter. State convention, to be held next
week, one day earlier so that they may at
tend preliminary meeting on Monday.
At this meeting the relation OF the river
miners to the present strike will be dis.
cussed, and committee OF reception will
be appointed to look after the comfort of
the delegates from other States.
At mass meeting held near the Union
mines yesterday afternoon, every pit on
the Allegheny Valley and ?. II. r. was rep.
resented. Considerable enthusiasm was
manifested, and committees were appoint
ed to hold meetings at the Union mines
until the men agree to cease work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
CROP REPORTS.
A Document Giving the Various Aver.
ages of Different states.

WASHINGTON, May l0.-The May returns
OF wheat to the Department of Agriculture
make the condition, compared with April
averages, materially lower in New York,
Michigan, Ohio and Illinois. Further in
Jury was wrought by the frosts early in
April, and in the more northern districts
the real damage was by the March freezing
The loss in area from replanting in other
crops NAV be ssiumed to reduce the pros.
pect to that OF April first. In 1879 and
1850 the general average was 80; in 1881 1t
was IS; in 1892 it was lO2; in May last year
lC0. In former years there
Were No May Returns.
Two years ago the average was declared to
be SO in July, and last year increased to
lO4 at the time of cutting. Ohio and Iii
noi's State reports compare with last
years crops. Thus Ohio reports OF SO for
Nav COMPARED with last year, and 60 COM
pared with the average crop. The spring
wheat area will not be complete till May
18th, and will be reported June lst. The
statistical agent for Dakota makes the
probable increase thirty per cent The
agent for Minnesota reported sc per cent.
Of last years area
An increase Of per cent. is reported in
Washington Territory. It is not probable
that increase in the spring wheat area will
more than make good the loss OF the win
ter wheat average. The present prospect
for winter wheat area in consideration OF
reduced condition and acreage is twenty
per cent. in May last, representing loss OF
about - 600, 900 bushels. A dispatch from
the London statistical agent, under date OF
April 2Sth, reports an Improvement in
European Wheat Prospects.
During the last month the severity OF
March was followed by three weeks of dry
weather which was followed by one week
of invigorating rain, and the season is still
backward and a higher temperature is
needed. The small area Of spring sown
wheat in England is thin and much OF it
will he displaced by barley. In France
and Germany rain is needed and higher
temperature necessary with reduced acre
age in western Europe, and some injury
by freezing in March. In Austria and
Hungary the prospect is favorable for at
least medium crop.
Returns Of Progress
in cotton planting show that work is later
than usual in every State and indicate that
on sfay lst "a per cent. OF the proposed
area was planted, when the usual proper
ton is said TO be 81 per cent. In Virginia
and North Carolina it was very late. The
percentages planted were: Virginia, ID;
North Carolina. 3j; South Carolins, %;
Georgia. 73; Florida, 06; Alabama, 80;
Mississippi. So; Louisiana, 81; Texas, 10;
Arkansas o.; Tennessee, Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
SUMMER SPORTS.
How PickRrd AstOnishcd His owner
in Heating Ills Best Record.

New YORK, May lO.-A number OF gen
tlemen who enjoy spring mornings drive
and take an interest IN sporting matters
assembled at the grounds OF The "entie-
mems Driving Association yesterday morn
ing, and were well repaid Tor their trouble.
Johnny Murphy mas been dtiving the PICK
oi Mr.. Kobert Bonner sWpie OF rotters'
haf's, hu"in rofest, iickala, aneta,
and others for the past few days, giving
them thelr nreiih,in"rE eAerc,se % pe,ore
lsklNs theih w W MI pV,'he' Id! ,I mn
Tarrytown. After Murphy got through
wotkiilE SOM VI hIS tro,.e'S y, S.s.Juy he
traCk. -, A. DANA. n,t la.
1oil'm3 ,.Ii. M a. ''' '
peeh 50 n'u'u .a'h oNrI
fck"r" iro'h"k MIC
few days ago in 2:23 that II you Will
drive HIM IN 2:23 now Ill make you q
present OF SO.
"All right said Murphy. and Jumned
into his sulky. lie brought Pickard up,
trotting well and steadily, and got the
word. PiCkard got safely around the turn
by the cooling sheds. and sped down the
side at gradually accelerated gait, reach.
inc The quarter in - seconds. He was
now fairly hying. Down the back stretch
bc increased his terrific gait until he
flashed by the halfmile pole in l:05A.
lie continued his wonderful speed from
the Point of Rocks up the hill. The last
nuarrer wa 8 before him. and he came tear.
ing under the wire in 2.lGI,, and that af.
Ter two bad breaks. His feat was cheerei
heartily. Mr. Bonner called Murphy n
one side. IL guess Mr.. Bonner doubled
TINT tenner." said Mr.. J. T. Coe when Mur-
pbv came back ,,
why, yes a!d murphy. ne Da
me- TO hold out both HANDS, and then be-
ian
hoso"n' ""' ""ne1 ,""
until got scared. and tod MIN that was
'alisheu; anu 'iiat ';ai na". s.;es"S .se n ha
ONCE. he sa'u '""' - va" '"' "'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
THE FAIR SCANDAL.
The Senator'S Social StandsnR ~ the
Capital.

[Senator Fair, who is gaining so much
notoriety in the present scandal case Is
heavily interested in the Ohio River Rail
road. He visited here last year, and was
met by number Of our capitalists.-ED.l
WASHINGTON, May 10-The suit brought
by the wife Of Senator Fair, of Nevada, for
divorce has been anticipated for some time
past in society circles here, as the incom-
patibility between The two has long been
well known. Scarcely any Of the great
silver kings of the Pacific coast have been
happy in their marital relations since their
rise to power and prosperity, and with one
or two exceptions since wealth has come TO
them husband and wife have maintained
separate establishments. Senator Fair,
since his advent in Washington society
two years since, has outshone any
and all hosts in the luxury and sPlen-
dor of his entertainments. 1t was never
AGreat Mob OF People,
after the manner of evening receptions, but
his pleasure was to bring together at the
dinner table small and select companies,
rarely exceeding twenty, where the ele.
gance and the art OF the decorations and all
the surroundings, the choice viands and
the rare vintage no more than matched the
beauty, the grace, the wit and the intel
lect. But the head oil the taole Was never
occupied by Mrs. Fair, but by soE-e maid
or matron radiant with beauty or sparkling
with repartee. If Mrs. Fair was ever in
Washington at all it was at the longest in:
teryals and for the shortest periods, and
she did not come in contact with the
Fashionable Acquaintances
of her husband. 1t is unfortunately the
case that many, very many of the self-made
men who get into public life at the capital
are prone to leave their wives behind
them, women who have been faithful and
true, who have shared their adversely with
out complaint, inspired them in dark
hours with words of cheer and hope, who
have been helpmeets Of them in every
sense Of the word but who, dwelling al
ways at the hearthstone, have not gotten
over the homely manner and speech in
herent in them. These women, plain
though they be and unadorned with arti-
fetal graces, have oftentimes those intrinsic
qualities which make up the model wife,
mother and friend, sadly deficient in the
butterflies of whose criticisms their hus.
bands are so sensitive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
ASSAULTED BY BURGLARS.
A Shocking Early Morning Crime I'm a
Hartford suburb.


HARTFORD, May lowest Hartford is in
a high state of excitement over heinous
outrage committed there early this morn
ing. At l o'clock the residence OF Mrs.
Moore, a highly respected lady, living two
miles west OF the Postoffice, was entered
by two burglars. After raHsacking the
house, one of the ruthians, with drawn
pistol, stood on the stairs and kept Mrs.
Moore and crippled grand daughter
on the second floor, while another
Committed an Assault
upon another granddaughter on the lower
floor. The girl was then assaulted by the
burglar who had kept guard, his compan-
ion taking his place on the stairs. The
girl now lies in a precarious condition. No
arrests have been made, but officers are
searching for the perpetrators Of the double
crime.
The citizens of West Hartford will call
public meeting aud organize vigilance
committee. If the men are found they
will be lynched. All places OF business in
West Hartford are closed, all the male
population being out on search for the
villains, armed with weapons OF all descrip-
tions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
W9EETING w VA FRIDAY MAY IL. 1883.

''gsg game" and prominent members say
publicly that they propose 10
Stick 10 Their Pastor Through Thick
and Thin.
DR.. Grimes, of this city, who is bitterly
opposed TO McLane and his book, so far
forgot himself in the Presbptery as to as.
sert that DR.. McLane was cranky, but after
wards apologized, and the latter gentleman
also lost his temper and said he would
scorn to belong to such Presbytery.
There is
Blood on the Moon,
and il il the general opinion in Steuben-
vile that the Second church lDr. McLane's)
will split, and that the large proportion
will go with McLane, should he be excom-
municated.
Another large crowd went up to Wells
vile to-day to see the end.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
DEAD. But MOI BuRl7n
The Bo1y OF rs~sE Lazy Vie DteA
in February htSH Kept ~ Home.

The Bo1y Of y Ts0sE Lazy Vie Dte1
In February stin Kept ~ Home.
H1sTToRD Nay in-in Fehruayy lasta
daughter Of NJ Edgar Brewer. OF Est Hart.
ford, died. The pody. which, wss embairn.
ed st the time, Lies In O codsn heavily
drsped with white broadcloiA In the parlor
Of her fathers hocse a. II DID o. the dsy OF
the funeral ceremonies. q has been sub
jeeted 10 pTeserYative processes. Fresh
covers are placed on the eotsin every day.
Those which wsFe used at the funeral havs
been preserved and placei IN frames, which
will be hung 10 vault ! n which the
C>na fs % . P1seel.
A marhse sArcophagus 10 being cut 70
hold the cofin, and IL 'siIl be supported by
four marble pedestais. For the presen. the
floor OF the vault will Re csrpeted, but later
in ths ssasn II will - laid With narble
tile. At the east ldN light will b given
by three windows ~ glass OF brillian. col.
ora The vault wi1f be closed by heavy
iron do9s, over Skich will be . trans0m
light Of stained glass. Outside Of these
doom will be Ornamental gates OF bronze.
The vault is in the midst OF . grove oil
pines. some OF which have been cut doEn
90 that the rIing and setting sun may cast
its rays into the interior OF the tomb. The
upper part OF the vault viii be ornament
ed with yass OF plants and the Sidss viii
be covered with Ivy and other creeping
| plants. The vault will not be flashed 10
fore next week, and Until then the boiy
| will remain in the family home. The
body Of sn infant brother Of the deceased
will be placed in the same tomb.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
STRANGE DISEASE.



NV YOpg, May l0.-Physicisns of the
Beard OF Health sre somewhat puzzled st
the appearance Of Q disease In the tsne.
ment house No. 222 West Seyenteenth
street. A cesspooi In the yard Of that
house wss ordered 30 b closed and school
sink ordered 10 be put In. The yard was
dug up and the children OF the families
residing in the houss played around the
hesps OF earth and rubbish. Last Thur.
day child named Adele Ehebsld. assd
two years, residing with his parents on ths
first floor OF the front house was taken
sick with Q disease which had some OF ths
Hymptssas - Typhes,
while other symptoms OF that disease we're
lacking. On the following day another
child. named Sarah McIials, aged ysars.
residing In the rear house, was similarly
affected The Board OF Health was noto.
fed. but Sanitary Inspector DIR. Hsmmal.
Ter did not reach the same oonelusioa
the private oh bysicinns bad. Both childrsn
died within a hours.
There are still four more cases In the
house. namely: Augusta Gsrst, ls yssrs
old: George Hickey, IL months old; WI
beimipr EbebsId, 5 years old. and Herr.
man Rbsbald, - months old. The Bsnitary
officers believe that the earth in the yrd
HAVING become saturated with foul msttef
emitted sewer gss, which caused The sick
ness and death Of the children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11

THE REGISTER has, by sew
oral thousand copies, a larger
circulation than any newspaper
published in the two Virginias
or Eastern Ohio. Its adyanta-
ges as an advertising medium
are therefore apparent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
n nnIiet.seutsaeeed Go Penal ser~iAshe
for LifS

HaIlett Sen teureed 10 Ienh sefNhs"e
for LiES
pvsIs, Msy l0.-PoSer read from d.
AIRY kep. by Nullett and one Of the entries
was ss sc2ou1t for arrls, and the Daine Ar
thur Porrestsr attached 10 it. Foyrester Is
supposed 10 be the leading Penisn wanted
by the police. His wife and mother were
witnesses in supper, Of an a!ia OF Fasan.
Further entry said the government were
foolish 20 bother about the fsrneil pro
cessiUs. as the PsrEel!tes we're harm
less. Porter read letter from
yss. Nu.lelt, brother OF the prisoner,
orurins the latter 10 maze Al example Of
q member OF the Emmst band, who the
crmer said turned traitor. Porter CON
mented On the entries IN the diary. He
ssrd the book noting the cash received and
expended had been found in Mullsas bed
room. itwou.i prove that money had
q. en- given by Peter lyman Number Dne<
10 Jas Car, e for purposes oteonspi-say. ~
snnuv.. NJ go, 30 aud i2e. oth-r pa
Esrs Sound in
Eac Prisoners Room
cnn'riusd entries oi money reoelse1
81 ..-.:....- ..s-.-ea. i.-.ea-.-s 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
More Immirrant.

rosToN, May lO.-The steamer Phomni.
fiaH, from Glasgow, brought 81 evictel
tensnts from G!aSgo, Galway, Blackson
end Londonderry. Over 800, principally
lSrGc families. were assisted. They 20 10
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Virginia and
Montana.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
Gamblers Go.ns ,s Chicago.

NASHVILLE, May lc-Five thousand dol-
lars worth OF gambling apparatus were
burned on the Pubiic Square this afternoon
by order OF the Criminal Court, Five hun
dIei gamblers are about leaving the city
on account OF The law making gambling fel.
ony. 4 large number have goHc TO Chi
csgo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11
hMoTHEa3uov


% NhieIl . Rao1iOs
LoCsYflLL, Kr., Nay 10.-Gov. Back.
bnrn to-day psrdonsd yaa Bionoss, afet 70
the Peni.snti,ry fre@ Clay county In ~ I.
for ak ysars charged v1th nonosl. ~
Rl. brother, HAn Vita Q
iar..Y family. being the 1ssi ctainsl. be
voiu ntsrily took oduim and psoalty on
iimstif for the aka q his brAhss sod
family. The brother. dying. mAds . DE-
Charlton Of bis gu'lt ssd eays sseh An u.s.
raisisisbIe proof Of the 1efh q his eos,
fessiop, that the Governor isssd PARDON
at once. when the fssts vsfs nsds knoSa
10 him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-11

Mr.. u. y KiiiSes, Kan: 1svsd hh iiss
by simple Trial Bottle a u. Kings neL
discovery for cOnsunpttoe. yniSn oe
him 70 procure . large eo:fse. VA 60
81 eiin,s u aud srsrything s;se bsd is'iea.
Astbp,a Br,prbssis, Hoer,enes. SseS
Cooxbs. spi ID Iirnet asd Lcns dsss's.
Il ia,sus,smis~kt 80 TriA no..e ~
tLrsn 4 Co.'S Dsloo coesss Dsss s'''s'
i:.t ~. VA