davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

PrrrsBuR9H, Pa April 6-PErRoLEuM Dull;
United certificates steady: closed al 9G9ic refined
gIsA9Ac, Philadelphia delivery. iu the afternoon
the market opened weak u $3.50: dcclued 10 9lxc;
recovered and closed steady RtS2{c Trading rather
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

ELr LlBEErY, Pa, April 6.-Cattle-ReceIpA
$40 head nothing doing: all through cUnSlgnmentA
Hogs-Recelhts 1910 head. Market firm; Phila.
| delphias s. l5aS %; Workers 81 70a7 20.
sheep-Recclpts :, 400 head. Market slow At yes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

PHILADELPHIA. April b.-Floui unsettled. Wheat
opened lower; reacted and closed steady: No. red
May 81 lg4Rl W. June 81 2OEai 2O<: July 81 II
al is. Corn, options opened quiet: closed steady;
car lots inactive and lower steamer bytA6O1c sail
C2S69Hc; vail mixed April 62a6lssIc; May 6S3<a6Ic:
June tSaG5@c: Jolly 65AG67c. Oats quiet: No. 2
mixed 6Sc white 6ia56C. Lard quiet; steam sll G2,
Eggs quiet At lSk<c. Others unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06
HOME PROOF.

r,,,,- ,,d Liver EiSeaScs and Rheumatism
k t.aSg irni6II-"SUthing seemed 10 help me;
p0G.a wv sS''S ZEtr. PHlLLIPS
Wheeling " Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

1oLEpo. o., April 5-Noon hoard-wheat quiet.
No 2red wiuter spot Snd April held At g. 0S5I:
May d iOJS: June 81 ny Juiys. % SKID August
s. 6sA asked: year 81 0u;4 bid, o. E4ked. Corn
dull and unchanged; No Z April 6S1Ec. May 65Sc;
lime 9's SHdis No. % aey 1Se Sia
april 81 UsIS; May 81 lGSs' June 81 TX hid; July
sl0sjS: August ST. Oh; september 81 0sT bid; year
81 OK Corn dull; 40. q May $50 bid; juno 55jfc
bid Oats dull: So,2 May 4i5Ic bid,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

'DITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI 4 ST
l. LOUIS RAlLwAY-PAEHAEDLK ROUTE
Las u s.i..:.:.ii;E9 ..-
Tine table Tor East and west corrected 70 JAN.
UARY 18th, 1855
Trains leave Panhandle Depot foot OF Eleventh
street., near Public Landing n follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

Ann and unchanged Wheat lower al 81 09al cay
Corn dull and heavy At $50 spot: $40 May. bye
In fair demsNd Al 6lA6!Hc, barley lower; extra
No. 5 fall 6lS6lc Pork dull II SIS 604lS 6lk,
81 G2<; c!ear rib $40 10. Bacon steady ard uu
changed Whtky steady at 81 10. Butter quiet
and unDhAnUNd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

( lLEVELAND 4 Pittsburgh 4, 3.
lAsE EgE
CONDENSED Time Table OF Passenger Trains, cor
rected to JANUARY q, 1883.
~ RIVE HIVI5I0N- -7sT5f;7- u d755---=
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
RANDALL.

It's boy, and John Floyed is happy.
Buckwheat cakes will be a luxury
in this section this winter.
Buy your pickles before the boom in
prices sets in.
The frosts have finished the pickle
and buckwheat crops, and the corn is
badly nipped.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Reynolds are
rejoicing over the birth of baby boy,
which occurred on the 10th.
Charles Williams, son of Joseph
Williams, returned from Manitoba a
few days ago. We believe he has been
absent from home about eighteen
months. He was a foreman for Woke
e Patterson, contractors on the grad
ing of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
By letters received from "Bub"
Badger, we learn that there was no
exaggeration in the newspaper reports
of the late cyclone in Minnesota.
Club" writes that that portion of
Rochester north of the railroad was
about as large as Burlington, Wis,
and that it is now nothing but debris.
" Bub" also writes that he is running
a switch engine, but is thinking of go.
ing on to the Northern Pacific.
If we have been correctly informed,
the Geneva justices can "see" their
Kenosha brethren, and &C" one better"
One of our toWnsmen was arrested on
warrant issued by a Geneva magls-
trate. At the time of trial no one ap.
peared against him and he was dis
charged. But the bright legal lumina-
ry made the accused pay the costs.
We are informed that this is the usual
course in such cases in that sharp
town.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

One of the more pleasant little episodes
which now and then form ripple on the
surface Of the social life of this quiet little
town transpired on Saturday last, and,
though from the nature of thirgs somewhat
limited and exclusive, it proved to be ex.
ceedingly satisfactory and enjoyable to all
concerned. 1t seems that the birthday Of
Capt. Stephen Jackson and Mrs. NJ. l.. Arm.
strong both Of whom are long and favor
ably known to Kenosha people-happens 10
fall on the same day Of the year, the eighth
day of September, last Saturday, being the
fifty-ff anniversary of the former and the
forty seventh of the latter, and it was deter
mined by the immediate relatives and friends
of these parties that some fitting demonstra-
ton should be made in celebration of the
event. In accor dance, therefore, with the
pre- arranged plan, the entire party dined at
the residence of Capt. Jackson, and, as
might be expected, were most Hospitality
and sumptuously entertained, and in the
evening, at eight o'clock, the same party
sat down to an elegant spread at the Ameri-
can House, where Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
board, given by the proprietor and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Voltz. The writer had
the pleasure to see the table at the latter
place, which was arranged and laid in the
most artistic and sumptuous manner, under
the direct supervision of Mr.. Voltz himself
Very noticeable on the table was the center
piece, an elegant pyramid of fruit and
flowers, which was very artistic in design
and tasteful in execution. arranged by Mr..
Voliz's own hand, also beautiful BOUQUET
presented by friend The table was eIe-
gantly appointed and sumrtuously filed,
and reflected no little credit upon the host
and hostess of this well ordered house A
pleasant feature of the occasion was the
presence of two little cherubs, the infant
children of Mr.. and Mrs G.. "A Voltz and
MIR. and Mr.. Johnson Jackson, respectively,
both bright and beautiful in their childish
innocence, and beautifully suggestive to
those present of the lapse of time-of how
short the interval between the careless limo
cence of childhood and the grave response
bility of mature years.
The parties were made the recipients of |
several handsome and substantial presents |
Mrs. Armstrong received handsome cassi- |
mere dress from her husband and Mr.. Jack |
son handsome suit of clothing from his |
wife, indicative that experience had to these
people at least taught wisdom-how to |
mingle genuine sentiment with frugal |
thought. and refreshingly suggestive of the
good old fashioned days, when in such mat |
ters real worth was not made subservient to /
tinselled show. And, too, as in those old |
fashioned days, this party did not obscure
the suspicious beginning by too protracted
session, and sought their respective homes
in good season, with one common sentiment, |
that good time-one long to be remembered |
had been most thoroughly enjoyed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
GALRM.

A damaging frost on Sunday night.
George Robinson, of Prospect, N. Y :,
is visiting friends.
s. A. Didansa, of Antioch, but for
merly of this town, intends to start
for the east first of the week. to
visit friends. h
Miss Nellie Barnes, of Long Branch,
N. Y, who is visiting the family of
Mr.. Meinhardt, of Burlington, was the
guest of the Misses Gull on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Miss Kate Miller, Of Genoa, spent
the week with Miss Lizzie HELLER.
Miss Winnie Hunt has returned to
Wheaton, where she is attending col
lege.
Mrs. Leonard, Of Chicago, visited
Mrs. A. Vanalstine few days the
past week.
Mrs. 0. Reeve, of Marinette, Wis.,,
arrived on Thursday to visit the family
of her uncle, Ira Bundy. Mrs. S. P.
Reeve, of Kenosha, accompanied her.
Mrs. Wheeler returned home yester-
| day from a two weeks visit in Racin {
Mrs. Harriet Turner, of Randall
met many of her old friends at the
old settlers meeting on Thursday.
Mrs. Gorton and Miss Eva Taylor
both of Chicago, were recently the
guests of Mrs. X. X. Cass.
/ N. Bassett and wife left on Friday
on visit to his brothers in the north
ern part of the state.
Mrs. A. Vanalstine leaves the first o.
the week for Illinois, where she vii
spend two weeks. She will visi
| friends in Genoa, the family of M. ]
| Andruss at Nunda, and Mrs. DIR. Sails
bury at Wheaton.
4 Mrs. S. T.. Plumb, of Portage City
Wis, visited her aunt, Mrs. o. Deuel.
recently. Mrs. Plumb was just return
ing to her home from four weeks
tour to Colorado. She and Clarenc
Van Vie, a KenOsha boy, who for
year or more has been in Denver pre-
pairing himself for the bar, were amonl
', party Of twenty-four who made tn
scent of Pixies Peak on horseback
They reached an elevation of 14,14
#. above the level of the sea.
G. Silvernail has disposed of hi
farm; Fred Winkee purchaser.
Ell. G. Hoskins commenced the Cen
ter school on Monday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
SULCLDE

An Englishman named Dring Harper, who
had been employed in Allen Son 8 tannery,
committed suicide on Sunday morning by
throwing himself under the passenger train
going north. Deceased was of Incorporate
habits, and gave himself up few weeks ago
to be locked up, saying he did not know which
was best TO do-to give himself up or chuck
himself under train, as he was going to
have the snakes
His remains were gathered up by Mr.. R..
Nielsen and removed to the engine house on
Market square, where they remained until
Tuesday, when they were inferred. De-
ceased had family in England and son
in Chicago. His son came here and paid
the funeral expenses. He also had broth
er in Iowa, to whom the note in the evidence
is addressed. An inquest was held before
Justice Gillett at which the following evi
dence was adduced:
Asahel Farr, physician and surgeon, sworn,
said: examined the body Of person found
dead; l know him only by report he was
back west OF the residence of Col. Howe
about O clock on the 9th day of September,
1888; the body was lying on the east side of
the track of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway, and the head was lying between
the rails Of said railway found that
his head was cut off below the ear, leaving
the tongue and lower jaw on the body; the
skull was badly fractured, and the brain and
pieces of skull and upper jaw bone were
scattered along the track, and both arms
were broken about half way between the
shoulder and elbow; think from the ap-
pearance the deceased threw himself into
the 1924 o'clock train going north.
John Lias, sworn, said: l have seen the
body of the deceased was acquainted with
him in his lifetime; he boarded at or
home boarded there at least FIVE months !;
think the dead body is that of the man who
boarded with me his name was Harper /;
never heard his first name.
Frank Schneider, sworn, said | saw
Dring Harper last Sunday morning in the
gas house in the city of Kenosha il was
near o'clock A. M; told him he must
wash up and get out, l could not keep him
over Sunday; he said he was going to kill
himself; he was going to hell. CA paper
was shown witness, who identified it as q
writing by Dring Harper. He wrote all that
appears on the paper). The following is
what was written on the paper:
81. Harper. Dubuque, Iowa. Meet me
in hell, but don't bring any dollars with you
or we shall disagree
Mrs. Mary Rowley, sworn. said do not
know his gwen name his name was Harper
saw him about half.past o'clock on Sunday
morning, the 9th day of September, 1888, at
or near Middle street bridge in the city Of
Kenoshs; | asked him where he was going
he said he was going to put his neck und er
the cars he did not seem to be intoxicated
but looked very pale.
The jury returned verdict that deceased
came to his death by throwing himself into
| or under railway train in passing on the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway going
north, about the hour Of 1890 A. M :, on the
9th day of September, and exonerated the
Railway Company from all responsibility fol
| his DEATH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14

Mrs. John English. Of Chicago. spent .
few days with relatives in this city the pas
week.
By request Of several Of our citizens
Miss Lily Runals has consented to give
. musical and dramatic entertainment OF
Tuesday evening Sept. 25th. She will
be assisted by Prof. A. Griffith and daugh
ter, Of Chicago, and other musical talent
This entertainment will be for Miss Runals
benefit. and, as she has been very generous
in giving her assistance gratuitously on sew
eral occasions, our people will no doubt show
Interpretation by giving her a full houss
Further particulars next week.
| A very pleasant and impromptu affair oc-
CURED at the Water Cure in this city on
Monday evening. Sept. 10th. The guests of
the house. in some way. learned that that day
was the marriage anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Pennoyer, and determ ined that il
should not pass unnoticed. The bride and
groom Of thirty eight years were summoned
TO the parlors at eight o'clock, and there re-
ceived the congratulations of the large family
under their charge. Mr.. Iselan, one of its
members, introduced the exercises Of the
evening by reading humorous poem in his
peculiarly happy manner. Mrs. Pratt fol-
lowed with several Rotations. of the style
in which she excels. the inimitable. fun.pro-
voking delineation of character Some fine
music and refreshments followed, after which
many kind wishes for Mr.. and Mrs. Penney
or were expressed, and the pleasant evening
closed.
The annual review and tournament of the
Fire Department of this city took place on
Thursday afternoon of last week. The men
and apparatus were reviewed by the Mayor
and aldermen. The several companies
looked splendid in their handsome uniforms,
and the steamer gave evidence of the care
and attention given TO it by the engineer, E.
Teoktonius. Kenosha can boast of as good
a fire department as there ia in any city of
its size in the State. After the review the
men marched through the principal streets,
headed by the Plow Factory Band, of Racine.
In the trials of speed the Hook and Ladder
Company ran 400 feet, raised 80 foot lad
der and man assembled to the top in 80
seconds, which was three seconds ahead of
the time allowed. They won the prize of
$l3. The hose companies ran three hundred
feet, attached hose to hydrant, laid 100 feet
of hose, broke couplings. attached pipe and
threw water. Each cart or carriage carried
not less than $50 feet of hose. First prize,
$l3; I'd, SIP; Sd, $40; 4tb, So; 9th, SO.
The first prize was won by Independent
No. 3, in 80 seconds; the second by Star in
33 seconds; the third by Active. the 4th by
Gem, and the 9th by Steamer. No time
taken in the last three trials While the
Active company were making their trial the
water was turned on too fast al the hydrant,
and the cap of the hydrant forced itself off
during the trial of the Gem, causing loss
of time to both companies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded during the sOeek ending September IL i;
John D. Harff. Guardian, to John William
Schwartz of lot s, blk SO. I'd Ward of
Kenosha City Consideration, $780, Guar.
dams deed.
William d. Kimbsll and wife. Henry s.
Kimban and wife, Catharine W., George 7.
and Richard 8. Kimball, to Zalmon G. Sim
mons.--Lots 2 and 8, block 9, and J of lot /,
block IA. 8 section 81, town 2, range 3d.
Consideration, So 1000. Warranty deed.
Michael Heiss to st. James Congregation
and its Board of Directors Part Of blk 90
Sc 81. t2. %. part of the n / Of Z,
t /, %, and part of e IS 6. t 2, %
Consi deration, 81. Quit claim deed.
George and Christian Elfers to William
Elf3rs-50 acres off 9 w4s4, IL, l
10. Kenosha Co., and 70 acres of lot 2. sec
l, MeHenry Co. Consideration. 81 $50
Quit claim deed.
Hattie E. Redeker and husband to JOSEPH
A. Wiiliams.-Part of blk 81 81, 2
Ir %. Consideration. 300. Warrant.
| deed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
. Bob" UdalI has retired from sthe

DOD Uddll mas TeClTod from Sthe
turf.
Rev. Mulch, of Elroy, Wis.,, who for
the past three months has filed the
Congregational pulpit with satisfac-
ton, preached his farewell sermon on
last Sunday morning. He returns to
Yale College to pursue his studies.
Rev. Corsbie, of Bristol, conducted the
communion services in the evening,
and s. A. Cronk united with the
church.
Services in the Congregational
church next Sabbath at usual hour.
1920 A. NJ. by HI. A. Miner, of Madi-
son, and on the following Sabbath by
Rev. Miller. of Kenosha.
Adolph Reitbrock, one of the early
settlers of Wheatland. sattendedlgthe
Old Settlers meeting on Thursday and
became a member.
Two tramps called at the house of
John Cogswell on the Saturday of the
picnic at Silver Lake, and asked for
something to eat. While left alone, as
one of the family was after something
for them, they stole Miss Winnie Pros
Ser's watch and chain, which were
hanging up in the room.
Mrs. Samuel White, formerly of An
ticosti, died on the 4th inst. John
Montgomery, aged So years, on the 9th.
S. A. Cronk started for Madison on
Monday to pursue the study Of law.
Rev. A. ]. Benjamin, of Beloit,
came on Monday, and will visit friends
until the last of the week.
Mrs. Harrison Smith returned home
from Iowa on Tuesday. She reports
the corn crop was very badly injured
in Iowa by the frost on Friday and
nights.
Miss Mary Flemming, who visited |
her sister, Mrs. J. F. Milward, of |
Kenosha, two weeks. returned home |
on Tuesday.
Mrs. FL. d. Bliss left for her home
in Hannibal, Mo-. or, Friday.
Mrs. Joe MINIS, who has been in
Chicago doctoring, returned home on
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
TAX NOTICE.

The following is true and correct list of all unre
deemed lots, pieces parcels of land situated ly
ing and being in the County Of Kenosha, in ii.
State of Wisconsin. which were sold by the County
Treasurer Of said Kenosha County on the seven
teenth day of May A. D. 1881, for the unpaid take.
and charges due thereon for the year A. D. 1880
and the amount of taxes interest and charges &C
cordng to law calculated thereon up to the last day
Of redemption, to wit: May IL, A. D. 1884
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that unles:
such lots. pieces parcels of land are redeemed be-
fore the said seventeenth day of May, a. D. 1884
the same will, upon proper application. be conveyed
to the purchaser thereof or his assigns according tc
law.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the County
Board of Supervisors of Kenosha County this 31st ay
Of July, A. D. 1883.
DANIEL B. BENEDICT
lSEALJ County Clerk,
Kenosha Co., Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
MARKETS.

corrected weekly BY Lsntz Funckl
Apples-75c@$l.
Barley. No. 8. &c.,; extra No. 8. 5Sc.;
No. 2, 600.
Butter-Fair to medium. very dull al
12@13c; choice to fancy, 14@18c; cream
Zoo.
Cheese-1Oc for full cream.
Eggs-1C@17c.
Corn-Ear, SOC; shelled, Coo.
Oats-25@27c for old; new. 22c
Rye, Soc.
Flour-Minnesota patent spring, $3.50
do, straight, 1925; Simmons. Arndt & Col
$3.50; patent, $500; Lentz s Funck'i
fancy family, $5.75
Potatoes-3e@ 35c.
Wool-28@30c for washed; unwashed
22@24o.
Hay-GoOd upland, S6@$s; Timothy
Ss@Ss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
Second Ward.
Third Ward.
DURKEE's EASTERN ADDITIO

]. Dempsey-Lot Is, blk 2, or sec sec. 8, t !, r
%. Amount, $2.37.
J. Dempsey-Lot Il, blk 2, Or sec sec. 5, t
Mrs. Houghton-Comg 80 rods of cor of lot
Is; thence to sec line; thence rods; thence W
to Kenosha st thence II rods to beg, or sec
sec. g. t l, r g. Amount, $22.86.
j. M. Chace-Comg 6773 rods of cor of lot
Is; thence to sec line; thence ~ rods; thence
to Kenosha St; thence n III rods to beg, n g or
sec Sec 6, /, r %. Amount, $40.96.
BOND sTR0NG's ADDITION.
@. Murphy-Blk "a, Or sec sec. 6, l, %.
Amount, $462S.
j. Dempsey-1-5 part blk %, or sec sec. 8, t /,
%. Amount, $3.77.
HOLMES NICHOLS ADDITION.
James Mulligan--Lots and 6, blk 9, Or sec
sec. 6, t 1, + %. Amount, $5.78.
s. W. Benson-Lot 3, blk IL, or sec sec 6, t 1,
r %. Amount. $2.43.
s. w. Benson-Lot 4, blk II, n or sec. 6, t
1,r23. Amount, $2084
A B. Wattes-Lots and 8, blk IL, or Sec
6, tt, %. Amount, S14s3.
Josiah Bond-Comg SO rods and rods of W
cor of 9 Il of sec s; thence Q rods; thence %
rods thence rods; thence n rs rods to beg, n e
Or sec sec. 6, t l, r 49, Amount, S1O5.3O.
I. D. Bond-Comg A rods and of n W cor Of n
"a of sec 6 !; thence 9 rods; thence Is rods /;
thence rods; thence rs rods to beg, n or sec,
Sec 6, t1,r23 Amount, $l07.95.
Est of Aug Kempf--Ali within subdivision of lots
and 2, blk ID, or sec sec. 6, l, %, Amount,
&l.lb.
]. D. p Hawley-Lot3, blk 10, W or gee Sec g.,
IT, %. Amount, $1.97.
Fourth Ward.
R. T. Race-Comg at W cor said block thence n
on line of Congress st 11S # thence 1872 #
thence SLY 103 n to line of said block; thence
said line of blk to beg blk q or sec. 81,
Q, r %. Amount, S20.85.
VIM. Ernst-Except r r, lot 3, blk It, ga Sec
sec. 81, 2, %. Amoudt, SIG. SO.
VIM. Ernst-Lot 4, blk 16, Q Or sec sec, 81, 2,
%. Amount, $24S7.
VIM. Ernst-Lot 8, blk Is, Or sec sec. 81, t 2
%. Amount, SLIT.
C&N W Ry Co-That part of block l of Fisk'i
addition lying of Garden st and and of +
track, or sec sec. 81, t 2, %. Amount, Sl.76
FISK'S WESTERN ADDITION.
C&NWRy Co-Except part decided to w oods ant
except part taken for Z: lots and Z, blk l, v
or sec sec. 81, p, %. Amount, $275
JENNE'S ADDITION.
| Charles Shepard-Lot 4, blk 2, or sec sec. 81
| { q %. Amount, S678.
| c. w. George-Lots 4, and 8, blk g. S or Sc
aec. 81, t2, %. Amount 1866.
| G. w. George-Lots and 9, blk 3, 8 W or sec see
| 81, q, %. Amount, $3.50.
VIM. Ernst-N X OF u of blk 80, or Sc
| sec. 81, t2, r %. Amount, $1,000.
| WASHINGTON ISLAND.
VIM. Burt-Lot %, blk l, n or sec sec. 80,
r %. Amount. $8.79.
VIM. Burt-Lot %, blk l, a W Or sec sec. 80,
%. Amount, Sl.97.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-14
SUFFERING WOMEN, : ~: q:


beautiful figure faultless complexion as we'll as the
sweetest of tempers ard faultess mental qualities
grows prema urely old, gray and wrirkled, her form
loses its perfect contour, the complexion becomes
Hallow, the brightness leaves the eye O feeling of
anguor takes the place of the once buoyant spirits
an irritable nervous Righteousness makes life bur-
den, things that once res worry her till life
becomes unbearable. All this being caused by the
physical arrangements so common to women which
the innate modesy feminine nature prevents their
making known, and of which the ignorance of the
medical profession prevents cure. Lady Reader,
pause and consider, It's duty you owe yourself,
your family and your God, that you should cure
yourself of these troubles and more feel the
glow OF perfect health and spirits that nature in
tended for you. Wheelers No. 90 Prescriptions are
pleasant and paatable to take contain nothing of
injurious nature, and may be taken by all ages at
all times and in all conditions aUthou possibility of
ILL effects, and will positively cure any of the pecu
liar diseases to which females subject. Failing
to produce perfect cure the proprietors will refund
the money paid for the treatment. IF you have SAL
I0w complexion, constant intermittent headaches
backache restlessness loss Of appetite suppressons
OF monthly flow, or irregularities thereof accom-
panied by headaches nervousness. Mysteries and
similar symptoms, Wheelers No. 90 Prescription b.
will positively restore you to health. If you have
sensation of heat and throbbing in the back. fire.
quent ainting SPELLS Leucorrhea white discharge,
painful or scaldng sensation in urinating, reddish
or white deposit in urine hot and dry skin, Wheel
ers No. SO Prescription @" will give immediate and
scriptious b. and 'C'' is so cents each obtainable
from druggists sent by mail secure from observa-
tion, post paid, on receipt of price, Postage stamps
taken