davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07

III the ABSENCE OF suitable materials, or the
time TO prepare II, people otter so without q
dressing for salads. Buy Durkee's and you
will never trouble yourself to make another.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07
GREATESrON EARTH.

cuticura Remedies are the creates. medicines on
earth. Had the wont case OF Salt Rheum In this
county Mymother had 1t twenty years, and 10
fact died from IT, ] beiieYe Cpticin would have
kayed her LIE. Ny arms breast and head werc
cured until used the Cutlcun ResolTent intern.
ally. and Cuticura and Cutlcun soap externally.
EEWARK, o. J. W ADAMS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07

WEAK lungs. splitting Of blood, consump'
ton, aud kindred affections, cured without
physician. Address for treatise, with two
stamps, Worlds Dispensary Medical Ascot
atian. Buffalo N Y WSLW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07
AMUSEMENT AFFAIRS.
Variety mud Legitimate Entertainments
nf the "a ahk.

Modjeska will present "As You Like IT, al
the Opera House next Monday night. This
announcement Is alone sufficient to attract q
large audience TO welcome the distinguished
actress,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07

Another taking programme holds the
boards at the Academy Of Music this week.
Mr.. Charlie shay's efforts to give refined
and enjoyable entertainment OF specially are
at last being crowned with success, and
crowded houses witness the performance at
his theatre nightly. An immense sell Is now
perpetrated on the audience. who are at o
loss to know whether 1t Is jest or earnest till
the denouement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07
THE RIVER. TRAFFIC..
IN THE PAST, PRESENT nOFuruaE
Some Of III. e.Ias and LOSE. Of the Steamboat
Men In thsLlst Y.ar,-Ths Ii ai.nes Of
Railroads.&c. R.afIus n,ht Sses,slry.
More Bu,iu,I at Lower Prices.

Yesterday afternoon shortly before the
Andes took her departure for Cincinnati, the
sad sea.dog who looks after the river news
Tor the lxTELLlGENcER called at the cosy office
for the purpose Of ascertaining from the
Andes genial master, Captain Charlie Muhle-
man, what truth there was in the rumor
recently circulated to the effect that he was
going 10 take the Andes out Of the Wheeling
Cincinnati trade and run through to Pitts
burgh. ..
'sThere Is nothing In It," he answered. ~
shall stay right In the Wheeling trade, where
made my money aud where l am still max
ing 1t. don't think could soon hnd bet.
ter trade or warmer friends than have be-
tween here and Cincinnati. know there
have been rumors OF war, but I'm not In and
dou't propose 10 be. Captain List of the St.
Lawrence, and 9teckdale are whacking at each
other, I believe, and the St. lawrence, I'M
told. will 60 through to Pittsburgh on her
present trip. The fight between them, what
there Is off, started, believe, In Cincinnati"
FEATURES OF THE rRATFic. =,
"HowiS the river business at present. Gap.
tainH" .I.fs
"Nothine to complain OF. We are having
all we want to do Last season was, may
say, good one, Notwithstanding several
draw. backs. 1t was year distinguished by
several impor tant features. Wehad an ims
mense food, and very low water stagei 0
notable feature was the absolnte exemption
from Ice during the winter. We had water
on which We could run for an unusual length
- AZ kut hap IN ~ thu finn tho iron
business was diminished by the long strikein
the Pittsburgh and Wheeling district, and
our freights were also diminished, but what
we lost there we made up in passengers. l
carried more people last season than In any
season since I've been on the, river. This
materially increased passenger traffic has
gained It's proportions by the regularity OBJ
served 10 the running Of the boats, the time
for arriving and departing having been
almost ss regular as that OF the trains,
How does the present compare with
the past Why In nearly everything the in.
crease over the business Of, say ten years ago,
rs -trebled, started into this trade about
that time, and 1t was hard work at first, | tell
you. When Capt. List and formed what
might be called our little pool-that Is,
agreed as to our days and rates-we entirely
crowded the Pittsburgh boats out. Look at
the situation to.day-the regular Pittsburgh
packets have resumed, ard we all have about
as much as we can do. Then the local pack.
ets-why It Is fearful. There's hundreds OF
them, and they all do well. account for it
IN this wise-increased population and bust:
ness, that's. the only way. It's wonderful
how the valley has grown up. Ten years ago
there was very little OF Ironton and almost
nothing OF Huntington; to-day they are busy,
thriving cities. with plenty OF business for
the steamers; they are only TWO out OF many
other similar places.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

Proposals will DO received Al tbo oN,o. .,.,
Chief Engineer Of the Ohio VALLEY Co"',. ~ ne
Company. In tRrketSbuig Vest VifllpiS SniiIslseea
9athe SIN Day o. March, ISss, iOf ths,;rs Wy
Masonry, Iron Bridging. Trestle aud lila HJJais
SroS Ites TrAeklaying and BallRstng lct the 1SSic
hiyef hailroad, between BenwoOd and iS,fs..O'
valley Of the Ohio River. '''s ~ lle
the work. 'S VI any pAHd
Plans, proales aud specifications can he en-, a,
tho ONCE 81 the Chief Engineer GU and ADJ Ss
18th day Of February, lSsS '''N A'"' Mt
49, WALLACE McGRATH
Chief Engineer. PatkGnbury, ". "a
PoSTP0NEMEST.
Owing 10 Tho foods In the Ohio Valley, ,heo,s,.
Ing OF the bids for the construction AZ thS TS,
River Railroad will BIZ extended 70 The Sta dsTSI
March, 1888. '''N '"' % N! ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07
rnar,namerer Record.

The following shows the range Of the Their
mometer, as observed at sohnepfB drug store,
Opera House corner yesterday:
7AMI2x.8r. M.7PM. An. u 4. SIN. 7f:; T.
81 IS 60 80 50 10 " %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07

HAIx's Honey of Horehound and Ter
will arrest every ailment Of the lungs, throat
or chest. Pixies yToothache drops cure in
one minute. For the skin-Glenn's Sulphur
Soap MWFAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07
GREIT RI0OD MEDICTNR9-

The half has not been told a. to the great cura.
tive powers Of the CuIlcuIa Remedies. hAyGpAid
hpndEeds Of dollSs for medicines 70 cure diseases
Of the blood and skin, and never found anything
yet TO equal 10 cuticura Remedie1 ,,,,,
49,. !, {, cHAS.tA. WILLIAMS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07

WARRINGTON, D. c., March I'll A. M.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, colder clear.
Ing weather, northwesterly winds, higher
pressure.
FOR the Lower Lakes, colder, partly CLOUDY
weather, with occasional snow, westerly
winds, higher pressure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07
rRErGHrs NOW AND FORMERLY.

1.-THE largest increase in the freights has
been In glass, nails and iron. Ten years ago
a 900 or 1900 lot Of nails for Cincinnati was
regarded as big trip. Now 1900, $500 or
5000 Is not unusual.
'"Well, comparing rates with those OF sew.
eral years ago, they are somewhat lower on
nails, for instance-ten years ago We got l0c,
now So Is the figure. It's true, we've carried
them for less-6c once-but It very seldom
remains down very long. The number OF
boats now running Q! course largely accounts
for the reduction &
"Do railroads interfere with your p
"Where we feel the effect OF railroads more
than anywhere else is from Pomeroy and
Gallipolis to Cincinnati. Formerly people
going from there into Northern Ohio, and
there were q good many OF them, had 70 go
TO Cincinnati first Now they have railroad
directly up 10 Columbus. They have also In.
huenced treights TO a certain extent. One
Thing ia certain; the rapid advancement OF
railway facilities in river districts will inevi-
tably result in diversion Of traffic and Ger.
tain reimbursement TO meet changed circnnl.
stances The Cincinnati Chamber Of Com
merce In It's last river report referred to this
and said that the compensation for this must
ha found In a.H |s- ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07
MopIEsKA's FIRST APPEARANCE BSroRE A WHEEL
lNa AUDIENCE MKT MONDAY MOTT.


mo AUDIENCE MKT MONDAY NIGHT.
Since Modjeskas last appearance In Amer
lea, she has improved greatly in many re.
spects, and in none moro 80 than in her com.
mand OF the English language. That she will
ever master 1t to the same degree OF perfection
as native OF our soil is hardly 10 be expect
ed, but she has 80 far succeeded that the
foreign flavor that will always cling TO her
diction, but adds pleasant and p!quant
grace to her charming enunnication and &C
cent Modjeska Is certainly one Of the very
greatest actresseI Of the times, and has been
recognized as such by all the leading critics
OF this and other countries. Her engagement
here Is only for one night, next Monday, and
promises TO be the most brilliant event Of the
season. Fashionable circles are already In a
futter OF excitement, and carriages, opera
bonnets and cloaks and gay parties will be In
order mex week. Med eska's supporting com
pany embraces some Of the very best pames
In the dramatic profession, and has every
where been highly praised by press and pub
lie. The play chosen for presentation here is
the ever fascinating comedy from Shake
spears master.hand, "As You Like II, )" in
which play, as RoSalind the great historienne
has won her most brilliant victories. The
sale OF reserved seats opens at Wilson & Bau-
mer's music store tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock. No doubt large and eager crowd
OF purchasers will be present upon the open.
ing OF the diagram. 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07

THcsE needing Furniture Carpets &C.,
this spring will save money by calling d
link b M6reheAd's during their closing out
Sale this month. Goods must 30 sold, BY
April Id. ~ - 3'iLs 20 = ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07

ctostSo out 1t cost, Furniture, Carpets
Window Shades, 60, at link q Morehead'R
liz Main street. as their rooms are 10 be used
Tor other business alter April LIST. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07


Of the country, in looking after the business
In such ireights as rightfully belonged 70 The
river. and the exercise OF care, that the
cheaper facility which water furnishes be not
neutralizsd, and by encouraging theimprove'
ment OF the navigation so that no impede
ments be allowed to remain" ,i4
Capt. Muhleman called attention to an e1.
tract from the last report OF the Cincinnati
Chamber OF Commerce in connection with
the improvements. the increase OF passenger
traffic and the regularity. OF the arrivals and
departures. 1t 10 as follows! This condi'
ton ia TO no little degree due TO better man.
agement, but there Is another agency Which
hss gone far TO the make this regularity pos
sibIe, which Is. the Improvements TO
nayivation being made In the Ohio
river by the General Government,
contributing to safety and pqnctuality
alike. The valuable contributions In this d..
rtction which have been made by the re-
moval OF snags, rocks and earth, and by The
building OF dams and dikes, have been re-
peatedly alluded 10 in these reports; BUTT
beacon lights, which ore Of more recent orr.
Gin, may suitably be termed the ,ponsott Of
this beneficent System. 1t would be liti'
cult thing 10 estimate the actual value OF the
Introduction OF these lights, contributing as
they do TO the safety OF human lille and
steamboat property and cargoes, and to regu'
lsrity In The arrival and departure OF vessels.
The outlay made by thp Goyernment Is so
small com pared with the benefit, that y seems
like culpable neglect 10 have so long delayed
ia Inauguration. It makes the strongest
possible appeal to the General Government
Tor certainly, in the whole range OF govern
mental aid, there Is nothing, compared with
the outlay, that brings IN larger return, IN
commercial and benevolent resnllg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07
CTTICURA REINSTATEMENT.

cutlcun, aud CutIcun soap told everywhere
PTicei uutIeura, 30 cts, and 81 % per boz. Gull
cura RtSolyent. slo0 per bottle. Cutlcun soap, q
eta Caticura Shaving Soap, Sos.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
telt WbAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07

FOR RENT-THE SITUATION AND
IL House, among tho best on tho Island, No. .
south Penn street. Ventilation ana ir1ip.Ie
among the bet Ia the city, and where hIsh WEttr
never comes; containing with hath md CellaI, Ia
rooms. gus and water through the house, via
clothespresses, cupboardS and water clolst, RelI
reasonable. Apply TO A. N. ADAMS, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07

Your Cptcun Remedies optlcll all other mCdIs
cihaSI keep Tot skin sdiBeaSeG Nv 'CastomOn ard
patients say that they have effected acurC In every
Instance, whore other remedies have failed.
II. W. BROCHWAY, n. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07
REST' BINOD PURIFIER.

have used your cutInlra Remedies IN several
them ALL Your CrticurR Resolyent 70 far as my
supply allows mo 10 test g. has, In my hands Oh.
ceeded In efficacy and efficiency any Alternative
IN an active practice Of 90 yealS' duration.
I'm. ElKER, n. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07

TOR sALE-THE STOCK AND GOOD
~ will OF q we'll equipped Job Printing One
In this city, or would tell material In loN 70 suit
D, L. HUBBARD, no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07
FoR RENT.
FOR SALE.

EN0R sALE-HACK-A SECOND.
knquiIe OF DONALDSON, LEWIs & Co, NIiIst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07

A IAVxpRISs living at Bedding,
Her wash was one day spreading,
She tell oynr the rack
And sprained her back, ia. .IiII
St., Jacobs Oil cured Mrs. Geddlng. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07

TOR RENT-A FIVE ROOM con.
house on South York stree; a ak room LOuSs m
sOuth Front EtrCet; RlsO brick House, .ix IOohs
Hall up stairs and down, fronting river on sOuib
Front ftreet. L. J. STONE. lbTS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 6.-Capk James F.
Irwin, All aged and wealthy citizen, died ID
this city last night. For many years he was
prominent In the office OF steamers on the
Tennessee, Ohio and Mississippi rivers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07

II the Value of Ticket No. 57,0Ie In The
Louisiana state Lottery, Held by
Charles Riguey, Jr., and Mrs. Jack
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-07

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 6-Riyer feet 0
inches at the head Of the canal and feet 9
inches in the chute Of the falls; rainy and
cooler.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Live Stock Notes.

Horses should come through the
winter in good flesh, and be in fine
trim for the hard work of spring.
Horses feet need special care at this
time OF slush and mud. When the
horses are brought in from work
they should be rubbed down. and
the feet and legs thoroughly dried.
II left covered with mud, the skin
may soon become diseased. and
cracked heels or foot fever may re.
suit. Look we'll to the horses feet.
Cows. Any COW that is out Of
condition will need the best Of care
now. Warm bran slop, with a little
ginger, is excellent. IF the animal
is poor and weak, there is danger of
feeding largely Of rich food. Calves
infested with vermin, are known by
their rough coats. A mixture Of
lard and sulphur rubbed along the
back, with dose of teaspoonful Of
sulphur and molasses once or twice a
week 10 effective.
SHEEP. Ewes should have dry
and clean pens and yards, with plenty
OF good, wholesome food. If the
wool is falling, few ounce discs q
equal parts of sulphur and cream Of
tartar will relieve the irritation of
the skin. Early lambs may be
pushed forward with fresh cows milk.
given warm, quarter Of pint to
q meal DO notrun any risks in over.
feeding.
SWINE Breeding sows should be
separated from other pigs, and pro
vided With warm, dry pens, bedded
with leaves or straw. A rail fa..
tened to the wall, eight inches from
the floor, will prevent the young pigs
from being crushed. 1t is we'll to
feed the sow some raw linseed oil 4
few days before the pigs are born. II
Am, Agriculturist for March.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
The CLARION.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARpEN.
ARTICHOKES.

EDIToRs CLARIoN-As an item
of interest TO the farming communi.
~, and your numerous readers, per-
NIT me to call the attention Of the
public to the Agricultural Report for
1879, pages 400 and 491, upon the
subject Of the Red Brazilian Arti-
choke; and for the benefit of those
who haven't access to the report.
Twill state that the lowest Weld is
500 bushels, the largest 1000, and
nearly all agree upon upwards Of
1000 per acre Try them, and be
convinced. The best thing ever
introduced into the agriculture of
the South. One acre in artichokes
is worth several in corn, and no
trouble in harvesting for hogs. All
stock relish them, and when served
as Irish potatoes for the table, are
excellent; and are ready for use from
November until the following spring.
Such persons as have made the ex-
pertinent, assure me that the arti-
choke improves rather than impov-
erishes land. do not expect all TO
plant them next year, on account of
the difficulty Of obtaining seed, but a
few in different localities, can afford
to pay good price for enough to
make start, and be able to furnish
to their neighbors at reduced prices.
get their money back, save several
acres for other purposes, and realize
most profitable crop. / have tried
them two years, and believe the
statement in the Report nearer true
than most persons will be inclined
to believe until they make the ex.
pertinent. will be able to furnish
seed to any one who may wish them
at So per bushel, delivered at Holly
Syringe and Ripley, for shipment by
railroad. Plant oneeye to hill three |
feet apart, cultivate as corn. Or
dOrs solicited. j. B. ARMoR,
Hickory Flat, Benton Co., Miss.
References-Hon. y. w. G. Wat.
son, Hon. @. Davis, Gen. a. M.
West, Gen. Featherston, Mai. VIM.
M. Strickland, Holly Springs, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
What Came of Winding Mamma.


Two little boys with scowling faces
stood before theirmamma. She had told
them she did not think it best for them
TO visit Neddie Tucker that day, SO they
began to pout, and behave in a very
naughty manner.
Now" said Mrs. Gray, ~ am going
out for ride. Be good boys, and amuse
yourselves until come back.
What shall we do? ?" whined Harry.
Play with the soldiers" answered
mamma.
"They are nearly all broken cried
both the boys.
gether."
Three of the pieces are lost"
Play with your building-blocks. or
your tops, or swing in the hammock, or
roll your hoops in the garden"
We are tired of all those"
Then, said,mamma, ~ don't see any-
thing for you to do but to be my good
boys" 90
The clouds vanished from Charles
face, and throwing his arms around his
mothers neck, he exclaimed: ayes,
mamma, viii be your good boy"
Not so with Harry. As soon "a the
carriage drove away he began to fret, and
at last said to his brother: "Let us 90
over to Needless"
Charley opened his blue eyes very wide
as ne replied 'Why, Harry mamma
said we could not CO.
Never mind; she viii never know ii
II we do 60. Come on, Charlie. I am
going"
Charley looked very sober. "Non he
said firmly, whatever you may do, /
shall mind mamma"
Harry's hand was on the gate. AL
that moment he paused 10 draw his
handkerchief from his pocket, and with
1t came a small Sunday-school card. on
which was printed in pretty letters
children, obey your parents in the
Lord, for this is right" Harry put the
card back in his pocket, and drew long
breath. came pretty near being
naughty" he said.
Half an hour latter, Grandma Grav
drove up in his farm wagon, and called |
to the boys; II am glad you are here
Tor can't stop three minutes. / have
come to take you up to the farm to stay
two weeks. met your mother on the |
way, and she says you NAV 90. Now
ny around, for | am in hurry"
Amt you glad you didn't disobey
mamma whispered Charlie to his broth
er, after Grandma Gray had tucked them
up in bed that night.
- guess ! ann" replied Harry, earn
estly; And | am going to always re-
member that verse, whenever I am
tempted to do what papa or mamma
would not be pleased with."-Kind
Words.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Poultry Suggestions.

It is we'll, in cleaning out the poul.
try houses, not only to take the
droppings from under the roosts but
to rake up whatever feathers, etc
have accumulated on the ground
Turn up clean, fresh earth with the
fork, and scatter over ii chatfand hay
seed. The pleasure the fowls will take
IN scratching for seed, and in rolling
IN the fresh earth will be ample salts.
faction for the labor spent. The best
way 10 kill and dress fowls is to banc
them by the legs, pass a sbarn
pointed, knife with the edge from
you, through the throat, Just below
the deaf ear" cutting off The
arteries running TO the heade then
turn the knife toward the neck.bone
aud while turning back the head
with the left hand, press the knife
until the neck is broken. Take the
wings in the left hand and strip of
the feathers with the right. They
will pull off quite easily while rbe
body is warm. IF care is taken the
skin need not be broken. Never
'cald chicken in dressing, for, unless
great care is used the thin outside
skin will be rubbed off, which Injuries
their appearance very much, ana re
fuces the value Of the fowls.
In selecting seed for spring plant
ng, do not neglecl to get seed Of the
nangel beet, for these bee ! make
The very best green food lor fowls ii
winter. If the water IN the dishes
8 thrown out each night, rouble aha
IIme will be saved in the morning
i've warm water to fowls if possible. |
ii, = =. in America Agriculturis
Or March.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Onions AZ Medicine.

If there were any way Of AVOIDING
the long continuance Of the odor N
onions after eatingIthem, the consumn
tion Of this vegetable would Be vast.
ly increased, great as it is at presenI
In addition to the almost universal
tondness for them (Which n some
European nations has become A sort 81
passion, )they havealways been highly
esteemed for their medical properties.
There is not in the whole veretahIe
world,a more effective anli.scorbutic
6ailors at SEA are protected aeainst
scuryy when having plenty ofoniops
and scnrvy is driven away when tbey
come upon them. One who oucb,
to know. says: "Taken recularIv
they greatly promote the health (,
the lungs and the digestive ORGANS
An extract made by boiling down tbe
JUICE of onions to syrup, and tSksnI
US medicine, answers the purnose
very we'll; butfried, roasted Or Mia
onions are better" But obi e va
could only obtain some antido,e y
Inc odor when our neigbsor sees 4
q indulge in theml N. Y. Oh
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

Key: v. J. ROBINSON. member N..r
georgia Conference, says: Have taken q . y
,: 1or clear case Of Eczema Ern,,t;a z; :
disappeared. am well. psion ma
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
MEDICAL.
SCROFGLA.

: A. s LENFEsTY, of Atlanta. Ga saws.
=, =. y cured me of violent case Of Scrof1 =
ment. - o'nei treat
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
CATARRH.

:, &. =. ,. Tor Catarrh is sure cure Cured
me al1er az y other treatment had failed.
Y. BURNS, Greencaslle Ind