davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-11
t~lnfenntniB Iber Mmerifa tn
TcutydDIanO.

9rr $1ermann Golter, Gbef: Nebotteur
Der vSuinois Staatsseituns", Der ii6 sur
!3sit in Warienbab in 06bmen our &r6ftis
8uns ieiner @eiunobeit aufbielt, i6risb
an feline 3eituns einen intsreianten Srief
iiber bic sroBartise unpiilenbsit in Oeuti9s
Lamb besisli1 Gmerifa unb namsntli1 Der
0eutid,G merifaner.
0as Sntereiie fir 9lmerifa lit briiben 10
sering, b. b. in ben fog. sebilbeten 6reis
fen, Dap man uon bier aus oasielbe ni9t
beleben fam, wenn eS ni6t briiben ielbit
ssidiebt, bur9 bic 3eitunsen &C.
Serr Haiter idrieb:
0as iiberau in 9suti6lanb bic poufoms
menfte llnfenntniB iiber amerifanii6e Sers
bdltniie, unb, fise id bin,u, bic abioIus
teite @Isi9siiltisteit Oasesen beitsbt,
braude i1 Sbnen, Der Sie Dor 4 sSabren
basislbe srfabren baben, nidt gu iasen.
go bstriibiam es fir ben Sbieasoer 9tas
tionalitols 1T, miB i'd bod iasen, baB i'd
bier iosar einen vsebiloeten" Serrn setrofr
fen babe, Der mid iraste, no oenn eisents
LID Chicago liese? Gin anberer frls mid,
oh ni6t Dor elm ODER spei Sabren elm
sroBes Seusr bort serueien Jet?
Sol4e, bic mid sefrast babsn, OBJ bic
,Sainois Staats;eitun9" in enslif6er
Spya6e eri9eine, muB ib beim OuSenb
,dblsn. Sin iOnit re9t seIebrter 9err in
SlHelborf, benz bas Wort yStaatsseis
tuns" gu benfen CAB, fraste MIDI: gGrs
lauben sic mir bic unbei6eioene 6rase:
Gri9sint Sbre 3eituns M in enSlii6er,
obsr a II d in oeuti9er Spra6e?" = Sn
man6en 6dleu tonnte man es oeutli6
boren, baB eS cine @rt @nttGui6un9 fir
bic Sra9snpen mar, einen Mam su iinben,
Der i6on elm OritteliabrbunOert IN &merita
lebe unO nod INNER nidt 9ebrodenes
Seuti1 ipre6e. Hur in einem 6aue
madte f6 bic Sa6e anberS. gines
@benos, ais i'd nit 6ran Wfinnie Saud
unb ibrsr Mutter beim Gbenbeien LAB, fam
cine @iener 6omilie an ben Gid, bel wels
der gfinnie als iunses Ntdo9en selebt
bate. Die 3o9ter, cine iunge perbeiras
tbste 6rau, ipra6 iosleid enslii9 aui uns
los, unb Swar re6t gut, alein ba id bod
nidt bier ais Strei6riemen bienen MIL,
al benz i6 Reimbursement ibr Gnslii6
slatt itrei6en, 10 penoete i6 baloiglt oas
@eiprd6 ms 0eutl6e UNI.
@roBes Gritaunen Der iun9en Dame,
aber nod srSBeres aui Seiten ibres neben
mir iisenbsn Saters, zines Serrn sSeiB
pon @elentbal. y9ein, bore nir, 8ino,"
rief er Elm iibsr's anbere Ofal, ppie gut Der
Serr beutid ipri6t! Wabrbaftis, better
ais MIR! 8 lit unslaubli6! llno 10 NIT
ieoer neren @enOuns bes @eipra9s. Der
Manm iab mid fOrmli9 nit elmer 3artIids
tsit an, wie elm Naturfori6er, Der elm neues
gan; unbefanntes SbiersG remplar entoedt
bat. S6lieBli6 paro i'd fait arserli9
unb fraste ben lauten 8ewunberer, oh er
benm bel benz @orte vStaats,eihns" anf
msinsr &arte, bic er In Sdnben bate, fi3
feline beutide 3eituns porseitelt babe. gr
aber iaste gang unbefansen: %, i'd femme
2eute semas, wel&e re9t gut beuti4 i4reis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-11
ut 6urgi(6 s.
gereinigte Staaten.

Gm "a. Qugui It feierte gu 6anfatee
Der bo6w. Serr Mebrins iein %. idbri9es
Brieiterjubildum. Bir sratuliren na9s
trdsli6 benz lieben Sreunbe ba,u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-11
SirGfi6e 2%leuiskeitem.
Snlamo.
@rsbiOce E @bic
Nm Teite oes bl. Muauitiuus (Oienitt

49, NsN t~ OF
20. Nu9uit) purbe i'm Werianer>S oipital
~ Chicago unter GROCER Vetbeilisuug Der
Sreunbe uub @onner Der 10 beliebten unb
10 uisl Se9en itiftenoen anitalt, cine i66ns
SauSieier b~ssauseu. Die Briibsr Son.
fanj S6neiOer uno Bacificus Wteis leg
ten Die epissn @eliiboe uuo Imanous
Saberer, ambroiius 9tuBbaum uno Wartiu
Seinerins Die fiinfidbusen @eIiiboe ab.
Sernsr empfinsen bas Srbensfleio Sobaun
Yaptiit Sautberi pon Montreal, iest Bru>
Der Sonauentura ; 8ictor Sbirnp arts Bele
glen, istt 9rubsr 9ubwis uno Setter @ils
werbing aus 0ursmburs, iebt Srubsr Sers
narb.
@r3biOceie New Yort.
ge. Gminen3 Garoiual WcGlosfep,
GrSbiidof pom gfem BORT, bat ~fslgsnoes
Runbi6reiben an bic Seeliorger Der pers
idisoenen @emeinben ieiner Si6ceie erlais
len:
New Yort, am Seite Warid
Simmelfabrt 1888.
6o9wIrbiser, wertber Serr! @s gerei6t
mir CUR Sreube, Sbnen mittbeilen gu %fOnnen,
baB bas YrouinSials Is oncil in Der Ratbe>
orale bieier Stabt wdbreno Der 10. ISOLDE
mad Yfinsiten, ndmlid pom 80. bis gum
30. Septsmber, i%tattfinbet. sic weroen
oaber, i'm Ginflange nit benz Geremanial
Der Sild6fe, bieie Sbatia6e Don oer &ans
gel al ben brei Somtasen, wsl6s Der grs
6ffnlng bes 9onsils unmittelbar pprber9es
ben, perfnnben, unb anbd9tige 9ebete abs
balten lailen, auf baB @ottes Segen auf
oieies wi6tige Wert berabfie6e, bamit
oaiIelbe uon Sbm besonnen uno burd Sbn
sliidli6 gu @noe seTibrt werOen mOse.
Oisles i'm Iuse babenb, woIsn Sic pom
9mpfan9e oieier gtOtiS bis gum Sdluiie
bes @oncils nit ben Sbnen anuertrauten
@ldubi9en bic 9itanei BON allen Seili9en
mad Der lstten Weiie on Sonrtasen betsn
unb in Dem 81. Opfer, wenn bte &ubriten
es seitatten, Die 9olette de spiritu sancto
einiissn. SD beruee oieie @slesenbeit,
um Sic, bodw., wertber Serr, uno 10 uiele
BON ben SilfSgeiifli6en ais PATHFINDER
@eiie tbunIi6 III, einsulaoen, an ben Of
fentli6en @ebetsn uno Der Ero;eiiionS bsiI
gu nebmen, wsl6e Der gr6hnuus bes Gons
ellis porbsrgeben, uno ben feierli6ea Si,s
3unsen ON 80, 81. unb 80. Ssptsmbsr
bei,upobnsn. 9n alien oieien 3agen wers
ben bic 9eremonisn prdeis nm 10 tbr be-
ginnen.
Sd uerbIeibs, 30 bw., wertber Ssrr,
aufri6tis Der SbriSe in Sbriito
Sob. GarSinal M c9IoSfep,
@r3bii6Oi BON Rep Dorf.
0iSceis Sauenport.
Burlington al. aus. 1888.
GorreipOnocn3. Sdon lett Sabren 1T
uniere ct. Sobannesfir6e bier gu tlein
unb INNER mebr Seist ii6 oas SeoirfniB
elmer srOBsrsn Stride. Sbi9on bic @ss
meinoe fat mur II Grbeitern beltebt, 10
baben es bic N%nltrensunseu Der mermiios
li6en SeiuitenpGter uno bic Spferwiaiss
felt Der @emeiuoe bod babiu sebra6t, bab
Der Bau elmer SroBen prd6tism Stride, bic
an bic $50. 900 toiten ioa, an9efansen wers
ben fonnte. Die neue Stride wirb baS
@uma6tisen CUR Gbre unb Der Stabt our
3ierbe 9ereiden. sic tSmmt auf cine
AnbObe Swii6eu bas YfarrbauS uub benz
Soipital Der Sransisfaneridmsltsrn AZ lie.
gen u. wirb gang pon Steine sebaut, IT'S
6ub lang, so Sub brett NIT einem fburme
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-11

uon 1873 SitB. @ir boiien iie nit Salfe
@uttes in spei Sabre gu u~ollenben.
s. 9. 8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-11

1. prsis: WeItsr Mi9sl aus Sunalims
ltsr. 2. Gbeiisn Jobann 5rans aus cid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29
Commercial Fertllizers.

A writer in the Home and Farm advances
sound theory regarding commercial fertil.
izers: These fertil RS greatly increase the
yield, because they supply the very ele.
ments which the soil lacks. But there are
other essential elements furnished by the
soil which the fertilizers do not contain
and cannot supply. Now, the increased
yield exhausts not merely what Is derived
from fertilizers, but what was previously in
the soil itself. Fertilizers hasten the ex-
haustion Of the soil therefore, because the
increased yield which follows their use
makes heavier drafts on the soil for
material they can not furnish. 1t follows,
therefore, that animal manures, clover,
muck, etc, should always supplement
commercial fertilizers, which are good as
far as they 60, but are utterly unable, as at
present constituted, 10 supply continually
all demands ofgrowing crops. Let all de-
mands be met.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29
SOJOURNER TKUTB,

The Famous Coiorsd woman who ha,
Just Died nj the age OF los Years.
NEr York Tribune
soiourner Truth, as she called herself
was born slave In Ulster county, N. y
and until abe gained her freedom wa:
known by the name Of Isabella. When
she was nine years old sheH sold on the
auction block with a lot OF sheep, she and
the sheep bringing SlO4. She was owned
by Colonel Ardinburgh, but in 1927 she
was emancipated. Her life as slave was
hard one, her labor being almost endless,
and she was under no improving influ
enees. She never learned to read or write.
At an early age she experienced religion,
and, as most colored people do, she became
very enthusiastic over 1t, never missing an
opportunity to attend camp-meeting. By
her lectures in various parts OF the country
on slavery, temperance and other topics, and
ner services as a hospital nurse during the
war, she gained much notoriety; but she
ever sought to do conscientiously what she
considered TO be her work, and did not
seek the applause OF her fellow-beipga
Previous to the war SJjourner held series
Of meetings in Northern Ohio: She some
times made strong points in her speeches
which she knew would hit hard those who
apologizsd for slavery. At the close OF one
OF these meetings man came up to her
and said: cold woman, do you think that
sour talk about slavery does any good ?
Do you suppose that people care for
what you say? Why, l don't care
any more for your talk than l
do for the bite OF fea!" " Perhaps
not" Srieurner said; "but, the Lord will
log, I'll keep you scratchipgm Some J ears
ago Mrs. HAIR ct Stove wrote what is
kn) wn as soj,urner Truths "Book OF
Life" volume that had an extensive sale
among snti-slavery people. In 1876 this
book was enlarged and reprinted at the
expense Of Mra. Francis w. Titus, oil Battle
Greek, Mich, where Soiourner lived for
many years. In Sojourner's estimation
Abraham Lincoln was the foremost man
Of all this world" and in October, 1854,
she went from Michigan to the White
House to see him. II said to him." to,
quote her own words, ".Mr. President,
when you first took your seat ! feared you
would be torn to pieces-tor likened you
to Daniel who was thrown into
the lions den; and II the lions did
not tear you into pieces, knew
Il would be God that would save
you! And I said to myself, II He spared
YOU would come and see you myself be-
lore your term Of office was out, and He
has done so, and here I am to see YOU MIR.
Lincoln congratulated me on my having
been spared. I told him that l thought he
was the best President that had ever lived,
as he emancipated the slaves. :. He
showed me several nice presents Of his;
Book Of Liie,' in big, bold hand, and
with the same fiugers that signed the death
warrant OF slavery: For Aunly Sojourner
Truth. Oct. 20, 1864. A. Lincoln.'" Dur
Ing the last few years che had been very
feeble at times, and during the summer OF
1875 the report that she was dead was sent
out from her Michigan home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29
Lnmb,Twice q Year.
spondtnct Ohio Fdfmer.l

Correspondence uHW fWHtCII
In the spring Of 1882, after washing our
sheep, surprising that no evil would result
from It, we let the ram run with our breed:
ing ewes then sucking lambs dropped
from March 10th 10 April 15th) until shear.
ing. In the fall, about November !, fifteen
or eighteen OF these came ewes dropped
lambs, the result OF letting tho ram run
with them from washing to shearing time.
When we began feeding for the winter we
fixed place in one OF the stables so the
lambs could enter and the ewes could not,
and sprinkled some bran and salt in the
trough. Very soon the lambs learned to
20 there, and In short time they would
run TO their pen TO get their rations as
greedy as q litter OF pigs for o mees
Of milk. We fed them literally through
the winter and they came out in the spring
in fms condition. Encouraged by their
nice appearance We turned our ram with
the ewes again on the OH Of May, and will
try our luck again with fall lambs. Al
yashipg.time this spring We washed the
lambp, thinking we would shear one OF
TWO. and, II thought profitable, would
shear the whole lot. The first one clipped
a fleece that weighed exactly five pounds
Encouraged by this we sheared the other
twelve, and from the lot got tifty-four
pounds OF wool, which We sold along with
other wool at the same price. Some Of
the advantages, We think, from raising fall
lambs would be the great demand as early
lambs for the butcher. The lambs, learn.
ing to eat so soon, do not rely on milk so
much for their support, thus relieving
the dams from such O drain on
their system. and, coming through
the winter in good condition, ge to
grass without checking their growth, IS is
very often the case with spring lambs when
weaned and turned on dry feed, as must
necessarily be done In that season OF the
yeaI; besides the wool will more than pay
ior what they consume through the winter,
as am satisfied was true in my csse.' The
ewes came through the winter In fine con-
dition, and when weaned the lambs they
were In much better condition than l ever
had ewes when the lambs were weaned In
tbe fall, and SHARED an average Of 7ll-25
pounds per fleece. A lot Of thirty.two
yeaflinss, wintered with the ewes, clipped
an average OF 9 3-l6 pounds per head, all
nicely washed wool, and all sold at market
prices. Iwould say to those who are pre-
pared to properly care for fall lambs 70
give 1t trial. My sheep are high grade
Marinon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29
JAPAN CLOVER.
what II Has Done For Worn Ont Lands
In N0Fth Carolina.

| Wn1l Ill Has DOuo TUT WoFA SAt Asss.-s-.
In inertia Carolina.
10 ne Editor o. ne Iateaioeaea.
sIR:-During the late war spent suh-
cheney Of time in various parts Of Virginia
to be well satisfied that q grazing plant that
was found here, for the first time, In 1888
would be equally as beneficial in the Old
Dominion land the new as It Is in the Tar
Heel State. The plants genus is legumfnosa;
scientific name, Lespede.a Strata; common
nomenclature, Japan or bush clover. Il is
perennial trifoliate, growing on any kind
Of soil and standing well our seyerest mid
summer droughts, putting forth its pur-
pliah blossoms through the heats OF August
and on till frost. Il bears It's seed singly
along the stem instead OF in agglomerated
heads, as In the cloyers proper; and the
eds are maturing and dropping through
out the season.
It has deeply penetrating root spreads
rapidly, enriches the soil and furnishes
grazing second TO none. It's Analysis shows
that It has more iattening properties than
red clover, and is better renoyator Of the
soil. Seventeen years ago there were hum
dreds Of acres ofnon.pr0ductiye lands here,
turned out and covered with broomsedge,
andropdgon scoparitS, but the Japan clover
has eradicated this nuisance and restored
large acres TO degree OF fertility suitable
to successful agriculture, which are now
either paying In cultivated crops, or with
fine, inexhaustible pasturage. When seed
are sown in the fall or winter the land
should never be broken, and the seed thus
scattered, even among broomsedge, will
catch the next spring.
Il never runs out. requires no cultiva.
ton, and Is as easily destroyed with the
pillow as red clover or peas and when 1t
decomposes II fills the soil with the same
chemical elements Of fertility as red clover
or pea vince. No land Is too rich or toopoor
for 1t; 1t has been found growing on the
SUBMITS Of the Blue Ridge at height oil
1000 ieet; II grows on red banks, bottoms
OF gullies, in old fields, on exhausted
lands where red clover will not catch OF
all, in fence corners, and along road. !
sides, thus utilizing those waste places
by mantling them with beautiful carpet
OF the most nutritious verdure, which, be. |
sides identifying the landscape, affords
grazing Of which all sorts Of farm stock are
fond, and they geek II; 1t also adds great
ly 10 the lacteal and beef products. When
once started it soon spreads over the sur.
rounding country, thus furnishing all pas
turage without money and without price,
as well as without labor.
J, W. WALKER,
Franklin, N. O.
Octnbet 81. 1893
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29
The KInd Of wife 10 Have.

Newport Cor. Bos'0H JOHFhtL
A pretty little story istold Of the Earl
and Counties Of Roseberry, who were here
4 short time since. A day or two before
their wedding took place Miss Rothschild
ssked the young Earl what he would like
FOR a wedding present from her. Oh, he
replied, suppose you give mea box Of
gloves. The box Of gloves was sent en-
closed in an elegant inlaid case. On open.
ine Inc box the Earl discovered an en-.
yeiope addressed to him in awell.known
hand. BE expected It contained dainty
little note. Il did, but not the sort Of note
he imagined. The contents Of the envelope
was check written out aud signed by
Miss Rothschild, and in favor OF the Earl
and was for the modest little sum Of e2O0,'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29

FOR SALE by Az DRUGGISTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29

N. J.. Tribune.
Harry sedgwick, Of Cornwall Hollow,
Conn, has a pair Of Percheron mares
weighing about 1900 pounds each. In
driving them forty miles from bis home to
the State Fair they easily averaged seven
miles per hour. Iu addition to this natural
trotting pace they have that also OF fast
walking, which is still more essential. Now,
this 10 exactly the kind Of horse which is
wanted in pairs for heavy soils and hard
farm work, while on lighter soils and light
er work single horse Of this breed Is equal
to pair Of ordinary sort, for he can turn a
sufficiently deep iurrow alone, harrow,
cart ton or more OF manure, or an equally
heavy load Of vegetables or hay. tits much
more convenient and cheaper to use sin
gle horse than pair for general farm work,
and it Is only half the trouble to take care
Of one, and 1t does not consume, though so
large, over two thirds as much hay and
grain as the smaller pair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29

Journal,
ostlapge, oAd perplexity,
Blind cropping through tho night,
Faith fAintIy questions can there DO
An alterward Of light3
ohsGyy sorrow, griei and tears,
That all our hopes destroy;
Boy, shall there dawn In coming years
An afterward Of IoJ?
ohopes that turn 10 gall and rue,
Sweet fruits that bitter prove;
Il there an AfterWard OF tue
And everlasting love-
o weaIiuesE, within, Without
Vain l0nginKS for release;
Is there 70 Inward fear aud doubt
An aiterward Of pcGCtf
o restlesI wanderings 10 and fro,
In vain and fruitless quest;
Where shall We ind above, below,
An aitewatd Of rest7
odeath, with whom we plead In vain
To stay thy fatal knife:
Is there beyond the reach Of pain.
An RiterWRld Of life?
All, yes; we know this seeming III.
When rightly understood,
In God,s own time and way fulfill
His aftetwarj OF g3od
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29
.,,r,raEHr az CAHUEB.

,,rIh,,e I'll fcred from cancer
FasTGnW, y M NECK near the shoulder and OK.
"a he ode o. mi "SS:AiOguc q remedies without
Ssysd ine Wny Sr,r grGw,ng worse all the time,
aIrIfL Inc, dns I osTt Of my bydy became SAG an
H. iDS y1i Il. 5 Ssi ne as ssS q as ~
rsS ny Geusia' d myJ Of iiGe when lie iLSeli
sEil sasOai !!o a in this condition ! com
rad oE do W. IwliI's Specific. The fins! bottle
seSe se III ,Ss iiAes, in the neck The tecono
pTs ne I siiTss W. WAY. am u poor man, but
iai IS y s. COZ Iot the good havS W, el1sp sS'
s .si 7! sS ss "a sBt safs me. O''s' '~ l0'
VgGL me pOiSyWS % Is ~, DaylSsoro. Ga.
...,,,,, nm Bl, y, A44 oEln Dheale1 mailed
sss"''r TEE Swift SPECIFIC CO,
TIrawGvR AtIeH'R. az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29
MEDICAL.
Poison

v.ru1 has PfSS Sn var pSeStiienee and famine
Sft rpp!es, ". sH nave any blood diseases OF sEin
s1SSpsd. III II Suty 10 yourself and Poeterit2 70
SsaaI NV yIIy' vegetable cure, which S s"uEs
.psdst ,,sc has relieved roe Of MAlArIAl Blood
sS.iEI sptS1EH IA been confined 70 the house iof
sSCa Aitet ~ SsS ben doSed with blue mas,
IL oIaet poisonous drugs unII w sn ~
~; .,asii.s spsciAc " the remedy LOT 'nS AHa
SSoOi POISON ay. 10, Southern Lie Ins. Co.,
G y CLAsh, 90" Atlanta, Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29
DR. ]. E. SMITH,
No. 1904 CHAPLINE STREET,
Near Fourteenth Street.


.A.,, srI,irnrI,, ., a ruy slcIAns Success u we
he Oes' WI, nsiirnls' The Incl easing demAldt
RilnOu!!o s.iv!ces prove tnat have deail
ME! w. vi IsITly with LnLB9 who have c0ntnlt
holOLAV} r"rst ms a pIiicnt'H name without per
- ttOugn base mAny hun6Ied eeLtihe siH.i
TSc WhOui have cured Hit tney nau pt J.!
VSao1nre4 In arabic ,;,s h6sS SI S1petHce anc
fN4N TI wi,h ihecApulic Egen's, close opseIv
h1hI ~ D,.,NnruiLi pcCuliATiicS anu sIlct ~
~. h hy; lcuc management inhures success
HaS .S l,yosi6!e aud frankly give The pauent N!
TOME PROOF
,,.,.v and LIVER D!seANs and Rheumatlim.-
,IhI LAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seemed 10 help me
soaIa w. ~ ZErr. PHILLIPS,
wheellni, ". Va
r,.,.S p,,rnuE Of Noe, Impaired Vo!ce.-sui.
- n, vesrs patent eiiCue iRt CO 70 ntlp me.
D. sal!i completely G GHSR lhs cHApDuoK,
OF spe!del " Co., "he. Ling, ". Va.
,-.,,,,,, and liberated Stomach. Treatment
.PS,s i,iIc,i 10 Eiye me relief. Dr Emlth cured
W. THOSAS HOLT, Insurance Agent
EI-"lIld them for iGurtesn yeais, ": sI8l'b
'I ssfo;ui, Running Sores on ilead.-"4y ton was
,SstsI iot fourteen years. Nothing seemed 70
Asip l'Hl' W. '- MRS, GATHERISE CAPS,
Market Htreet, Wheeling, W. Va,
r.ncc,-"suIeted for years with Cancer: lad
I, mi ot three tines II returned alter each opef'
~" n, smith cured nc without kniie, cau1tic
wpL1" VA ~ NV SseS for Is
Wy. ReportcI Dying. DR.. Smith cured MT
without E0''s III wv THOMAS CoLvIN.
Wholesale Grocer, Main b., wheeling, y. va.
r,ssItiSrS Of fCr(uIn, prolApsus aud Piles
aWI RI ,Cu up 10 die and pronounced lhcutAoie'
~ ''-''' WASHINGTON DELANY,
Martins Ferry.
Psv II a. Iadd writcs:-"Dr. Smiths PROBES
soTIl services IN my family have been most salts
igtOry, and Commend him " all IS q gentleman
and GIIiliul physician. -, so.,,,,
Nm Margaret KOlb Says:-"l hai been suuetln8
Io,eTen Years and ueAt:u BY many phyA 10y
Dyspepsia. D.. smith lGsd had taps WeEm. ana
Il e,Sht hours ICnON cd = monster lu9 Ieet EnS.
Female Complaints Three years 10 hospisAihio
hnales, giVe me peculiar aiyanMHe.in such cue A
rtfSotS cured vi CAtITfh, diseases OIL heaft liver,
,t0uIch. kidneys. EkIu, blood, nervous anecuons
All weaknesses OF men and youth, scfoiuIa ano
lgthmA tCEtliy my success,
P1let cured without the knile.
Patients At a distance may be tSeatea py ietet
md nIIltECtiCn guaranteed. A chart Tor teli ex'
animation Ient on receipt Of two thIeeeent stamps
lnd bdTlce returned free. n
COasullAton 4: Office free. oflce hours from y
LG.Io7R ~, daily. Call on or address
JOHN X. SMITH, q. D.
aylEnw No. 1904 Chap!Ine st.: Wheeling. y: Ye:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29
Infuence of ,he s,il ON Henl,b,

The influence OF the soil on the health oil
those living upon it. Is brought out very
plainly during the prevalence OF epidemic
diseases. That malarisl diseases (like inter.
mtttent fevers) originate from the Toll, Is al
ready accepted; and recent investigations
show pretty conolusiyely that the germs OF
Cholera, Abdominal Typhus, Yellow Fever,
aLd the plague are III some way connected
with the soil, which Is daily corroborated by
letters from all parts OF the country. stating
The marvellous effect Pe1una has on those dis.
eases, and in their convalescent state. JOHN
e. COURTNEY, OF Cory, Pa, sayE ~ am still
getting better, thanks to your Peruna.n See
page "a In "llls OF Life" p4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29
FOX LADIES.

.r,inr for q month OF Two N my hO1se.
hive ven aart ts Is. 5. ~, the greater portion
"a %n Ss y SS. tai ss ;:s Ss'1R
gSy folly anu nn nv Wlte WHO had been In
~ lie chtfl u y" tine. aad for whom have
ii health it Ivy" Gn ar, iJf dOcIOS sud medicines
"a haadieiI o. NO. HS m from Tho hrst dose. An.
HsnIio bulLI ns! w pi M family took Il with
Ss nSi rcsulp Is certainly ~, tec 6 yet
. A. f ss,s 9s, ss IS. Us E sss
la. .hrd ihcI cSnauemeut In poorly ventilated
Sttsrcie c.o'1 .1U and malIEial poison olien
sSaV eGst :" a HSs our wives d4eghIers and
ESI4re 'Ff ,'fi.S. ~W.L spsc!dc Is the remedy
MLl s'H T. JONES, J. p, Qultman, Ga.