davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

persons Speaker OConnor, Of the Assembly, presided,
The oldest exnenber OF the Leg stature tho veneer
able DAVID Neighbour, Of the county OF Hnnterdon,
eghty-six years old. AssemOlyDan WI lrich who Will
be eighty years old day after tomorrow occupied seat
Of honor on the stage Ex-Governor Jo0 Parker, who
was member Of the Assembly In 1s4e, and Governor
Ludlow, who in the Senate In 1877, we're 10 pro-
scenlum box with Ex-Governor Marcus l.. ward. L
Governor occupied the opposite box and the egs
atos and officers OF former years. VINO were IN tho par
quet, represented almost every session since lsfo
Tue Rev. DIR. 5tuddiford opened the exercise, With
prayer band played patrio 10 airs. and the presiding
officer announced that owing to the Illness OF
the Hon Edwin p Sater, his address would
be read by senator Nicnols, o. s Snnoerland
The First Settlers OF the Pioneers Of True
federation" The German American Singing society Of
Newark rendered " The Flag without STAIN" with
very fine effect. Charles ID. Decher then m9ce long
address the history of NewJersey More music ana
the benedctOn closed the exercises Tnis evening Ie
cepton was held by the Governor ASST ed by state OH
GERS and ex-Ocers Mt the Executive CHAMBERS MUSIC
enlyened the eyent and many citizens pertlclpated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
WORK OF THE COMMITTEES.

ALBANY, March l.-Ihe Assembly Railroad
Committee heard further testimony this afternoon rea
five TO the charges made by Mr. Hinsdale attorney OF
the Long Island Railroad Company, that officials had
been approached by Alderman Gleason or Long Island
CITY with propose ton TO "hr certain legislation az
feeling the railroad Mr.. Maxwell viOepresdent OF the
road testified that he approached by Gleason, who
Ioid him the bill could be fixed" Mr. Campbell, OF
he attorneys Of the company testified that he heard Mr.
Gleason make this statement to Mr. Maxwell, anu heard
clemson make the suggestive remark. j. ID. Barton sup
erntendent OF the road and Mr. Hnsdale test ned that
Gleason told thom that the bill could be liked" Alder
man Gleason was present but did not testify.
The Assembly Committee on Civil and Religious So
ceties will report fayOrably Senator Gradys bill, allow:
the State. -,
Tie Assembly Cities Committee viii report fayoraby
Senator Treau0rs BILL compelling hotel keepers 10 have
nre-escapes on their buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
SpAERING FOE WESTERN SUFFERERS.

The Nep York Herald exhibition In aid of tho
fund for the re lief tne By the Western floods
deu last uIqht Gilmore's Band attendance and
played a variety OF selections during the evening The
prORramme was begun with an exhibition drlll by the
Duryea Xouayes veterans OF the 9th New York Volun
teer Infantry. This followed by oub-swinging by
HWile" England and william HOeer the latter using
clubs said 10 weigh 80 aud 100 p1unds thought Cap
tain Williams tho king OF clubs, aspectator ro-
markcd but Uoencr beatr him" Audre LaCrox then
gave an exhibition with Lahin's chest-expander The
faure OF the evening tine sparrlng between John H.
and both spar we'll Sullivan forced tue lighting and
got decidedly the best OF the first two rounds. In tho
third ronnG however, Latin rallied and held his own
sullivan was received with great cheering. As he left
tho stage he savagelyi "lf that only the
Maori, Ia show you mOrel'
Mace and Slade sent excuses for their Absence but
there was plenty OF boxing. Jimmy" Murray, Tom
Alien Ron Farrell, g. johnnie" saunders - Frank :"
White Robert Turnbul william MuldOon, William Aus
ten, mike" Donovan snd BILLY" Edwards being the
conteatauts The final bout between Joe" COburn
aud the veteran Wilian Clarke Pop" Whitaker was,
as usual master OF ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
COMING DOWN 4 FIRE-ESCAPE.

Many people collected In Broadway yesterday,
attracted by the working of tlre-escape at the
Sturtevaut House. Several men came down, and
then two chambermalds In hali-bloomer costume
and new CATERS swung themselves from upper win
dows and descended rs gracefully as any fairy in
pantomime The fro-escape is simply long rope
running through a stout hook at the WINDOW. A
bet "a attached to one end OF the rope and the per-
son who descends fastens tho belt around him, and
prasplng n rubber tube through which the rope
The chief recommendation of the escape" is its
simplicity. II was suggested TO A. i. Sturteyant
hv fhn NnMhalI House fire In Milwaukee,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
PREFERENCES IN ASSIGNMENTS.
PROM THE REGULAR CORREsPoSDEST.oF The TRfBUNEl
ALBANY, March IA petition of much I'M

portlnce was presented TO the Senate this
morning by Senator Koch. 10 from
several hundred merchants aud manufacturers
o. NoS-York Albany and Troy. They ask the LegisA-
tire To proh DIT preferences In the event Of the failure
or assignment of business hrms and To provide that the
property OF these bankrupt firms be divided evenly
among their creditors The petitioners STATE that in
twrnty STATES preferences are prohibited Tho petition
il hea led BIZ the names Of A Low Brothers and f. =
J,1ray a Co of New-IOrk There then follow the
ma mes OF hundreds OF leading business firms OF New
YORK, Albany and Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
THE CITY,S GLORY AND SHAME.
AIECT11RE BY THE REV. DIR. CROSBY.

AJECTITRE BY THE REV. DIR. CROSBY.
THE LAST OF THE SERIES BEFORE THE MASTER
PLUMBERS ASSOCIATION.
The Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby delivered lecture
last night in Steinway Hall before tne
Association of Master Planners oi 'ni'
CITY, 1t was the last lecture OF 'ne
course for the winter and attracted the largest
audience of the series The subject was Inc ulory
and the Shame of New York" After DIR. Crosby had
shown the city's glory in welcoming the stranger
from every cline and giving him an equal snare
in its government soon after his arrival hau com,
mended many of the foreigu-bOn citizens, had
praised the schools. charities, progress and
distinctive character of the city - then,
with his accustomed frankness he de-
ecribed the shame of the city and attributed
it to the rum traffic. t. the foreign-born cllzens'
who, he said, kept fonr-fths OF the grogShops ID
Eew-York, and to the corruption IN politics. Inc
address was read and occupied an hour In delivery.
1t was received with frequent applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

A Taunton woman relates that she recently
sat beside another woman, stranger tn her. In an Old
Colony car As the Grain passed Quincy the stranger
and remarked I'm compliment tones I've got three OF
the best husbands lynn there That ever woman had
fBOsIOn Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

stouter than when he was in this country Detore,
and he weighs about $50 pounds.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
chinese appreciation Of an oath.

Many amusing stories are told ofthe way
in which Cinnamon give evidence in Chris
tian courts ofjustice In England it is the
custom to break delicate china saucer over
the head Of the Chinese witness and this
is supposed to insure truth-teiling. There
was Chinese witness on q trial, which was
recently held in San Francisco. The Judge,
evidently not being quite satisfied that tho
witness understood the o5iect Of the form
ne had just gone through, asked him, as Is
usual in such cases, if he understood the
nature OF an OATH " Perfectly, replied the
witness with the utmost confidence; 81
know that if tell lie every one in the
court room will be damned" An equally
amusing illustration of the ignorance Of the
Chinese in the matter of our judicial oath
was furnished some time ago by the native
usher in the Consular Court At Shanghai.
He was observed to be making an anxious
search for some missing object; and, on
being questioned by the Judge, he stated
that he was looking Cor the little book
which is given to the witnesses TO smell.
And ills man had been for eighteen years
usher Of the court
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
PCETR u.
NOT TINT WAY.
Do you know You have asked for the costliest

Do you know You have asked for the eostliest
thing
Ever made by the I nd above
\ w0mGn's heart AMI 4 w0mans life
And 4 woman's wonderful love?
Do you know you have asked for this priceless
thing
As child might have asked for toy
Demanding what others have died TO win
With the reckless dash of q boy2
You have written my lesson of duty out,
Manl.ke YOU have questioned me;
Now stand al the bar OF my woman soul
Until / have questioned thee.
You require your dinner should always be hot,
Your socks and your shirts should be whole;
require Your heart TO be true Is Gods stars,
And pure is heaven your soul.
You require a cook for your mutton and beef,
require a far better thing;
\ seamtrcss you re wanting ior stockings and
shirts
wan = man and king.
4 king for the beautiful realm called home,
And "a man that the Maker, God,
Shall look upon as did the iirst,
And say, Ii is very good
! am fair and young, but the rose will.fad
From my SOFT young cheek one day;
VIII you love me then mid the falling leaves,
A. you did mid the bloom OF May?
Isvour heart an ocean so strong and deep
iniay launch my all on its tide!
\ loving woman inds heaven or hell
On tic dag size Is made bride.
/ -ecuirc all things that are good and true,
All things that man should be;
If YOU give this all, would stake my life
To be al you demand Of me.
If You can not do this-a laEndree and COOK
You can hire with little TO pay
But womau's heart md . ", mans lie
are moi 10 be won that way.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

A bright little gil up town had gold
fish. which, as all the rest Of us must DO
some time, died. She and her little brother
took the fish out to bury il with due ccramo-
ms. and f. b it was covered beneath the sod
and a kc.a-board erected, the brother sug-
geslcd that q foot-board also be put up.
"No," she said. eve don't want foot
board: f-h hasn't feet, brother; fish has
tails. and we want a tail-board.'
The "tail"-board was put up and the
mourners went about Tie streets.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
NEWsY NOTES.

Miss Jennie Thomason of Union Co. Ga.
an lS-year old beauty 3 feet tall-has
black hair 5 feet inches long.
New York rag pickers are usually Italians.
They make s5c and $3.50 day, live on 25c
day and save up $1,000 in years.
Mr. Robt. Beverly Of Fauquier has sing
ing mouse whose warbline equals the cana
ry's. 1t Is not 4 white mouse.
New Zealand has now 64,4OO pupils in
s96 American planned schools-royal char
tiers empowering the universities to confer
degrees.
Chicago's year-old Kindergarten system
has now s schools and 1900 children-sup-
ported by the churches, temperance clubs
and miI!ionaires.
Jack Wilson, an'ex-slave cf60 owns tho
1909 acres in Meriwether county, Ga,
whereon his.fcrmer master, Esquire Gage,
lived
The New York savings banks deposits
have increased S2sG, ,So7 ,2s4 in three years.
The L. 5. savings banks hold TO date S97l,
O70,00O on deposit. These figures show
bit Of prosperity anyway.
Crow Island in Currituck Sound on the
North Carolina coast has been sold for S2j,
600 by its owner, the widow of Commodore
Vanderbilts "chum" JohnC. Hatfield, who
discovered the placowhile peddling Yankee
notions with the Commodore many years
go
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
gemGrLGblc case.

DR.. Hartman-Dear Sir: | am induced
bv a sense Of duty to the suffering to make
a brief statement Of your remarkable cure
of n,vselE was a most miserable sufferer
from TIE gmious annoying and distressing
diseases Of delicate persons, which caused
me 10 De confined TO my bed for q long
time being too weak to even bear my
weigh, upon my feet. was treated by the
most reputable physicians in our city each
and all saying they could do nothing Tor
me. , had given up all hopes Of ever beng
wel In this condition ! began TO take
your lllnqla and FermG, and. ] am most
happy to say, in three months was per
fectlv well-entirely cured without any ap-
pHaAces or support ofany kind.
Your. truly Mrs. Henry Ellis,
No. 500 Scott street, Milwaukee, WIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

Henry Carey, cousin 20 Queen Eliza
beth, after having enjoyed Her Majesty
favor for several years, lost it in this man
ner. As he was walking in the garden OF
the palace under the Queens window, She
asked him, in ajocularmanncr: What does
a man think when heis thinking oinothing?
The answer was very brief one. Upon
a womaus promise" he replied. Well
done. cousin, said Elizabeth excellent :.
Some time after he solicited the honor Of a
peeragc. and reminded the Queen that she
had promised it to hin. True said Her
Majesty: "but that was woman's prom
ise."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

Many Of the weaIthiest men in New York
began poor. Jay Gould was cowboy
James r. j., ne came from England with
$50 in bis pocket, Rufus Hatch began by
dealing in garden sass" D. Appleton kept
a grocery store, james Watson Webb vas
country clerk, Henry Willard was report
er. Leonard ". jerome was n printer, II.
B. Claain was q Vermont school teacher,
Charles O'Couor was born Of thc poorest Of
Irish parents. and Peter Cooper was a hat
ters apprentice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

Many Newspapers and Magazines have
becn established in the United States and
Caasda within the last two years, the names
of whch DO not appear in any Newspa-
per ;rcctory or Catalogue. The publish
ers and editors of such are invited to send
copies and q full description Of their resPec-
tive publications TO tie Editor Of HaJJarFs
kerspGpcr and Bank Directory 9T the World.
NV Haven. Conn, L. s A. that they may
be properly cate'ogucd and described in the
forthcoming edition Of that work for 1888.
Editors who kindly give this notice en- IN
sertion in their columns will confer favor
upon .ho Press of America.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

A member Of the California lsgislatuFe
was asleep when the vote began 70 be taken
on an important bill, and half aroused By
the call Of his nsne, lie gave an inarticulale
rrunt, which ;ls clerk understood and re-
corded o. yea lie siumbered on, and
when he finally awoke, the news had gone
over the wires to his constituents that he
had turned traitor 10 the ear'se which he
had been elected to champion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

munAs, gophers l5c
When you bury animosiiy, never mind
putting up tombstone.
An.eyil speaker differs from an evil door
in the want Of opportunity.
Girls, like opportunities, are all the more
to you after being embraced.
A poultice of fresh tea leaves moistencd
with water-Zwill cure a stye on the cyelid.
Why is n railroad SO patriotic? Because
it is bound to the country with the strong
est ties.
When two yonng ladies waste an hour in
bidding each other goodbye, it is much
adicu about nothing
Every farmers wife should be appren-
ticed to a cobbler SO that size can shoe
chickens properly.
Dying off! BY the way, another Of the
Balaklaya six hundred" has just died.
This reduces the ranks to about nine hun
dred.
Plantation philosophy Remember,
young man, said Uncle Nose, dat de best
iricn' yers got on dis earth is better frien'
ter hissclf den he is ter YOU"
The contingent-fee lawyer has j, down
fine. He says III DO not win your suit
I get nothing" And he whispers: III DO
,,-f, ,.,., r,of .cfIinDu
4 Kentucky girl sag when she dies she
desires to have tobacco planted over her
grave, that the weed may be chewod by her
bereayed lovers. There is poetry in the
idea.
Scales sodclicate that they will weigh
.he thousandth part Of grain are now
manufactured We learned this interes-
ting fact from coal dealer, who thinks Of
getting a pair.
One Of the boys, acquainted with Fogg's
frequent changes.of abode, asked HIM which
he thought was the cheaper, to move or pay
rent. 81 can't tell you, nay dear boy" re-
Piled Fogg =" have always moved"
4 kcg of beer fell on a Chicago man the
other day and mashed him all TO pieces.
This should be terrible warning to those
persons vino persist in Keeping their mouths
closed when such things are dropping.
An article entitled "How to Wash the
Baby" is going the rounds Of the press.
Persons who read it will be surprised to
learn that tic infant is washed with water.
bat is not run through wringing machine
and hung out on the line 70 dry.
The terrible charges against Baptist
preacher Of Poughkeepsie, who was asked to
resign, were that he wore flannel shirt
put lis food into his mouth with a knife
instead Of a fork, and was too oldiashioned
generally.
Parson to ne'cr-do-well: "What's this /
hear, Giles-that yoar wife has le! your
All, this Is what I'-GiIes: "she might do
worse than that, sir." Parson shocked y
"Wor.ew Giles: ".Shc might came back
again"
Il wouldn't lose tha, rollcr-pin for
money" exclaimed an Oshkosh woman,
brandishing chunk Of wood that tcoked
a5 thouzh il lad fight with sausage
chopper. Every time : lose husband J
cut a notch in it,
We Otter hear Of man who began life
With nothing, dying worth million. Poor
rsllow. and he has got to begin all over
again in the next world, just the same ~
the man who began life with a million and
ended it With nothing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
USE BERRY BROTHERS
HARD
OIL FINISH.

TTisthc Oa:GiyAL and only CLN-INE HARD
! OH FiNisu in the market.
Il dries quick and hard, rule lily, and does
u1t scutch.
Iii, the best Finish for Pianos and Organs.
Ills the best Finish for Furniture.
Its the bcs; Finish for School Desks and
Scats.
tti- the fc,t Finish for D,rt''i'g7 and Pub
lie Buildings.
Iii. the best Finish for RUsic Frames and
MoulJings.
l. maf,- either Dead Finish or Brilliant
ro.ist and is not affected By Water OF
Damp.
Owing % the reputation our HARD on FiN-
1871 h.,- .att.incj. many Invitations are oHcrcd
and .oi' 10 q low price, being frequently repre-
Scn;ci as Jur llAsu or .tfSisH.
Ask your dealcr fr iDErEY Bnorurrs liAEr
OL FNIsu. and take 40 other. Ii hc does not
kcey 60. scai direct 90 us, and yOur order will
receive prompt attention.
BERRY BROTHERS.
NGruish Manufacturers,
DEIRorT, Men.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

Gov. Vance of North Carolina was in
Philadelphia the o;her day, and while there
met in the person Of Il hotel waiter negro
now advanced to middle age, whom he had
known down South. lie made few pleas
ant remarks to tic colored man and got led
into twittiug him upon religious matters, on
which tie darky spoke with some feryor.
"Well, now, joe" said the Governor, do
you really believe in this matter of election
by God that you speak OFF, Deed do
Massa Vance," said the negro seriously,
with shake of the head. Wen, do you
think am elected to be savod?' Scasly
know, Massa Vance, but | nebcr heerd OF
any one being 'lectod what wasn't candcr-
date"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

Juige John P. King, Of Augusta, Ga, Is
the oldest living ex-senator, having served
from is34-38, nearly 50 years ago. He Is
the f.ther of Hon. Mrs. Wodehouse, some
what cell ebra.ed in English circles, and Of
the late Miss Louise King, the well known
philanthropist of the South.
Ex-Governor or Gen. Alfred Mouton, Of
louisiana, Is the next Oldest ex-senator.
lie will be remembered as tie cadet at
West Point whose name was enlarged to
John James Alexander Alfred Mouton,
which gave him the rare distinction of hay-
ing two pairs Of twin initials-J. J. A. \.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

Angelica Bellevue: " And do you look 50
much like your brother?" Augustus Belief
ire: Dromio OF Ephesifs looked not more
ike Dromio Of Syracrsc7 Angelica Belle
yae: a" 1 beg you- pardon, what is tie name
Of your friend in Syracuse? have a cous-
in in Syracuse"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

A bent Pin from his position in a chair
once Beheld the Basement ola Pair Of Pants
hard by. Pray be seated" said the Bent
Pin. cordially. "You will have to excuse
me" replied the Basement, for however
Much plea-nre it mightAdord me to Com
ply with your request, J cannot bear the
though, of Inficting pain upon the ami
able gentleman who has just redeemed me
from his Uncle" It is needless TO say that
the Bent Pin hung his head in shamc, while
the Basement moved on in the proud Con
sciou.ness ofhaving exhibited Tender Re
gard for anothcr's Feelings.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

If the angels ever hear the Salvation
Army singir, in the street and don't throw
their harps down and put their fingers IN
their cas-. then they don't know the differ
cnce between good music and the din OF
boiler f1ctory.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

All kidney and urinary complaints, G.
peciailv Brights Disease, Diab-tes and
Liver troubles, Hop Blttcrs viii surely and
lastingly cure. Cases exactly Ike your own
have been cured in your own neighDorhooo,
and you can find reliable proof at home Of
what Hop Bitters has and can do.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
March 20, 1883.

Nathan. .Goff Esq, of Clarkesburg, West
Virginia, an uncle of the Hon. Nathan Gott,
congressman elect from that State, has Tor
sixty years, Notwithstanding his numerous
aad cngrossing business engagements, been
a volunteer distributor Of the Scriptures
WeEthus concludes letter to the American
Bible Society
During the war continued the distribu-
ton throughout Harrison. County, and also
gave a'great many Bibles and. Testaments
To soldiers in the Union army From my
earliest connection with the ca sc, wheney-
er ( have sent to the Parent Society l have
met with prompt and generous answers to
INV requests. After the war | began TO sup
Div the freedmen. 81 one time the Society
sent me donation Of seyenty-fye Bibles
Ter that purpose. 1t is understood 81.
through this country that keep on hand
Ell Kinds of Bibles and Testaments Tor sale
and for gratuitou5 distribution to the poor,
so there Is hardly day passes that l do
not distribute from one to twenty. As near
q, 7 can calculate. | have distributed be-
tween .. 900 and 24000 volumes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

Farmers and others desiring a genteel,
lucrative agency business, by WHICH - 70
so a DAY can be earned, serd a1dress at
once on postal. 70 II. c. WLK SslN x Co.,
l9j and ig7 Fulton Street, New YORK.
Dec. 3, ISS2-6m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

Both for its effect upon iattening and up
on health q small amount Of wood ashes
should be given to swine. The food with
out this IS rich in phosphoyic acid, but hae
little lime, and the equivalent should be
ihrs .nnnlied.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

t. prevent choking break an egg into a
cup and give It to tie person choking to
swallow. The white Of the egg seems to
catch ar5-nl the obstacle and remove it.
II one crg does not answer the purpose try
apothe-. The white i all hat Is necessary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

1t is said to be very difficult thing 10
throw 4 stone in Salt Lake City without
Lifting Brighaa Young widow.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22

The African Methodist Church was or
ranized in 1915 with 10 churches, S Stravel-
Ing and local preachers and $50 members
To day il has Ss7 $50 members; S5,o75, ,25i
in church property and newspapers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
skinny Men.

HWells' Health Renewer" res.orcrs
hesltn and vigor, cures Dyspepsia lnipo-
tence, Sexual Debility. II.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-22
For Thick Heads

Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions. Wells
bay Apple Pills" anli-bilious, cathartic.
10 and &c.