davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08
AUCTION SALE
Hay. Grain and Farming Utensils.
win public miles
Plumb creek,
MONDAY. NOV I'D.

C0mmenclnG as 20 O'clock q. n fha
following described properly: one Inc
thoroughbred Galloway bull years Cd.
and nice hreeders also q nunfeT OF hfs
calves are On the lara. md vii he sold
- she same time. s. eGUs. an Wtfh caIf
te 6aliosFay bull: IS other COWS. bred "a
th9rt-noTn bull; ! shoFt bora kH.s: Il
1ali-olooo blaek ch1gee-tsnisor{avs- u
Holstein bull calf. 80 casTes S two md
tnrcf- war old STERN. % Ia feed Is hSai
o. yeaFitng steeFs; young mule. from
sneking mules 20 thFee 3eaFs old 80 head
afboEEes-7 % these are Hares rrsfh foai.
the bhlenee CT horses, colts and u0rk
kofsee; 10 hogs. cons Isl ing Of eo&s viii
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08
A CLEAN SWEEP.

NIosuIt "I tIle EtoetIon IN D On C"slAty-
The Republicans score an oId-FssI.
IOBed yietory.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08

Ranging from 400 10 l.eoo-1hs Coua-
try Gl0EsogsIE eaved.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08
NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, Nov. TAT 12 80 q. m. the
returns indicate Abbott's election by
10000 majority. The Republican state
committee Is still in doubt. The Demo
cratic state committee claim Abbott's
election by large majority, but give no
f31uIeR
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08

of the most celebrated makers. Henry
F. Miller, Knabe. Rudolph and Wurl-
itzer s. Bro. and q dozen other makes of
pianos; Sterling, Smith, American and
other organs. These instruments can be
bought either for cash or on easy terms
of payment
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08

coo. The claim Of . total Republican
majority Of 10, 600 and over will be sns-
tanned. Worcester c0aaty complete
gives Robinson 22,977, Butler ~ 48A
Last year Bishop had 1865, Butler
Il, 5Sl. The vote Il the largest ever
known. The Republicans elect all the
senators and twenty-five or thirty
representatives Lille is elected from
Lowell.
Boston, Nov. 6.-The senate. as far as
returns indicate, stands, sixteen Republi-
cans, seven democrats, with seventeen
districts TO hear from. The legislature
stands, fifty nine Republicans and thirty
nine Democrats, with 241 districts 70
hear from. Both branches are strongly
Republican. The Herald says: This
finishes Butler. Massachusetts has
spoken. The state win survive and l0Ok
back with shame on this wild Butler
frolic when Butler Is dust.
BOSTON, Nov. 6.-The Journal says
editorialiy, what AppOmaitOx was TO the
cOnfederaey the election yesterday was
to Butler and Butlerism; both man and
thing have been annlhIiated. For such
result decent people, not only OF
Massachusetts but both parties through
out the country, should be profoundly
thankful, because one man In this
country who could rally around him
| the ignorant and vicious has been cast
down for the last time.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 6.-The
Republican Will say: The people re.
spond not guilty TO the infamous
charges of GOYernor Butler. Let all the
world take notice that Massachusetts,
has not had loose, dishonest, extrav-
agant or corrupt administration
| Massachusetts cannot be permanently
held in the control Of any party which
makes claptrap appeals TO ignorance
prejudice and the stupidity Of the peo
pie. The attempts to excite 9 feeling
against the Republicans as q party Of
aristocracy and capital have mIserably
failed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
AMERIoAAHEAD.
Peculiar characteristics Of Americana
The Evils and How Restored.

Ine Etilh uuu now heAtoEcd4
10 this Sge OF hustle and hurry, an sge de
voted to great projects and enterprises, the
American people are taktng the lead In the
~furtherance Of noble works, and in the ad.
vanoement OF the sciences and arts. 10 these
they deserve TO takeA high rank, and through
the united work OF millions. the American
continent Is fast being transformed from its
untaued state and being placed on an equal
ity with the older continents heyonu the
ocean. The American people are last under
these influences, developing into nervous,
energetic race, remarkable for Its vim and
business qualifications; yet there Is danger
that in ihs course Of years these very elements
may combine 10 the ruination OF the physical
character OF the people. and leave them feeble
"a altogether different from their fortfathers.
General debility Is now much more commen
than formerly, and seems TO be on the In
crease among the masses. Many remedies
have been extensively ADVERTISED for this wide
spread complaint, butnoneof these have teeu
so successful or met with such general favor
as the remedy manufactured by DR.. s. B.
Hartman. and named by him Peruna. Mr..
g. 8. !GoudJ, OF Massilon, Stark county, Ohio,
writes that he had been troubled with general
debility and dyspepsia for several years; that
he was induced 10 Try Peruns for his conf
plants, and that after using three bottles OF
the medicine be was greatly relieved. II
braced him right up and gave him energy,
and restored him to his youthful vigor. He
Rscribes his cure to Peruna, and says 1t Is q
" Jnderful remedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
Hint TO the Ladies.

kfchdNpe'
A New Hampshire co%untryman last sum
mer used to make a great deal OF observanl
saunturipg about a house where boarded
some city ladies. One Of them, not very
Young, buto rather attractive appearance
came in for much staring, shrewd rather
than impudent. Once 1t came In his way
TO do her q service by which he discovered
her name and also the prefix Miss before
II, "Well, l be hanged" he remarked, sci
/ hain't puzzled over theta bit wouldn't
ask, fur | kind a made up my mind long
ago l could most always tell, somethin'
about We didn't look married, m then agin
somethin' did" "What was 1t did," she
asked. .well, q sort q look es et you had
about settled il; wus contented m done
fur, m didn't ask nothin' o no mani" "ls
that look 90 unusual?" "Well, yes. here
abouts It's; but I've seen tibet look afore in
women from down your way BOSTON,. ]
used 10 s'pose them as he'd It wus. always
married, but seems not. Well, all | hes
to say is faint naturali A woman onghl
always heya sort O. expectin' look about
her until she's hitched. 1t helps her mar
ket. It does; no mistake"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
ALOsr ARr.
The Good Listener has Passed Away.

The Good Listener u Passed Away.
June Atlantic.
In the golden age OF table talk the lis
tener seems to have had all the virtues ant
none OF the faults Of the tribe, as we know
them. He was able to grasp any subject
however obstruse. He always understooC
the frat time. He never had a post NOR
tenn appreciation OF jokes, and burst out il
a guffaw long after everybody had forgot
ten all about them. He never kindly
translated what had been said and made il
mean something totally different from
what was intended. He never rejected thu
slow march OF demonstration aud leaped
to the wrong conclusion, thereby utterly
routing the rqcOntsur, and putting him
to flight horse and foot. He never pro
claimed a statute Of limitation and said,
"very true, my dear Jones, up a certain
point. But you go too far. Your theory
carried to It's logical conclusion would
(Heretwenty minutes Of illogical absurditiet
and niggling objections follow Henevei
stopped you in The middle OF a good story
to insist with painful accuracy that some
town incidentally alluded 10 was not fifteen
miles from Carlisle, but fourteen and three
quarters, or begged pardon for interrapting
YOU, but your mention OF Scotch whisky
reminded him of one OF the most amusing
episodes in bic whole life, which he related
at great length AMI bored everybody to
extinction, besides killing the original
story outright. He never abstracted him.
self from the conversation while he hunted
up his arguments and epigrams, and then
inserted them violently in the first pause
that occurred, or made an opportunity II
none existed. He never wrecked a rich
freighttrain OF ideas by a feeble pun or a
hackneyed quotation. He thrilled at an
impassioned appeal, melted over a noble
sentiment, understood every classical allu-
sion, withered under sarcasm, delighted in
brilliant imagery, and never resented the
most caustic wit. He was a luminous,
gifted, patient creature, all soul Except
what was ears), and We shall ne'er look
upon his like again. The poor relation who
c~orroborates every u%ttcrance with fulsome
additions OF her own did not exist then.
The people that pay no attention TO what
Is being said and burn to get in their reply
had not been invented. The man who
habitually %invalidates every statement that
has not had the honor Of eminating from
him, who would contradict Faraday fatty
about the influence OF magnetism on light,
and could not be convinced that he was
mistaken in any scientific conclusion, by
Sir David Brewster, Cuyier, Hugh Miller.
Herschel, Humboldt, Laplace, Playfair,
Darwin, and Huxley combined, had not
yet reared his ignorant, obstinate, dognatic
crest. 1t was the Age Of Listeners, and
listening Ia a lost art.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
HOMIE PROOF.

.,J liver EiseAgeS and RheumAttBt1.-
s.HNSd' IrrribIy-"HOthiny heemed 10 help mo;
s,SId moi setOuIOi bed. DF. l sHIiIH S SaTHa PA
Wheeling, W. Va.
polvp,s OF Nose. Impaired VUice.-sui.
e@it y, y can; patent medicine failed to help me.
Dr. smih completely GMAKLEs cHADDucE,a
OF speidel & Co, WhCcitng.'w W. Va
,,,,e,ss and liberated stomach
,or yesFs ialled to give /. . teli . ". snt9n Sutco
me-" TAUNAs hOli. Lnsuta y ns sms,s
Ii%-'Had them lI LG lGni;eff =. I s11sf N
ScTiliG. Running eOres Oh Head.E"Ay Soh Wa
SGrUIIU ~ fo,iTieen yeas Nothing seemed 70
heiphIm. br. Smith cured nim;u n. M
Market street, Wheeling. WA
,srco,~ suffered for years win Cancer; Hadi II
80; aSt ihree times. II returned alter each opera
H9n' W. III" mss. II. N. CIRCUIT. \,
palm ,r -EIat ~ INV mack for Ia
weeTS Repnried dying. Dr. smith cured WINS
out Eniie' IN I'VE Ne'- THOMAS CoLyN,
Wholesale Grocer, Main ST., Wheeling, v: Va.
TlcenIUns oil Rccium, Prolapsus ahd fles'
was given up TO die and ihcufa'
No IN. smith cured DE without khile:'
0E' VI WASHINGTON DKLAEY,
Martins Ferry.
psv II u. Iadd writes :-"Dr.. Smith, PROBES.
boTSl prytces In my family have been most Nails
Irl1ry, aud ! commend HIN 70 III W = Boh1'enLan
and q sIIlIiul physician
"a, wen wears and treated by many phydciansfor
d~y,pe,SIG. Iii. Smith said had n tape worm. and
IN riSnl hour removed u monster Ivy !eet long,,
EsSsle C0mnIEiuA-ThIee Scars 10 hospitals Tor
females yiye me peculiar advantages In such3cases
Pen0Rs cured Of cAAr1h, diseases Of heart. hyer.
,amsch EIdneys, skin, blO0d. nervous affections
mi weaknesses OF mtn aud youth, scrofulA and
uthmA testify to my success.
Pies cured without the kntie.
iTiIeptS Al = distance may be treated By lettefnnd
uii,IartlOn guaranteed. A chart Tor sell. exGninA.
Ion senI IN receipt Of two thIee-cent stamps, End
advice returned tree.
consultation al Office FREQ. once from VA.
n07Rs daily, Call on or address
JOHN z. SMITH, n. D..
nri1 No I40i "hRpliue IL. wheeling. w. va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
SWEET, STRONG, RELIABLE,
WHOLESOME, ECONOMICAL.
nRusrEEs SALE or SLAVE. FAl

TRUSTEE's SALE OF STAVE' FAC.
J. TORY at BHRToN.-By virtue OF u Decd Of
TruS, made by William. schi1iug sou q Co. 70 me
as trustee, dSted the ID day Of February, A.. D.
1882 and recorded in the on &C Of the Clerk OF the
County Court Of welzel county, in Deed Of Trn,t
Book No. 8, folio tI, ] will on Saturday, the goth
day Of Nay. A. D.. 1883, beginning at ! so O'Clock ?.
N proceed TO sell NJ pub 10 auction 10 the highest
and b 1t bidder, oil the premises, the fOlOwit s do,
scribtd property. that is 10 sAj The lease and
leasehold estate made and conveyed BY John Glib.
bons TO the firm OF Vim. schilling. son & Co., ior
the term Of sir years from the diSt day OF April,
A. D. 1881. in and To the following described prop.
erty, that Is 10 ray: a certain piece or parcel Of
land lying In y elzel county, W. Va, on the south
side Of the west end OF tho lGltimora and Ohio
| Railroad CompAny's switch. near the town ri Bur
ton. In wetzel county. containing ablut " acres.
Ako, the slave Factory, buildings, machinery,
boilers, engine, ShAfIing, betting. ktAvc machines,
and all other machinery, appliances and fixtures
| used by the paftieS Of the hIst paIt In and about
| their StAye business OF tho lea'ehold premises
I Terms OF sale.-The sun OF $685. IS and costs and
expenses OF sale cash IN tand on day Of sale. and
the residue Of the purchase money. payable in
three equal inStallmcnts Of Z. IL and Is months
from day OF sale, bearing Interest, the purchaser To
execute his notes therefor with good security.
myl6 r. J. Ht1GUS. Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

%Pompadour lace is very popular.
Combination costumes continue the rule.
Fiye.pointed star.shaped parasols are the
latest.
The newest embroideries are lace.like in
the extreme.
Pongees, plain, printed and embroidered,
will all be worn again.
New hosiery comes in all the new colors
to mate the dress goods.
Pointed basques and panier drapeiies are
exceedingly fashionable.
Fashionable dressmakers use lace by the
piece as q dress trimming.
Scotch ginghams in greater variety than
ever are largely imported.
Narrow straps, fastened with buckles,
appear on many French dresses.
Colored straw bonnets come to match all
the new shades in dress goods.
The favorite style OF evening corsage is
high behind, but low, oval or square in
front.
The newest design in bangle bracelets
and lace pins are In Moorish and Renaiss'
ance devices.
Fashionable ladies do not wear watches,
since they are supposed to be oblivious oil
the flight OF time.
Pointed stomachers OF lace, beads or pas.
s%ementerie trim the pointed basques oil
elegant dinner dresses.
Tailor.made costumes are growing more
and more in favor. They have now arrived
al perfection in the way OF fit and finish.
Some Of the c~ostliest OF these have the
bodice lining Of soft and pliable, but ex.
ceedingly firm, ribbed silk.
S%unshades are larger than ever, and most
yoluminous with their lace t1ounces, their
gigantic handle and flowing bows Of rib
bon. The style OF handle considered most
chic Is the Japanese sword; but finely.
carved ivory handles are in better taste II
less ianciful.
The latest known use to which the seine
Irvine can be put Is to make a baby's car
riage.robe OF 1t. Crochet 1t as II for a tidy;
it should be lined, even II ribbons are run
through the open spaces. For early Spring
use q flannel lining should be put in, and
later q lighter one Of silesia or'cashmere is
used. ..
A person with a large nose will do well
to wear much hair at the back OF her head,
SO as to re-establish the balance. A long
face Is improved by something on the top
OF the head-a short one by q small and
flat headgear. The dressing OF the hair
ought, II necessary, TO be modified some
what, 90 as to be in harmony with the at
tire,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching ant
liberated Piles has been discovered by DR.
William, ian Indian remedy called DR.. VII
liam's Indian Ointment. A single box hal
cured the worst chronic cases Of twenty-five
years standing. No one need suffer Ave min,
utes after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions and instruments do mort
harm than good. Williams Ointment ab
serbs the tumors, allays the intense itching,
particularly ct night after getting warm In
bed,) acts 10 o poultioe, aives instant and
painless relief, and Is prepared emily for Piles,
,"hiug OF the private parts, and for nothing
else. 80, W. -
FOR sale by all lru sgists and mailed on re-
oept Of price, 300.
For sale by J. +. shirk, Logan & Co., also
ChG. Moenkemoeller, Wheeling, and B. Z.
MoConahey, Bridgeport, o. p4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

A Crop o%rInerensinE Importanee-some
Timely suggestions.

AReriesa CGliRatsr.
Within the past few years potato culture
has developed increasing importance ii
the economy Of the farm. Probably in nj
country except Ireland do the people ea
so many potatoes in proportion to popula
ton as is the case with the population o
the northern and eastern parts OF the
United States. Despite frequent high
prices and greater difficulties Of cultivation
this use Of potatoes is steadily increasing
The greater the difficulties in growing this
crop and the higher the prices for its pro
duct, the more attractive its culture be-
comes to the intelligent farmer. Potatoes
are taken out OF the list Of crops which
anybody can grow with little labor, care OF
skill. It is a crop which prominently re-
quires intelligence. With some exceptions
It will not pay the great mass OF ordinary
farmers to attemp. to grow potatoes in
these times. The fact that they succeeded
years ago Is nothing to the purpose, for the
conditions now are geatly changed. With
out recent experience they will probably
fail. However, as an immense area will
undoubtedly be planted in potatoes this
season, and to q considerable extent by
those who have not grown potatoes largely,
we present some facts concerning the crop
deducted from practical experience.
In modern potato culture much more
importance attaches to the selection OF seed
than formerly. Years ago oil, or nearly
all, potato seed was good. Now probably
one.half or more Of the potatoes used for
seed are unfit for that purpose. This is
especially true in years when high prices
prevail, Tor these high prices temptgrowers
TO dispose OF all that are marketable, leaving
only the poorest for seed. A large share
OF these small potatoes are unripe, and can
not produce the most vigorous plants.
Why this evil prevails more than formerly
Is explained by the ravages Of the potato
beetle and the use Of Paris green. Anything
which Injuries the vine or leaf impairs the
quality OF the tuber. Not infrequently too
strong an application OF Paris green will 80
burn the leaves that the potatoes, though
growing quite or nearly to their full size,
will be Immature. Three t~ablespoonfuls
OF Paris green are ample for one hundred
pounds OF plaster or any other distributor
used. Applying too heavy doses OF
Paris green Is the most common
mistake OF inexperienced growers, and
has probably been the cause Of as much
to the potato crop as the bug 1t was
intended to destroy. Through timely APP
plications Of the poison in small quantities,
and before much or any injury has been
done to the leaves, the potatoes grown will
be quite as good a crop and quite as equal
10 quality as those Of the older time,
before potato bugs were known. Thus it
has happened that in years when potatoes
have grown large crops. They had good
seed to plant, grown away from interior
lots, and they knew how to perpetuate it
by intelligent cultivation. Those who
have failed 10 succeed with potatoes
should on no account use seed grown by
This immature seed has
probably been n case other failure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

"GEssLER? Who was Gessler2" said Mrs.
Beckram to her husband. "He was q ty.
rant, my dear, and also a life insurance
agent. "What do you mean by such non
sensel" "There is nj nonsense about 1t,
Mrs. Beckner, l assure you. Does moi
William Tell say to Gessler in the third
act, 'Ha, tyrant hast thou not given me as
surance Of my life?" Your husband,
madam, never makes a statement that he
is not prepared to support by documentary
evidence."-1e1ds Siflings. =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

"MR. what Is q grass widow" asked a
Harlem youth who had been reading in
the papers about a person OF that descrip.
ton. "Why, my boy, ! can't explain i
exactly" replied the mother. "I'll bet ]
know, anyhow" said the smart youngster.
"Weli, tell me-" "a grass widow Is a
female woman whose husband died Of hay
fever" he exclaimed. Then he went out
in the kitchen and rubbed the cats nose
with red pepper.-Hdrtem Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

In a Chicsgo school recently the child.
rem we're asked to give a sentence with the
word Capillary" A little girl wrote, a
sailed across the ocean in q capillary"
When asked what she meant by that she
turned to Webster's dictionary and tri.
umphautly pointed out this definition:
Capillary, a fine vessel" Further in
vestigation showed that more than twenty
scholars made the same blunder.-Harpsri
Rnznr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

Vanderbilt University. Nashville. Tenn.
testify TO the most excellent qualities Of Prof.
DarbyS Prophylaetle Fluid. As q diSinfectant and
detergent 1t Is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which | am &C.
quainted.-S.T LUTON. Prof. Chemkty.
Darbys Fluid Is Recommended by
Hon. ALEXANDRA II. SrHPMEsS, Of Georgia:
Rev. CHAS. +. DEEMS, DID,, Church or the
'Stangtb, N.Y.s sEt. '.rO
~ Jos, LHCoNrH, Columbia, Prof, University, sc.
Rev. A, J. BATTLE, Prof, Mercer Uhfversity;
Rev. Gr0. F!?PIEEcE, Bishop N. E. Church.
RDISPENBABLE TO EVERY HOME.
u Perfectly harmless. Used internally OF y
externally for Man OF Beast.
The Fluid has been-thorOughiy tested, and we
have abundant evidence that Il has done everything
here claimed . For fuller information get Of your
Druggist a pamphlet or send to the ptophetO1, ~
G33 J. II. 1zEIIiNs 8 co.
Manufactures Chemists, PHILADELPHIA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
0R, ]. E. SMITH,
No. 14Oi Chapllne Street. Il,
Near Fourteenth Street.

No, evidence of \ phys!dan's success y ne
he oSt - h. UStients. The Increasing demand
tnlulpnl !. .,innaI s.rTices prove that have dealt
ioiLsS EISI md iaiTly with thOec tho have CONSULTED
s Ssl ! asyST ate ! i%S'lsnLs, nI SnSl S,slo Se,l lSstaas.
DOT, thOuGI Hhny have cured after they had been,
irOa mo- ii%can6Ie. a thorOugh'tnedicAl edu,.
PFonouI S',b msuY years hospital experience and
zh5n, wv lii thcfnput,C agents, u close OBJ ery'
itsii ~ Tisttnptrsmeninl pecullsritie. and Sttscs az
IrnllGh " M and i frankly give the patient my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

When all other remedies fail On. F~EAzER's
aoor BrrrEIs will cure General Debility,
Loss OF Appetite, Dyspepsia, and all diseases
ariGng from q Disordered Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys.
"For several months I have been afflicted
with Fever and Ague. For weeks at u time
I wa confined TO the house, my suffering
was intense. I could find no relief until !
heard Of you Root Bitters. l have taken
the Boot Bitters for two weeks and they have
-estored me TO my former health.
JOHN ROLAND, Cleveland, o.
For sale by ]. F. shirk, Logan & co. also
Chas. Moenkemoeller, Wheeling, andR. Z.
McConahey, Bridgeport paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22

A WRITER says: "For a stimulant to
every faculty,give me a strong enemy rather
than a weak friend" The trouble is tina,
a good many people in want Of a "stimu'
liant to every faculty" put the strong enemy
in their MOUTH NsWs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-22
ERiE,s ~Exp
Another Cure Utterly without Prece
dent. #

ERIE, Pa, September 10th, 1ssl:-DE
HARTMAN: I cannot but express my thanks
TO you for the great benefit | received from
the use OF Peruna and Manslin. One bottle
Of each placed me squarely on my feet, after
q long sickness. which had laid ME In bed
and then left me lame ard crippled. Three
days use OF these remedies dispensed with
n. ]. WRIoar, Business Agent, Erie Eenin5
Herald. Ask your druggist for DR.. Hartman'i
Book on the "Ills Of Life" He will give Il
gratis. II not address DR.. H. at Osborn, o.
nav