davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-09-12
RURAL OF sHELBY's FLAG.
BY A. W. SLAHBACK.

AFTER the surrender of the Confederate
armies, General @. Shelby, Of Missouri,
and few of bis command. went into Mex
leo. When crossing; TIE Rio Grande Cen
eral Shelby buried his flag in the waters
thereof and on the-Mexican side Colonel
slayback wrote the following poem. which
is copied from volume published by his
widow, entitled "A Memorial Volume"
These beautiful lines speak for them
selves:-
July sun in torrid cline, CLEANED on an
exile band;
Who IN suits of gray
Stood in mute array
On the banks of the Rio Grsnde.
They, wereIdusty and faint with tLeir
long drear ride,
And they paused when they came to the
river side;
For its wavelets divide,
With their glowing tide,
Their own dear land of youth, hope and
pride, =.
And comrades graves who in vain bad
died, :
From!a strangers home in land untrled.
Above them waved the Confederate flag.
with its fatal cross of stars,
They had always been
In the battles din.
Like penon of potent Mars.
And there curved from the crest Of their
leader.a plume.
That the brave had followed in joy and
& gloom
That was ever iD sight
In the hottest fight
4 Haunting dare for soldiers tomb,
For the marksman's aim, and the lannon's
boom,
For it bore charm from the hand OF
doom.
Forth stepped that leader then and said
to the faithful few around,
This tattered rag
Is the only flag
That floats Oh Dixie's ground;
And this plume that tear from the hat
wear,
Of all my spells is my :."nly share.
And, brave men swear,
That notice shall dare
To lay his band on our standard there
Its folds were braided by fing-rs fair, =.
IT'S the emblem now Of deep despair.
It's cause is lost. And the men it led on
many glorious field.
In disputing the tread,
OF Invaders dread,
Have been forced at last to yield.
But this banner and plume have not been
to blame;
No exulting eye shall behold their shame
And these relics so dear,
In the waters here,
Before we Cross, shall burial claim;
And while yon mountains NAV bear name
They shall stand as monuments of ouI
fame.
Tears stood in eyes that looked on death
in every awful form,
Without dismay;
But the scene that day.
Was snblimer than mountains storm.
'Tis easy to touch the veterans heart,
With the finger of nature, but not Of art
While the noble Of soul
Lose self control,
When called on with flag, home and coun.
try to part,
Base bosoms are ever too cslous to start,
With feelings that generous nature can
They buried then that flag and plume, in
the rivers rushing tide,
Ere that gallant few
Of the tried and true,
Had been scattered far and wide;
And that group of Missouris valiant
throng,
Who had fought for the weak against the
strong
Who had charged and bled
Where Shelby led
We're the last who held above the wave,
The glorious flag of the vanquisllrd brave,
No more to rise from its watery grave.
-[Confederate Annals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26


Rett.roOd tE,I0.l Chronicle, October 6, 1888.
An extraordinary case OF faggot-voting
came TO light in the Revision Court at Ok
ford last week. Rev. Washbourne West,
bursar Of Lincoln College, claimed vote
for the city. Objection was taken to the
claim on the ground that the reverend
gentleman did not occupy the house which
conferred the franchise. AS, however, Mr..
West stated that he owned the house and
had used il during the year, the objection
WIS ovenuled. But the inttrelt in the
clsimant did not rest on the immediate
cluse Of his appearance in the Revision
Court. Mr. West Is a remarkable person,
,art from Oxford altogett er. u appears
t ,ai he enjoys the distinction Of be ny lone
OF the largest iaggot voters in England"
Not only Is he qualified to vote in numerous
constituencies but he spends much time
and money n exercising the privilege. It
was admitted that he bad 70 ed seventeen
times at the last general election, and then
was obliged 10 miss seven places in which
be was entitled perform the came opera.
ton. Altogether Mr.. West owns no fewer
than twenty.four votes Indeed, he claims
TO be represented in the House OF Com
morH by as many as sixty.four members
Of Parliament. Gross as this abuse Of the
electoral franchise IL, 1t Is difficult to gee
how 1t can be avoided so long as the SUI
irage is not residential. Let us hope, how.
ever, that the new Reform bill will put an
end 10 the proceedings Of active and indus.
,rious gentlemen like Mr.. Waahbourre
West
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26

Anna Thaeke1y Rhehiefn HdrpGs.
Was 1t not Charles Lamb wko wanted tC
return grace after reading Shakespeare
little deeming in humble simplicity thai
many OF US vet to come would be glad Ia
return thanks for jest oil Charles Lambs!
The difference between those who speak
with natural reality, and those who go
through life fitting their secondhand ideas
TO other peoples words, Is ono 30 marked
that even child may tell the difference.
When the laureate speaks, every word
comes wise, racy, absolutely natural, and
sincere; and how gladly do we listen to
his delightful ttorias, full OF odd hum0rs
and knowledge Of men and women, or to
his graver talk When man has
heard 80 much and thought so
much, it is an epitome Of the knowi.
edge Of to-day We find in him, touched by
the solemn strain OF the poets own gift l
once heard MIR. Tennyson talking 10 some
actors, to no less a person indeed than 10
Hamlet himself, for after the curtain fell
The whole play seemed 10 flow from Off the
stsge into the box where we had been sit.
ting, and could scarcely tell at last where
reality began and Shakespeare ended. The
play was over, and We ourselves seemed O
part OF 1t still, here were the players, and
our own prince poet, in that familiar sim.
pie voice we all know, explaining the art,
going straight 10 the point in his own
downright fashion, criiicizlng with delicate
appreciation, by the simple force Of truth
and conviction carrying all before him.
You are a good ACTOR lost" one Of those
real actors said 10 him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26

Are you disturbed at night and broken oil
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain Of cutting teeth? II 50. send ST
once and got bottle of Mrs. Winslow'a
Soothing Syrup for Children Tecthing. 1ts
value Is inoalculsble. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon 1t, mothers, thers Is no mistake sbou.
1t. 1t cures dysertary and diarrhoes, regu.
Iates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, sottens tbs gums, reduces lnaamnia-
S and Sf S sos sas sS1n as' s Snqs
for Children Teething 10 pleasant to The
taste, and Is the prescription OF one Of the
oldest and best female physicians and nursas
In the United States, and 10 for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price u
nantaa hnttlA TwHAv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26

n4Ib1HbLs
Benjamin Tappan, better known as "old
Ben 1appan, Of Ohio" was one Of the wit.
lest men who has ever sat in the United
States Senate, and he labored under an
obliquity Of vision greater than that Of
Gov. Butler. On one occasion, while hold
ing court in an interior town in Ohio, the
prison, or county Jail OF which was con-
structed OF logs, as he was passing sentence
upon the usual number convicted Of petty
ofenses against tho law, IN inebriated in.
diyidual in tho customary crowd OF specta-
tors sang out: "rhat's right, give i TO him
old gimleteye" "Who Is that 2" sternly
demanded the court, his sinister eye indig.
nantly flashing fire. "Its the old hoss,
Judge" exclaimed the offender sgainst the
"peace and dignity Of the State" "Mr.
Sheriff." promptly responded the digni.
tary with the italic eye, take that old
horse to the stable, lock him up, and keep
him without hay, oats or drink for twenty
four hours" which mandate was forthwith
obeyed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26
MEDICAL.
When You are in Trouble.

FDonY be dIsmalI Your liver is
torpid, perhaps, and you may be said
to be bilious. The way to help you
out ofthe difficulty is to take BfouM'S
Iron BiiterS, which sets disordered
Civers at work in good style.
Dent be cross and angry! Your
digestion is bad, and that upsets your
disposition. Ifyou will try Browns
Iron Bitters, you will find the digest
i've difficulties driven away in short
order. -
Don't be dcsbmdentl You are
weak because your blood is thin, and
you cannot face trouble, or think you
cannot. B,0um's Iron Bflters will
put iron into your circulation, enrich
ing the blood, making it a royal red
color, and giving you the strength
you need. - n
The troubled, the weary, the de-
spondent, the nervous, the debilitated
and the bilious find rest, reposc, re-
freshment, and reconstruction in the
use Of that prince Of TONES, Brown:
Iron Bitters. The druggist charges
q dollar a bottle for it 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26
wealth OF tho Eprlish Aristoeraey.

The Economiste Fnancais estimates the
wealth OF some OF the leading members Of
the English aristocracy as follows: The
Duke Of Norfolk, $40, 000, 900, the Marquis
OF Butte, $50, 900 0O0, the Duke Of Buccleugh,
S90,000,0O0, the Duke OF Northumberland,
S3O,OO00OO, the Duke Of Devoushire, So.
600, 1000 the Earl Of Derby, S2S, 900. 600, the
Duke Of Bedford, s24, 100000, the Duke Of
Hamilton, 500. 900, 600, the Duke OF Port
land, S23,00O,000. the Earl Fiiz.William,
$50 .0OO,O00, the Duke OF Sutherland s2l,-
OOO C()
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26
LIVE STOCK POINTS.

Scarcely any two cows or horses have
appetites exactly alike. 1t 10 important TO
80 mix and change the feed that sameness
oi dict may be avoided.
The Wisconsin Wool. Growers' Associa.
lion estimate that were itnot for the sheep.
killing dogs, that State would have ten
sheep where they now hayeon
Young colts and yearlings need plenty
Of nutritious food. Much depends upon
the care they receive their first winter.
Oats are excellent for them; II corn is used
1t should be fed with wheat bran.
It is claimed by many breeders that pigs
are most profitable II iattened and sold BE-
lore mid-winter. This Is no doubt good
logic, as in the coolest weather large per
cent Of the food is consumed in simply
maintaining the animal, instead OF putting
on extra fesh.
It Is stated that the average length OF
staple OF the Vermont aeeces taken TO the
Paris Exposition was three and quarter
inches. On one inch OF pelt from fine
ram there were found to be 10000 wool
tibres. The wool on the pelt was, by actual
measurement, finer than 1000 to the inch.
Those who keep stock OF hogs through
the winter should not try 10 do o In quar-.
lers that are not perfectly comfortable for
| two reasons: First, because the health oil
the hogs Is endangered; and, second, be.
cause it costs more to produce pound oil
pork when the hog Is not kept in com
Portable condition in cold weather.
The following is said by an old stockmar
who has tried Il, to be an excellent recipe
for foot rot: Six tablespooniuls OF tallow,
one teaspoonful red precipitate, one tea
spoonful pulyerlzsd blue stone, four tea
spoonfuls flour sulphur, three.fourth inch
cube Of beeswax. sufficient sweet oil iol
thick paste. Melt tallow and beeswax and
work in other Ingredients as It coolS, Of
last. This was given by an old herder, ant
i found 1t cure in from one to two appli
cations in very bad CESS. Use every 9th
Or evening alter cleansing the hoois.
| Ats recent convention Of sheop.breeder
and wool.growers held In Philadelphia
Mr.. J. l.. Hays advised farmers to go aheaC
and raise sheep in the best way to get TIT
most money for their carcasses, and to le
iibs WOOL take care Of itself. Regard tht
sbeen mefclv rs machines for converting
S grass roots, and graia in tho shortest pos
sible time into mutton, with wool as
mere incident Aiming for the best NUT
Ton will get the best wool; this Is the sya
tenn in England.--the greatest mutton pro
duciug and combing wool producing coun
Try In the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26

EMINENT St. Louis physicians say: "Col-
article Of diet and particularly useful when
tonics are required, as 1t Is tolerated when
other forms Of animal food are rejected. In
Diphthe,iA, Ague, Malaria, Typhoid Fevcrs,
and every depressing disease, It's use Is most
I'D. outrageous. We have prescribed 1t with
excellent success" J. H. Leslie, NJ. D.; G..
P. Copp, NJ. D.; 8. b. Parsons, N. D.; R. A.
Vaughan, NJ. D.; Drs. 8. L. and J. O. Niedelat;
VIM. Porter, NJ D., and many othera. Ire.
member the name, CoLDEs's-take no other.
MwFAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26

The influence Of the s,il on the health Of
those living upon 1t, Is brought out very
plainly during the prevalence Of epidemic
diseases. That malarial diseases (like inter
mlttent fevers) originate from the soil, Is al.
ready accepted; and recent investigations
show pretty conclusively that the germs Of
Cholera, Abdominal Typhus, Yellow Fever,
and the plague are IN s0ue way connected
with the sell, which Is daily corroborated by
letters from all paris Of tine country. stating
the marvellous effect Perlna has on those dis
eases, and in their convalescent state. JOIN
g. COURTNEY. OF Cory, Pa, says: II am still
getting better, thanks TO your Peruna +" See
page 81 10 ellis OF Life" DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26

1shundrtds Of instances where Hot Springs
and other treatment failed TO cure sctotula
and Syphilitie disorder, the sufferer has
sought and found cure In DR.. Guysotts
Yellow Book and sArSaparilla. II enriches
the blood, strengthens the urinary and diges'
tive organs, and quickly removes all indioa'
tons Of III health and blood disease, from Q
pimple to q running sore, from headache to
4 rhsumatie-pain. 1ts superiority over oil
othef blood purifiers aud strengthening medi.
cinas Is admitted by all who test its
eurstlys effect Sud influence, PAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26

All persons wishing 10 test the merits Of o
great remedy-one that will positively cure
consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchi.
It's, or any Affection If the Throatan Lungs
are requested to call OF Logan & Co.'s Bridge
Corner Drug Store and get loo Trial Bottle
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump'
ton, whicA will show you what regular
sized bottle will do. cow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26

The blessing, OF life are many. Live long
sud b. happy. Don't neglect o cough or
cell. cap yourself y ell clothed In changes
bls weather, and always keep bottle Of DR..
Wistar'n Bslssm OF Wild cherry in the house
hold. A single spoonful will cure m ordi-
nary cough or cold. Its continued use will
cure consumption. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26
DR.. C. McLANE'S
Celebrated Liver Pills

In offering to the public Dr.. o. AcLdne's Ct,s.
6rdtedLirtr il.s, ms remedy for Lirer and Bt!ols
Complaints, We presume no apology Will pc
needed. The greatprevalenec Of Ltrtr ccmptdtrt
and bilious Bisedscs Of az kinds throughout the
United States, and partieuIarlyin the West and
South, where, In the majority OF cases the patient
Is not within the reach e HregIlar physIsian Z re-
quires that some remedy should be provided mat
would not In tho least impair the contribution. and
yet be safe and efFectlal. That such eharac-
ter OF Dr.. O. NcLGa6'f Lirtr Pills, there can be
no doubt. The great success which has invariably
attended their use, will, we think, be sufficient to
convince tho most incredulous. It has been our
sincere wish that these PillsOshould be fairly
tested, and stand or fall by tho efeetssprodueed.
That they have been SO tested and that The result
has been In every respect favorable, we call tens
OF thousands to witness who have experienced
their beneficial effects.
-. DIR. C, McLANE'S LIVER PILLS
arc not held forth or recommended, like most Of
The popular medicines Of the day., as universal
cure.alls, but simply as specific for Lirtr COM
pidirts, and those symptoms Connected with de-
ranged state of that organ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26

II spent over $1,000 in % years." said Me-.
jor II. W. Hines, o. Boston, Mass, "in being
doctorcd for epilepsy. employed the best
physician $ in New Orleans, st. Louis, New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, London and
viue has cured me entirely" $3.50. MwF4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26
Vital Questions.

Ask The most eminent physician
Of any school, whstis the best thing In the
world for q1ietisg and allsyipg all irritation
OF the nerves AID curing all forms OF nervous
complaints, giving natural, childlike, re.
f:csGing sleep always?
And they will tell you urhesi! atipg'y
"Sone form OF Hons I"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26

The greatest medical wonder OF the world.
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises,
Outs, Ulcers, ealt Rheum, Fever Sores, Can.
Gers, Piles, Ohilblains, Corns, letter, Chapped
Hands, and sll akin etuptions, guaranteed tc
cure in every instance or money refunded,
Is cents per box. For sals. ct Logan d Col
Rridga Enrner drug Stnra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26

The constant feeling OF being "p' aged OUT
and FUSED up" eau readily be removed by
using Ayers SareaparillG. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26
TnE NEW TINE STANDARD.
How IL Tears Them uap in the Region Of
PaFkeIabuFg.

Pafke1aDaEks
Parkasbar0 Journal
Let's see. The new time tables tell
some funny things nowadays. The passen-
ger from the East arriving on the cannon
ball at 2:45 P. NJ. looks at his O., W. & B.
time table and sees that his train left at
1855 p. NJ, or so minutes before he got
there. Again, he arrives at Parkersburs
on his way East 1925 r. N, with no thought
OF delay and sees that he must wait 90
minutes, as his train does not leave until
$50 p. NJ His appetite being hurried by an
hour lie begins to think Of supper and 10
consoled by rejecting that he can sup at
Grafton at e.20P p. ". tthe passenger for
Marietta Ia the most bewildered. He
leaves here for Marietta at 1925 by B. 4 Q.
time and his timetable shows that he 10
duo there at 7:20 or minutes before he
goes Or be leaves Marietta at Pm. for
Parkersburg and is Mortified to see that It
will take him until 2:i5 p. NJ. to get here.
In other words he goes up FIVE minutes
before he leaves and 1t takes him an hour
and forty five minutes to get back! But
we despair Of doing the subject justice. It
is too much for us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26
DR., J. 6. SMITH,
No. 1901 CBApLINE STREET.,
Near Fourteenth Street.

Tho he's; evidence nj pn! aiC!an'S success Is the
,erinopJ Of his patient" ihelncteaSlnH demandI
lot ny professional services pIo'S ma ~ n, aS S.Ti
a. mo iuevCr USE a PATIENTS name without pcr
Ssisrnu, though have many hundred cettihca.a
Ia a IluS. whom have cured atttr thcy had oeen
~mnounced In;uGGle. thorough medical edu
pptIor sI,h many years hospital experience and
familiarity wish therApIuc agents, close Obsery'
,rNe oI einpeNmeGtsl reCullarities aud strict al
isn,i0n 10 hyIicniG management inhures success,
cure kpoS!Dle, and frankly give the patient my
opinion.
HOME PROOF
Kinney aud Liver Diseases and Rheufnapm.-
Suffered Teiribly-"S0Lhlrg seemed 10 help ne ;
Vuu "'' b. VS. ZEPT. PHILLIPS,
Wheeling, ". Va.
Cs,r:h POlypus Of Nose, Impaired voiSe;-sui-
Ieei for yeArS pAtent cdtCtne iAi ed 10 help me.
IT. Sm''H sO"''' CHARLES cHADDUCK,
OF SpeIdcl & Co.. wheeling, ". Va.
nrs,cpsln and liberated Reconsideration
n, = Gts taI!ed 10 give ne relief Dr. smith cured
me-" TH0dAS HOLT, Insurance Agent
Fs1"Ad them ioi 5Snse r. %S es q th
%Toinis, Running Cores on TeAd.-.'My son was
tnIlc;ei Ior fourteen Yeas. Nothing seemed 70
hrlp him. Dr.. smith cured him."
MhS. ShtS.
Market Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
Cancer-"sulrTed for years With Cancer. Had
II chi mi three hints II returned after each Oper-
ILOn ~ Smith cured me without knife, GaItsuc
files FIitu'a Of Anus Flat Of my back for Il
week, Reported dying. Dr.. Smith cured M
without knife III I've weeks.
Wholesale Grocer, Main IT., Wheeling, =. VA.
CleeFsIIus Of eClum, ProlApsus and Piles
"WsS ii. Gu IN 10 die and prGnyunced ihcuiable
Dr. suailh cured me without knife"
WASHINGTON tkLAEY,
Martins Ferry.
Rcy, II, o. Laid wrltes:-"Dr Smiths poles
ton4I services III my family have been most Eatts-
factory, and commend him 70 all Us q gentleman
Ild Skilllul phySciAlLs
Nm. Margaret kolb sAyS-"l had been suffering
10; LsyCu yEaTS and Treated by many physicians io
drpeEsiA. Dr. smith taId had tape werm, ana
ii eiVhl hours IGmovGd monster lO9 feet long,.
Female Complaints three years in hospitals 10
traGef, give nc peculiar AdvantAge' IN such cares
htsOLS cured Of ciL4tTh, diteaSeS OF heart liver,
stomach, kidneys. skin, blood, nervous Auction
anil weaknP8CS Of men and youth, scroiu!a ane
IthmG testify - my success.
Piles cured without the knilc.
hIIeutS al a distance may be treated by letter
and satisfaction guaranteed. A chart for sell ex'
animation tent on receipt Of two thtcScc stamps
and advice returned tteo. g..
Consultation Al office free. once nous from
LE.tO7P. r., daily. Call on or address
JOHN x. smith, u. D.
nyl2n4w No: l40I ChaEllne St: Mheeltng: ": Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26

A ROMANTIC young man says that q
young woman's heart Is like the moon-it
changes continually, but always has man
in il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26

allow Can Woman Tell 2" is the title
OF recent poem. Humph! How car
sha helm telling?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26

An evening paper in Detroit, Mich. now
Issues its first edition at IA o'clock, and fol-
lows It up with 10 o'clock edition.
A poor debtor appeared before Commits
sioner in Insolvency Jenkins, in Boston,
Tuesday morning at 9:4S new time, but the
Commissioner refused to proceed with the
examination, saying he was governed by
old time and it was after 10o'clock, and he
defaulted the poor debtor.
Bangor, Me-, has now both standard
and local noon. The railroads, hotels,
jewellers and two Of the town clocks
adopted Philadelphia time last Sunday,
but the Mayor refused to have the clock in
Mercantile Square changed, and or two
church clocks still indicate the local time.
Much confusion results, and what the end
will be no one, except perhaps the Mayor,
knows. The general opinion, however, seems
10 be that the local time must 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26

A YOUNG lady has written book called
"My Lovers." 1t begins, Of course, at
Chan, /,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-26

=, rRrArmE~~ op CANCER.

=. ,ven,y yCsrS haze suffered from q canee'
fG ,;Je al Eiy neck near tho shou der aud ex.
Ss.s The whole catalogue a. rsmedsI Nv with ,od
g! thn; MINER mart OF my body became SID ent
iaS S IU.is. AZ Virtual. Lat the use Of both
ldll Of M'p .,,r,,Iai health had broken dow1 aud
ai; Wy VIZ only question Of uue when li'G Itself
would y d. !. s !S sona Ths a b SS
nslcd ny, ri the 81 tllesI in the neck, the second
i.!eIGa m Iipct usc Of my arms, and feel strong
Ea a' e, n h every way. | am poor man. butl
hhI nv't - lie IS COO for the good have exper
soCSS viii swlits Specific lbtlsre twill iosct
0E'A' '1' P'W II. p. FO''G'N, DAyissoro, Ga.
NJ, .,es,l,c on Blvv> .44 eEIn Dscaaci mailed
TIE SWIFT sPEoITIo Co,