davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

s-asun' 50. zi.-d-Drr.w. Rysn,
'5rffTesfr r.rr',z. I'd ri 49,, : q z.
= fssn. m Hs ri tsss.t''ss3y y c'thnk
wtIIe ertearsrinE 70 ftrDE q q uble
er-1prnrlt 81 ne rehes-ssL He Ne -
rrn-s Cd. his real rIsrDs vas Lsrso- ne
- rnnrnifosnt nthlsie.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

THE question now is, whether 1t was gooa
guessing or actual calculation that ehao'eu
the astro!ogists to hit upon 1888 as gooa
wear for earthquakes, pestilences ana acci'
40
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

Cruxra71, Sept. 2l.-Lsst night in = -
Ia, Al I-ckloua. ten miies north Of Gin
ri~0sT pbiip Kuhn. . csusl bo1fman,
rr.-r.ied with Erekiai lee fc1l0red), over
4 ,-rrne III csrds aud struck Lee With be
- ~ knocted him sgzinst fbe counter.
ri |ink him airDrst insanity. Kahn vas
srres-e1 tits morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
TuURspAY. sEPTIMBEH ~, 1883

CoMpULsoEY education has fallen Hat 10
Illinois. The legislators there hoped 70
make such q law operative without pehal'
tics and il is merely huge dead letter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

ST. PAUL proposes evidently to get every
thing that the Northern Pacific has brought
into light. The city has followed up the
completion other big road BY erecting eX'
tsusiye smelling works to reduce the ores
of Montana and Idaho, so it is reported
That's the kind OF enterprise and watchiu!'
ness for the food tide that brings big sue
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

srs.Krse Of the Rochester observatory
and the ert,i comet discoverer In that en-
tsrprlsinr insilt uiiOn, the Courier-Journsl
s.vs. -Ppssssn SWIFT viii soon be sway
,bead Of G5r1p tbd varDrrBnT. When
ever be wsaass liitisAmOuni Ike $50. be
h.so,iv q ssses q glimpse Of the tail Of a
new comse.,tndhis.h15bey is ready. The
professors Enshees. q lohk A. The supply
Of come,s b1ids Ous. srs 1ot'gofng 70 CIV
~. I,sr honest men than the professor
void osis4 be TEMP q use ,fhf same
eornst ITO -. three timsss hpt5to Ensntien
tbs convenienc Of v5rklnf In nurDsru'us
otbsr 6rmsmsniai b51rHcT fftsiinE men
rrr~rts
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
Lumber Burned.

NEW York. Sept. 2l.-Fire this morning
destroyed Ellis planning mill. Loss,
SIS 900 The surrounding piles of lumber,
worth $4,000. almost wholly insured, and
mostly belonging TO @. l.. Schuyler & Co.,
ware also burned
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
Special Meeting.

A special meeting Of Congregation Ensn'
uel will be held on Sunday, September %
at half past O'Clock sharp. in B. B. hall,
Tor the purpose OF renting psws Tor ensuing
year. aud for spch ether business that may
come before the meeting.
Z. BAuNAn. Sscretary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

THE officers OF the Tallapoosa' the gov,
eminent vessel in which CHANDLER auu
family took their summer cruise nav
been complaining OF tho many "airs' put
on by Mas. CHANDLER. The officers were
treated in the most contemptuous manner
and were only so many lacqueys SO long as
this great lady remained on the Tallapoosa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

WLy1FD-a sfrrsTI0E A. EEs lEErk
Ad1--rt p - Hs-alt O. arrllsl
d. fAT rDE AZ. UH0 III HoEE
ID "a F~rrrr. fEr11l-r 80 rH1If-
IT ~ COOK ft-sa I0HE ErET4 Pc.
i4-sr r1a 70 Irr--9
TrOE eaIf-IuE EtEDEEttIIIlE IIlITrI
II SO fr-rIt-r.s n rrr 80 ~ ~ ~ Co. 81
f.-1r..Hr rEIt. 4 - - l11at ~ rrrI -. -
Irrr4Itf rr1| ~r- - VILLAIN n
III, c1l.-r11 I-zu. ns15t1tk1ir
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
IspioATIoSs

au,f states partly cloudy weather and licsl
rains, variable wlod', g iucrally from nor'n 70
east; cooler weather hi CHER lh'h'" H
west portion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

Trrcsss - FEssE ssr1zsss mo ot-
49, f-oruruirs Ell oar n11fhsrn arinT f'osts
- -. h=ssg - .ts- conirioa-i but
vs. t-ourss 1.cEsnE lsckrd M c,rrobo-
rrtss sfronrly re rsrnarks nhoe ~ - |.
- u--rifir-s si-srs ~ ne 't1,lssi ~ trz,T
s.-srlions. sfr1ltz ostlr.ft rat ht e.
ri.ssf e. . rrs5iss. but Ess % - vurk..i
-. ~. $500 rtf 49, ~ 80 rns.l.i
.-~-i~< "a fsr.s1irs titrnda-tz rr5r
-. 80. 80 Dir t--~1a.-a1s ths-errl
- Frfi~s 81 ~ r-irrla sift.H n-rnJ
-. Tf<I.Er.ensrEs 81 trera ~ nttsr
>-r-~.<s r.-<11. 7err-zr.rh Nr-l, -
l.. rs-.r1 49, -t----t,1rs. =. = -.
- - 49, - 49,
- $50 49, Tts grrrf Hssi ~
u~~ ~-ir'rr ~ nrnT - 49, i5rrnrJ
- 49, q -. "a u-ssr ihs- AZ thslr
rIrsr-E h-t''1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

FISHE sfATF on TENA---fV Al n x
snn- frif.rested IN the a,frriuisirEtisir 81 The
estate Of CHAELE7 q. NETEE -EEn9. frcees-
ed q FnraI. a1m mis- rar1r. hes fled, In
The CourfT Court n lIal ias couufy. his final &c
e0uut shrslnr the n1n1iron a ssid es.sfr,
which ul1 D. bad 81 ne nert frrTn ~ ssId
g. rrrt c0rrna urinE on tte thiId MONDAY IN
eFpTEMrE7 ID. 141 - he C4uri-fouse
n fte ri-r ~ rarss - utich firrs ~ rersons
INTERESTED IN saif fnia r1sr nrr.ear rnf coma =
aal1 ancourt N n see r-rp.r
Wtrr1 - ~ q HILL
C1rutT clsrk - Dallas rrIu1tT. Ierss
10 aI-oiren un1-r rs trnl 40 lh~ seal q
$40 Court - a. lr fir ciIr ~ IaIar. trls
IN daJ q A1EusL a. .. Ia
C1lrty CIerk. D.n.s ouunfy. Texss-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

Wong Shok Loo, president of the Hop
Wo Chinese company, San Francisco, Cali
tornia, endorses the great pain-relieyer, st.
Iacnhs Oil
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

Mr.. J. Il. Gilky Hamilton, Texas, says:
~ have been greatly benefited by using
Browns Iron Bitters for dyspepsia"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

-,lobe Democrat of a day or Two stree The
was put, very pefiInently too,
whether half OF the voters Of the country
could tell now what we're the questions NJ
issue upon which the foriy.elghth house OF
was clected' New sub
Iects for political discussion and an eS'
preston OF opinion from the peop'e, are
arising every year, and upon such our rep
resentaiyes Invariably, rs congress row
meets. arc unnsirucied aud generally
totally In the dark when the preferences II
their constituencies ~ inquestion. ADDED
10 this fact that congfes' Is constantly bt-
hind the times and uuinsruc'ed upon the
latest or freshest issues Is the trouble, ircon-
venience aud complications that arise from
deaths of members elect before ever taking
their seats. Three members OF the ioity-
eighth congress have already died and tie
body never having been organized. The
remedy is simple and cannot be objection
able from any reason or difficulty pre-
sentipg themselves to us. Let the men,
beers go to congress fresh from the polls; let
the election and the meeting and organize
ton of the body follow each other closely
il. time. The election of speaker ard
speedy attention to live issues will at once
be insured, and many dangerous and posi-
bic complications be prevented in the mat
ter of the presidential succession and other
weghty questions. Aside from this fact
the people would be more intelligently ana
directly represented. 1t, therefore, appears
to us that the matter of the times of meet
ng Of congress, or rather the election OF
members thereto, would be worth the ct
tention of members of the coming house.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

F-up,ions ard malignant fevers are con
quered and cured By Samaritan Nervine
a. 50.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-03-31

this moment and in the next It will
cease to exist. But in the case of Polk
or Vincent there is no conspiracy evil
dent, no organized ring. no banded ras-
cality, no immunity from the law, no
perjured Courts or jurors, and no high
pardoning powers to depend on in the
last Instance. 1t is the crime of an in
dividual against whom the law of he
country will take its proper course. If
the Radical shouters will but note the
tact that the authorities OF Tennessee
have apprehended one of the Offend
ers. and that the Governor of Alabama
has offered reward of 5000 for the
capture of the other, they may perhaps
be able to detect slight difference be-
tween Republican and Democratic prac-
tice, and arrive at conclusion just con-
trary to what they intended. They
should be careful in future when they
crow. if unpleasant comparison would
be avoided. Omaha Herald
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-03-31
About Polk and Vincent.

The recent depredations of State
Treasurers Polk and Vincent have given
the Radical mouthpieces welcome OBJ
portunity to vent their spleen and prac-
tice their calumny upon the Democratic
party at large and the South especially.
So bankrupt of an issue and 90 bereft
OF sense are those wretched organs that
they seize upon . passing shadow in the
impossible attempt to squeeze some
party capital out of it. We're they as
truth nj as they are rancorous, they
would confess to the honest administra-
ton OF the Southern States since the in
voluntary departure OF the last CARPET.
Dagger in 1877. The South has not
been 50 prosperous and contented since
the close of the war as at present
thanks to the economical and efficient
self government it enjoys That after
lapse of six years of uniform probity
there should be found two men nm
worthy of the imposed trust may be
very unfortunate, but only lunatic or
. kna win lay the b'ame therefor
upon q party which ne. ther en-
coursged nor ebetted the tr.me. In the
Radical fold it has been the approved
practice to steal as who 9 and to MAIN
tain the party for the express purpose
Of wholesale pillage and plumber. Take
20 spo'ls from the Republican party
n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-03-31
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


John G. Whittier, who is Trustee
If Brown University, expresses the hope
that the institution win soon be open to
women.
Miss Anna Oliver has almost COM
pleted her fourth year in the pulpit of the
Willoughby-Avenue Methodist Church
in Brooklyn.
President Brown, Of the New Hamp-
shire Agricultural College, well says that
. neglected school-house ''indicates .
community not desirable tolivein."
The United Presbyterian Church of
Scotland mourns the loss of nearly all
the fund providing for the support Of its
deceased ministers wives. It amounted
to E35, 900, E30.O00 of which has dis
appeared with the defaulting treasurer.
Peddie.
General Francis A. Walker found a
scholar in one of the Boston schools who
could not tell why water rose in pump.
and straightway he lectured on the im-
portance Of teaching children the prin-
ciples OF natural science.
Tho Rev. DR.. j. Wheaton Smith.
who has had pastoral charge of the Beth
Eden Baptist Church, of Philadelphia.
for moro than thirty years. and for the
past three years has been pastor emer-
titus. has been unanimously requested by
me society 70 resume active duty'-
e"ssaaesP"'c neco'u'
The new Roman Catholic Cathedral
IN Hartford, the largest church edifice
in Connecticut, and not yet completed.
threatens to tumble down. The massive
walls have settled 50 that large cracks
appear, and experts fear that the whole
VIII have to be rebuilt. Over S2OO,OOO
have been spent in the construction.
"e'o ao0en Hegts'er'
The princely way in which Long
Island City teachers are salaried is Illus
trated by the following item. taken from
the proceedings OF the School Board:
miss Emma Locke was promoted to the
position OF acting principal OF the Second
Ward school and her salary increased to
400. N r. Sun.
-One of the most recent converts to
Christianity is Prince Sardan Herman
Singh, VINO is heir to one of the richest
provinces in Northern India CONVEX
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-03-31

-.uWbv arc thosa tb;ncs On vo,,-
dress called buole tr;mminospn Georra
wanted to know. sO.u Emily renl;ea
liobtlv s.hecanse ma hlows "a ovdr TIC
bill - 's
us ..s..
.:7 us slu'es arc placed on
cnarsrtv ~ rood f.;sh a. - novsr 49,.
t6a s,,ot thst s. ,vor,, ont p.sE '' W
- Iniauelpns man says II was
10y enougn lor loln LnunD ana ms
wuo ~ escaPe from tnas burning notei.
one sl'u u ns., ~ PlRc ana ne went 70
uesot' "ssde'e'P"so "eUs'
90, nas au'os mas carried ON my
Pcns SAc,aall,vu a. Austin lawyer
angrly curing the Trial OF case In tie
Dist'ct Court Coionei. you have got
u oenind your ear: remarked one OF the
'"~ye e. Jus. "ncle I 'nougntN was.
10y 0'''"s''
The papers are all laughing because
. sunday school scholar, when asked
sns~ersd ..P; s ' thu r sh; ~ INC wo.la.
far wronc AFTER all for wh.t t ~" - - nI ha -
tar than 5; ;s.s ., ~ w H D.. 'e'
-
"a gentieman entered Portsmouth
". n.') orug store ana asked tor the
dark PossiD!lity OF bright ideas. !" The
clerk looked non-PIussed and said no
naon : = ~ s'ock Inc customer then
explained 'na' no wansed-a bottle OF
lnA'
IAN old Time boarding house fire.
quenter wants 70 know why bakers don't
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-03-31
DIR. HOLMES TO HIS JUDICIAL
SON

Oliver wendell Holmes, whose son has been
appointed to the Supreme Bench of Mas5achu-
sets, read a poem, with reference to that
event, at the recent banquet OF the Boston
Bar Association, from which we take the fol-
lowing sfanzas:
sHis Honor's" father yet remains
His proud paternal posture firm In;
But. while his rights hs still maintains
To WELD the household rod and reins,
He bows before the flial ermine.
What curious tales has life in store.
With all Its must-bes and Its may-besi
The sage OF eighty years or IN )re
Once crept nursing on the floor,
Kings. con1uerors. judges, all were babies
The fearless soldier, who has faced
The serried bayonets' CLEAN appalling,
For nothing save a pin misplaced
The peaceful nursery has dsgraccd
With hours OF unheroic bawling.
Tho mighty monarch, whose renown
Fills up the stately pare historic,
Has howled to v ken half the town.
And finished on by gulping down
His castor oil or paregoric.
The justice, who, in gown and cap,
Hos vt wrescn 20 ST ',od h,
And sprawled across hts mothers lap,
For wholesome laws administration.
An. life has many a reef TO shun
Before in port we drop our anchor,
But when its course 10 nObiy run
Look aft for there the work was done.
Life owes it's Roadway to the spanker.
The whirligie of time goes round,
And changes all things but affection;
One blessed comfort may be found
In Heavens broad statute, which has bound
Each household to its heads protection.
II e'er aggI1eyed, attacked, accused,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-03-31

Tho best grass for most, shaded
meadow il orchard grass. 1t may be
sown in the spring by itself, and win be
ready for pasturing in the fall It would
be advisable to SOW with it an equal
quantity of blue grass, which will come
in and thicken up the bottom growth
after the second year, and will make q
late pasture for tie fall. One or one
and one-half bushels Of each should be
sown per acre. These seeds weigh
thirteen pounds to the bushel. Super
phosphate loses nothing by keeping over
u it is kept dry. In using it with corn
Il should be scattered over the seed or
about it before it is covered. It will not
injure any seed. - Toledo Blade.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-03-31

bushes. along the muddy road could
see house ahead, and limped toward
it, though had little hope that the PEG.
pie there would receive me.
All! how discouraged, hungry and
footsore l was that night! Every ster
was torture. II had had my choice to
live or die, honestly think would have
preferred the latter.
1t was q low, small, one-story house,
weather-beaten and dilapidated. Two
of the front windows were boarded up,
and the other two had half the glass
panes broken out. OFF to the left was q
still more dilapidated barn, the great
doors Of which were propped up. Not
only the yard fence, but all the fences in
sight, were shattered and falling down.
The place, | saw at second glance,
was uninhabited, and from the forest of
tall dry thistles before the house door,
judged that it had not been occupied for
long time. At least. thought, shall
not be denied nights lodging here.
There was fireplace in the rear of
the room, and after shouting to make
sure that no one was about to object,
built proligious fire, and going to the
barn, fetched in armfuls OF old straw
there and made bed for myself.
was hungry, yet still more tired, and
after q time / fell asleep.
WHERE CAME FROM.
In the spring of 1874, was as home
less and houseless as anybody in Boston.
] was nineteen. My mother was dead,
and my father, a crippled sailor, was
an inmate of q charitable institution.
The previous summer had driven an
ice-cart, and had saved enough to carry
me partly through the winter. But I
could not get another job. If there is
anything in this whole world which will
try ones soul, it is to hunt q job week
after week and month after month, and
be met always by that one cold reply,
'sNot wanted"
BY February my money was all spent.
Upto that time I had not the least idea
Of leaving the city and trying the coun-
try, for l knew nothing of it. But l
knew q brakeman named Leavett, ON
the Boston & Maine Railroad, who had
an uncle living in the town of B., ND
in Now Hampshire. This uncle, Leav-
EFT said, wanted hand ON his farm. and
he thought l could get the place. He
gave me q line to him, and got me free
ride on the night freight with him to
Exeter From Exeter / walked to b.
but when arrived the place was filed.
Hardly knowing what to do, l went
on inquiring for work, and had been
wandering two days when / came to the
old deserted house. Here Istayed dur
ing the night.
My waking was not very CHEEKY the
next morning. was wretchedly cold.
and IL l had been faint and hungry the
night before, was hungrier now The
weather. too, had turned foeQy and wet.
Drearily and not without some pain. I
got ND and looked about the inside -
the old house. The bare, smoked and
rooms were the picture If
No wonder, l Thought. that
the previous inhabitants had abandoned
the place. Though there was l;ttls In
tarry longer, there was still
less to 60 on. seeking work where NO |
one wanted to hire; and for the first time |
the idea :, Of staying here entered my |
mind. This was what / thought: Herr |
is o house and herr il a farm Tho,.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-03-31

would care il 1 were to stop there
awhiler' IS
Cant say" replied the man.
l sat awhile and then asked them
whether they would not sell me peck
Of potatoes, or four quarts of corn meal,
and let me work in payment. II will
work all day for either one,'' l offered
''and will try TO do good days work. !"
But neither the man nor woman
answered, / sat ten minutes, perhaps.
feeling anything but comfortable. and
then badc them good-morning and went
out. While l stood hesitating in the
road, a boy came out into the yard.
1.-The old man seq you can 90 to saving
this ere pile of woodr' he called to me.
The next night 1 was the owner of .
peck of potatoes, and the day after ]
went to several of the neighboring farm
houses, obtaining from man named
Fawcett a job to pick up two acres OF
stones on a new clover piece. Fer this
l received four dollars in potatoes. pork
and meal, and completed it in five
days.
MY LETTER TO 'sOLD MAN SMITH,"
Meantime l inquired and learned
more of ''old man Smith," of Boston.
and in a few days I wrote the following
letter to him:
DEAR SIR:-A young man in hts twentieth
year, recently of Boston, is now living on your
old farm in A.. N. II. He was in search Of
work on farm, and came along to the old
house just at dark one night, about fortnight
ago. Having nowhere else to stay, and the
night being rather cold, he went in there and
has been living there ever since, working
when he could get job from the people
about. This young man would like to go on
for while living there, for he has no other
abiCing place. He would take the farm OF
you for the coming season, or II the farm IL
for sale, would buy 1t II the price were moi
too high, and pay for il ~ soon and a. fast a
he could
II am the young man above referred to. and
my name Is
CHARLES EPHRAIM WINDsER.
A fortnight later I received the follow.
ing characteristic letter from Mr.. Smith:
Won Fri Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-20
MEDICAL.
30 Kksr Dan o. NleMr.

In ,ao Fall Of 1875 N. srGetlnss were terrible.
I Was,Wolita to such prop ,FiIoB, that ie,red ny
limbs would hut Ihh tLe Atst medical tai mt
obtaluable. and at ~ worst tugo Of my lllnes',
when my usband AID many friends had iven
me up to d., the late Dr. John O1dbury made a
LhoEouRhe animation OF my water. and pronouuc.
Cd my case Gcute kidney di,eSSe, bordering on
Rights !ssA,e, and accompanied BY gravel. and
recon- ended the Imme!IAts use Of iuts Rene.
dy. At this line was suffering most terrible
pain IL my back, limbs, aud head, ard coul lnd
no Test day or night Ter WeetA, and was growing
weaker daily until this kidd rhyslcIau ordered me
to take Hunts Remedy Before taking asli OF one
bottle commenced to impOyf, a d GiGr facing
SIX bos;Its was OHtIiely cured. This was uelIly
sIgb. years a7o, aad have had no return OF the
dIseAse. Iha'e recommended Huurs kennedy 10
o her in timIRr cases. and It has aeyer failed 10
cure. have aliO uS,d It for alex headache, and
found IN II q sore relief ltslakIt h ibe,t rnedl
cine maize AID chesIfIlly recommend tYal,.
MRs W.. II. 6TILsON,
No. 6rylsr ST., EostOn, Mas
April Is, 1879.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-20

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered oy
Or. William, ian Indian remedy called DR..
Williams Indian Ointment A single box
has cured the worst chronic cases Of twenty.
i've years standing. No one need sutter 1--we
minutes after applying this wonderful soOin-
Ing medicine. Lotions AOd instruments do
more harm than good. Williams 0iutmsn,
absorbs the lumors allays the intenEe itch
ing particularly al night alter getting warm
in bed J acts as pouItice, gives Instant and
painless relief, and'vs prepared only for Piles,
itching Of the private parts, and for nothing
eIss. .....-
For Gale by all druggists and mailed on re.
CeiPt Of price, 81 90.
For sale by ]. F. shirk, Logan & Co., also
Chas. Menkemeller, Wheeling aad 4. &.
McConahey, Bridgeport, o. Dtw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-20

By DR.. FENziers Magic Ointment. Cures
as il by magic, Pimples, Black Heads or
Grubs, Blotches, and Eruptions on the Face
leaving the skin clear, healthy, aud beauti.
tul. Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sors Nip
pies, Sore Lips, Old, Obstinate Ulcers ana
Sores, etc ......
Sold by all druggists and mailed on receipt
OF price, so cents.
J. F. shirk and Logan 4 Co., Agents at
WIS ling, aud R. <. McConshsy, Agent at
Bridgeport. D4w