davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-18
MEDICAL.


~IsTG4~ Aguc, Malaria,
REGULATOR and nil diseases
caused by De-
ransement Of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Bad Breath: Pain In the Side, sometimes tho
pain Is isIt under the Sheulder.blade, mistaken foE
Rheumatism general loss Of appetite: Bowels
generally eaduVs, sometimes alternating. with lax;
the head Is troubled with pain, Is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss Of memory, accompanied
with a painful sensation ofleavtng undone something
which ought to have been done: a slight, dry cough
and flushed face is sometimes an attendant. often
mistaken for consumption: the patient complains
Of weariReSI and debility; nervous, easily startled:
Ieet cold Or burning, sometimes a ptickly sensation
OF the skin exists: spirits arc low and de1p0ndent,
and, although satisfied that exercise WOlldbe bene.
heial, yet one can hardly BummOH up iVrtitlde to
W. it-ln TACT, d;StnlStS' every remedy. Several
OF the above symptoms attend tie dbeass, but cases
have occurred when but Few Of them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the Liver to
have been extensively deranged.
It should DO used by all persons, old and
young. whenever any Of the above
symptoms appear.
Persons Travelling or Living In I'm.
healthy Localities. by taking a dose occasion.
ally to keep the Liver In healthy action. will avoid
AA ~ AAt ANAtGhH DILGlQEkAa HNaus
sea, DroWsinesl, Depression Of Spirits. &C. 1t
will inV'SoFate like a glass Of wine, hui Is no In
t0zicatng beverage.
II You have eaten anything hard OF
digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or Sleep
less at night. take a dose and you will be relieved.
limo md Doctors Hills will DO saved
by always keeping tho Regulator
In tho HouNOl
For, whatever the allmOnt may be, a thoroughly
safe puTgntive. Alternative and tonic can
and does not Interfere with business or
pleasure.
IT Is PURELY VEGETABLE,
And has all the power and efficacy Of Calomd or
Quinine, without any Of the injurious after effects.
A Governors Testimony,
Simnons Liver Regulator has been In Use in my
family for some time, and I am satisfied It Is a
valuable addition to the medical science.
J. Gill SHoRrER. Governor Of Al.
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, of Ga.
says: Have derived some benefit from the use Of
simInonS Liver Regulator, and wish to give il a
further trial.
1.-THE only Thing that never fails to
Relleyc."-l have used many remedies for DyS.
pepSa, Liver Affection and Debility, hut never
have found anything 70 benefit mo to the extent
Simmons Liver Regulator has. ! sent from Min.
hetota 10 georgia tor u, and NoHM send further Tor
such a medicine, and would advise all who arc sim.
iarly affected to give IL a trial As il seems the only
thing that never falls to relieve.
p. NJ. JANMEY, Minneapolis. MINI.
DR.. T. W. Mason says From actual OK.
perience In the Use Of Simmons Liver Regulator In
my practice ! have been and am satisfied to use
and prescribe It as a p~urgative medicine.
geS"Take only the Genuine, which always
has on the Wrapper the red z Trade-Mnrk
and Signature OF j. II. ZEILIN & CO.
FOR SALE ny AL DRUGGISTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-18
or, ], T.. SMITH,
No. 1904 ChApllns Street.
Near Fourteenth Street..

,,., ey,lcnoo Of 4 pnytaisu'S sHcess d the
lhs oes' A. his psuenA. rho Increasing demands
teaagn NE u cnal services prove mat nave dealt
! s]oaosoij and istLIy Win ioT ssTs % hSTS S' pcqEis!
1e. ihy,ttt i h.vg many hundred certificates
doa. fE ,5 Ssbor hive cured Eites they had been
''0n %.o,s I""IraGIe, 4 thorough medical edu;:
2fS ;HaI vito Ssny years aospiSl experience sIdea Ss Sna
!snll!,Flt, a ,r,msriHi ptculiREIIoS and strict az
lasSO o. y hysisIic management inIurcs success, Y
tihS5H rs Iic, and / frankly give tho patent N!
.ml,IItn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-18

1857 Prizes, sllo.4No
Whole Tickets, So Half Tickets. 81. q
Tickets, $50 IS Tickets. 800.
Remit Money or Bank raft In Letter. or send by
Txrreis. POnt EeGd BY RtgLtued Litter or Post Office
Order, until further notice ORDERS oil 10 and
Address Il orders to J. J, DOUGLAS, Louisville, Ky.
Se27!TThR4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-18
It should be used by all persons. old and
young, whenever any Of the above
symptoms appear.

Time md Doctors Hills will DO saved
by always keeping tho Regulator
In tho H0uMOl ,
For, whatever the ailmont may be, a thoroughly
safe purgatiye, alternative and tonic can
never be out Of place, The remedy Is harmless
and Q not interfere with business or
BIRn RuFa-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-18

The arrivals Of beef cattle during the week
amounted 70 4,05l head, against 3,.3! head last
week. aud 3 676 heal the corresponding week Of
last year, and the sales welc 1851 head, against
ponding week OF last year, and were as follows
To Baltimore butcher. ...... ...... ...-........... $50
To Country dcalerS ....... -. $40
To Eastern buy 70
To Washington dealeIs..... slCG
r.,.,,.,a. q eat
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-28
Indigestion and Disease.

4f =
DR.. Henry Reynolds has an article in
the chronological Journal on indigestion
which seems to define the nature and
symptoms Of the case very closely. He
says: HIM.
The important relation Of Indigestion
TO many diseases which pecle suffer is
not sufficiently realized. Difficulty in
breathing, occurring spontaneously or
on slight exertion, may be caused BY In
digestion. So. ~
Indigestion causes alterations in the
general nutrition Of the body, which are
manifested in various ways, among
which are the following: Anmmia, or q
depraved state Of the blood, involving .
deficiency Of the red globules Of the
blood, and causing persons thus affected
to De unnaturally pale, especially about
the lips; decay Of the teeth; grayness Of
me hairs excessive liability to inflam-
mat'on. from slight causes. Of the
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-28
An Incompetent Boy.

Last fall Baltimore hardware deal
er, who had a bill against blacksmith
in an adjacent village, sent it out by his
collector for payment. Upon arriving
in the village the collector found the
shop, but not the smith, and after long
hunt discovered him on his own door
step, elbows on his knees and chin on his
hands.
I bays no pills, replied the smith,
as the account was handed him.
"Why, what's the matter, Mr..
Coonp ''
Well, der matter ish dot I hat
failed in peesness und / doan pay no.
pody.'' #
FailedP Have you actually failedpn
Z. i hat. =
e'Well, you'll have to pay me in full
just the same. Under the laws of this
State no man can fail unless he locks his
doors, and as / passed the shop yours
were wide OPEN
g Dunder und bitten! dot vhas the
carelessness Of my boy, Show! How
much is dot pill? Ipays him queek
und runs down und nails oop der doors
myself! Dunder! but dot poy nefer
makes Yankee, if he Ifs here tous-
and years!' VAL Street Daily Nescs.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-28

mucous membranes, especially the eyes
and throat; to which may be added, in
cases of those predisposed to such affec-
tions, liability to gout and rheumatism,
and affections of the lungs or kidneys.
Consumption has frequently been re-
garded as due in many cases to long
continued arrangement Of the digestion,
whereby the general nutrition of the
4 system has become impaired.
The inflammation of the mucous
membrane of the throat, known as
.sclergyman's sore throat" is product
of indigestion, and the removal of the
cause by the adoption of a suitable diet
| airy, exercise in the open air and OBJ
| seryance of the laws of health generally
will be the best treatment for it.
Indigestion is the cause of various
| alterations in the skin manifested by
general GOODNESS or chilliness, especially
| Of the extremities, by changes in its
color or texture, which may be earthly
or sallow in tint, or dry and coarse, and
by various eruptions, among which are
the well known eczema, acne, impetigo
and nettle rash. Most of the cases of
skin diseases affecting children are best
treated by attention to the diet, making
the diet easily digestible, and sufficient
" limited to insure complete digestion.
The. causes Of indigestion may be due
to the food or condition Of the stomach.
The food may be defective in quality.
There may be excess or deficiency Of
the normal ingredients, saecharine,
starchy, albuminous, or fatty, or some
of the. naturally indigestible materials
which form a part Of all food. The
food may be introduced in an indigest-
ible form on account of defects in the
cooking of it, or imperfectmastication,
|or from its having undergone putre-
faction or fermentation, which arrests
the functions of the stomach. Imper-
feet mastication of food is very COM
mon cause Of indigestion among Amer
leans.
Eating too much is probably the most
common of all causes of indigestion.
The secretion of the gastric juice in the
stomach seems to be proportional to
the amount of material required for
the nourishment of the system. Food
taken in excess of this amount acts as
q foreign substance undergoing fer
mentation and putrefaction, and occa-
sioning much disturbance in the system.
Much may be done for the cure of in
digestion by eating very abstemiously
of suitable food, thoroughly masticat-
ted, taking exercise in the open air,
breathing pure air and observingsthe
laws of health generally. The amount
of food should be reduced until the
quantity is reached which the stomach
can digest without evincing any symp-
toms Of indigestion.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-28
Topnoo I

1t was Monday evening, and Top
moody unfolded his paper, and began
reading to his wife of Virgins.
Who's Wiggins?n she asked.
"Don't you know who Virgins is?''
eff [ had I wouldn't have asked
you. =
"Well, Virgins is the party who
predicted that a great storm was COM
ing. =
'.And did it come?''
No, my dear
"He isn't as good as am, is he?'
sin what way, my deare"
.sAs a prophet, of course =
"How, my dear?''
"Why, told you this morning if You
didn't order that load of coal up before
five o'clock there would be a storm
when you came home, and it didn't
come until after [ went after it, and /
can just tell you, Topnoody, if you.
don t pay more attention to the house
and stop forgetting things, and wearing
my life out, and doing all you can to
add to my burdens, and neglecting your
household obligations in every way,
and doing eyerything you shouldn't do
when you know / want you to do some
thing I want you to do when I want
you do it, just because you think Tam a
woman, and can't take my own part
just the same as if Twas a. man, and
could do just as I pleased, and -
I But Mr.. Topnoody dropped his pa
per, and making a grab for his umbrel-
la, withdrew, and went down town to
talk over the weather with the boys
The Drummer.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-28
Guaranteeing Seed Corn.

When man offers seed corn for sale
and charges a highertprice for it than
the regular price of corn, for the reason
that it is seed corn, he is responsible to
the party buying for the loss, if it does
not grow. And the only way he can
absolve himself from this responsibility
is to have it distinctly understood at the
time that the purchaser takes it at his
own risk. And no one should buy seed
corn this year except on conditions well
understood. There will be plenty OF
greedy men offering seed corn for sale
without understanding what they are
doing, or being irresponsible for the
damages. Some may think the meas
ure of damage would be refunding the
money paid, or furnishing equal amount
of corn again. This is limited view OF
the case. If a man sells seed corn and
charges more because it is seed, he is
responsible to the purchaser for the full
amount of the crop he might have
raised but did not ON account of the de-
feet in seed. IF the owner of seed corn
will not guarantee it, then buy only
where it has been fairly tested, and you
know positively that it is the same corn,
and that it will grow. Do not make
fools of yourselves in SO important a
matter.
As a general thing it is not safe to
plant corn two years old. The fact that
it grew last year is no evidence that it
will grow this year. It never grows
entirely as well as good new seed. And
yet, after trial this year, if it proves of
strong vitality it can be trusted. But
ewarn our farmer friends about being,
in so important matter, caught in the
trap by some sharper who wishes to
make speculation in seed corn. There
will be enough failures without care
lessly adding to the number. eteyery
person appoint himself committee Of
one to see to his own case, and attend
to it closely, yigilantly.l 1t is an emer-
gency which will bring out mans
energy if he has any. Two years age
the Northwest lost 900, 0OO, 900 bush
els of corn from poor seed. And
there is a chance for double that this
year. Iosca State Register.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-28
Our Young Readers.
WHAT BOYS SHOULD BE.

Be honest, my boy, be honest, say;
BE honest at work, be honest at play;
The same in the dark as when in the light;
Your deeds need not then be kept out of sight
The next thing you need is knowledge, my
boy:
These virtues, indeed, your time should EN-.
ploy;
Let knowledge display integrity. too,
And you'll seldom say: I've nothing to do. !"
But work calls for action. muscle and w1Dl:
Boys must "get up and get, - their station to
And boys Boys should be active as ever they can
A dull, stupid boy grows to dull, stupid
But simple activity will not suffice;
Some shrewd, active boys are shirks in dis
They mark all the moves the Industrious do,
But don't care fig TO push business through.
The next thing in order--avoiding display
Is boys should be careful to hear and obey,
Not even presuming to make reply,
Nor, muttering, say: "Ill go by and by
But promptly obey, with a hearty good will,
Attempting, at least, the whole order to FILL
Again: Be not fitful but stick to your work;
Never let it be said that you are shirk;
But when any task is fairly begun,
Keep '.pegging away until it is done.
Be honest, be wise and industrious, too;
Be active, obedient obliging and true;
Be faithful in all things, be clean as you can,
Polite in your manners, and you'll be man.
Uncle AfflISd, IN The BGDtiSt.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-28

when Daffy skipped out through the
long wood-shed to the barn with a very
eayer, excited face, indeed; and it was
at that same minute that Ben ran in at
the side door, all in tiutter.
80 Uncle Joh,l,'; cried Daffy, "look
QUIT
..And see if this isn't Colonel Forney's
new turn-out?' put in Ben.
.. Stopped before the barn. begged
Daily, almost out of breath. "Quick,
before it gets gonen'
.There is turnout, sure, Uncle
John!' cried Ben.
"And a black boy driving, said truth
full little Daffy, very earnestly. "71uly,
Uncle John!'' Ill.,. K
Honest Indianr' said Ben. .May be
he wants to see you.''
| Now, Colonel Forney, who lived at
the village, and was great friend of
Uncle Johns, had very lately bought a
nice carriage and pair of black horses,
and had hired black coachman to drive
them.
And because Uncle John had never
happened to see all this, he took a Sec
ond thought, and looked down into the
earnest little face beside him; and then
he dropped his fail and opened one OF
the big barn-doors.
Such shout! Oh, such shout!
There sat Tommy black as any little
real black boy could ever be-perched
up in Ben's box-cart, rolling his eyes
and showing all his teeth in very
broad smile; and he was holding pair
of rope-reins over the old black sheep,
who, harnessed into the box-cart with
pieces OF rope. stood placidly chewing
her cud.
at is a turnout cried Ben. .I'd
like to know if it isn't?''
'.And I'd like to knowif Tommy isn't
a black boyP' laughed Dafy. '.Ain't
ssWell, well, scezzn' said Uncle John;
and then he leaned against the door
post and laughed until he couldn't
laugh any longer.
And then Ben and Daffy shouted
again, and Tommy, too, with all his
might. And Ben jumped up and
cracked his heels together.
At that, I suppose the old black
sheep thought that they had had
fun enough, for she finished chewing
her cud in a hurry and started for the
sheppard.
Tommy bounced out first thing and
cried about it, though he WASH the
least mite hurt, only scared; and the
cart brought up against the side of the
barn and smashed itself all in pieces;
and the black sheep squeezed herself
through hole in the fence and went to
eating hay wiz the other sheep, with
the rope harness all dangling round her
feet.
ut beats the Dutchr' said Uncle
John, putting his hand in his pocket.
'Here. I guess you've earned your
quarters. Colonel Forney's turnout!
Ho! hoi hot
And when Ben had gone to the vii
lage after the peanuts, and Daffy was
scrubbing Tommy's smutty face at the
kitchen sink, she heard Uncle John
Tyler laugh again, "Ho! no! ho!-Ada
Carleton, IN Youths Companion.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-28
Moorish Nomen's Garments.

- d -5-E
The Moorish women appear in the
streets entirely enveloped in number
of wide mantles made of light wooden
material or of thinner white texture
the so-called Haiks-which cover the
head and the whole body; the faces are
deeply yelled. This costume permits as
little Of the figure being seen as the veil
does of the features. The appearance
Of the Moorish women inside their
houses is quite different. There their
figures are to be seen after they have
laid aside the Haiks and vail. The
principal characteristics of this costume
are the wide punched-out drawers, gem
orally white, and on which the rich
women are fond of expanding very much
stuff, so that this article Of clothing
looks like skirt reaching to the feet.
The chemise, consisting Of raw silk or
tulle (black being the color generally
chosen, in order to show off a light
complexion, while women with dark
skin wear white tulle), is perfectly
transparent the wide sleeves are
hemmed with red silk inside. They
wear long, sleeveless jacket over the
chemise, with flowers woven in and
tIiMlHeu Will SOlu emDiOiueIy anu out
tons. A sash IS worn around the Jacket
of straw-colored yellow silk, very much
embroidered with gold, which resem-
hIes the scarf worn by rich Jewesses on
festal occasions. Long fine silk threads
hang down at the ends. The hair is
hidden under silk handkerchief inter-
woven with gold, SO that only small
plaits are visible at the back of the neck.
Bright-colored materials are generally
chosen for these handkerchiefs. The
forehead is adorned with a silver orna-
ment. Enclosing the oval-shaped face,
like frame, is chain of gold and sill
yer richly decorated with small coins,
which hangs from one temple to the
other. Chains, coins and strings of
pearls, often of very costly kind, cover
the neck and breast in very extraya-
giant manner. Shoes without heels are
worn over the bare feet or white stock
ings; they are rounded off in front and
made OF. yellow or red leather. Ez-
change. ! Il. ....*51
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-28

Mr.. Bernard Herbert August Adolph
Barwich wants $4,000 OF Miss Rebec-
ca Mclean, a Statan Island heiress.
He declares that she asked him to mar
ry her, that he consented, and that she
afterwards Tilted him. Ten thousand
dollars is a good deal of money,
St. Landry democrat., 1883-04-28

How the Cincinnati Enquire,
found this out is mystery: '.And
what, in the name of goodness, is thisp''
asked Mrs. David Davis, as the Senator
logged something into the room and
dropped it at her feet. ssThat is my
shirt, darling; and I will be greatly
obliged if you will sew ON a. button for
me. David Davis said the lady,
sternly, when you bring me your shirt.
/ will sew on a button for you with
pleasure, as becomes fond s.nd dutiful
wife; but just now, sir, must insist
upon your removing this circus canvas
from my apartment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22
FORT WORTH & DENVER
CITY RAILWAY COMPANY.
VERNON.
CLARENDON.
MOBEETIE.
SEYMOUR.
On and After July LIST

A daily hack and mail VIII leave
Wichita Falls at 8 a. M, arriving AZ
Vernon at 8 p. m. Leaves Vernon az :
6 a. M, arrives at Wichita Falls AZ o
D. m. Distance, SO miles. :, $3.50,
A tri-weekly hack and mail leaves
Wichita Falls at o a. N. Monuays,
Wednesdays and Fridays via fe'io'
and Clarendon for Mobeetie. uyod,os
DAYS and FRIDAYS for Wichita Falls,
Via Clarendon and Vernon. Schedule
time, ~ hours. vu;oh;,o
A daily hack and mail leaves Wl s ~ !. Y
Falls at 6 a. m. for Seymour, arriving
at Seymour at p. m; leaves seymour 11s y,
at 6 a. M, arriving at Wichita faiis a.
5 p. m. Distance, 80 miles. 60
For further information Apply 70
G. f. COLLINS, Terminal Anent,
F. w. { d. G. Ry. Co., Wichi'a fa''s'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22
COLLEGE
HAMILTON

Lexington, n.y. ,,,,.
], r.. PATTERSON President.
JHsTABLISHED FOR THE HIGHER Ed
IL ucation OF young ladies' Location posi-.
lively unsurpassed Situated In the most
beautiful and bealthful portion OF the his.
toric Blue Grass Region. Under the present
management IL has won for itself a reputa-
lion second To no other school in The land.
Hamilton College is the largest female col.
lege IN Kentucky. Extensive buildings oil
modern construction, alf under the same
roof, thus avoiding exposure 10 inclement
weather; furnished with ali the modern I'M
proyemenis for securing the health and com
lori OF the pupils: accommodations unsur-
passed, but tioo pupils occupy one room; build
ings heated by steam aud lighted with gas.
hafh rooms; hft and cold water on each
,ioor. ETC.: extensive literary courses; teach
ers Of acknowledged ability and extended
Experience music and painting specialties; a
,neInber OF the faculty accompanies students
20 and from Kentucky. Session opens Sep
teulberlo, 1858.
Tor catalogues and other information, adj
dress n. r.. 81. Clair,
Houston or Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22

The Gulf, Colorado Il Santa Fe Rail
road Company offers you the smooth
est and best line, with only one change
of cars for Chicago, Cincinnati, Wash
ington, and other Northern, Eastern
and Southeastern cities. Office on
Main street, near the Ell Paaso hotel.
Call for rates and time.
E. e. FosDrCK,
Railroad and Steamship
Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22

MoRsE's AGUE MAGNETS are guaran-
teed to cure Fever and Ague Then
why suffer longer? Try them
Only Scots per box. Money refunded
if no cure is effected. Sold by
l.. n. BRUNswIG d Co.,
Fort Worth Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22

Excursion tickets to a hundred cities
and watering places are now on sale at
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe ticket
office, near the Ell Paso hotel. Rates
exceedingly low. This is the smooth
est line and connections as sure as
twice two are four. Call for rates and
time. Z. T.. FosDICK,
Railway and Steamship
Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22
To the Louisville Exposition.

The Missouri Pacific and Texas Pa
cific railways are now selling round
trip tickets from Fort Worth for $50 40.
Above routes are fifteen hours quicker
than any other and offer you the addi-
tional advantages of an unequalled
track, elegant coaches, hotel and Pull.
man Palace cars and cool, beautiful
and healthy country. Tickets sold
Mondays and Thursdays. Cali upon
or address j. j. CHEW,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22

At last there has been discovered q
remedy which will positively cure
chronic sores of every character. ~
YOU are troubled with eruptions caused
by syphilitic faint or impure pioou Try
the Hot Springs remedy, Q. {. Cp"
and if it fails to cure y.M, return tne
6 sr IL as sold g Sv L. le y, Brunswis. paw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22

MENIBER-Ne Neglect of first symp.
toms frequently lead to permanent de-
fects. Pimples and blotches on tne
skin indicate disease which can DE
cured by AcKER's BLOOD ELMER
Sold by all druggists.
l.. n. BRUNSwIG d co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22

Don't be afraid TO invest in &c. 9
Co.. the Hot Springs remedy. If 1t
fails TO cure the most aggravated case
of piles in three to ten days i will
cheerfully refund the money. Sold by
l.. n. Brunswig.