davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22
WOMAN's

Having been troubled for many years with
kidney disease, with severe pains in my back
and limbs-my ankles were al times very
badly swollen-I was advised to go 10 the
hospital for treatment, which 1 did on the
advice OF a friend, but found no relief, at least
only OF a temporary nature, and | had given
advised to use Hunts Remedy by a friend
that had used it and been cured Of a severe
case OF dropsy and kidney trouble. l pro-
cured a bottle, and had not used one-half of
he bottle before l began to be better. u 10 pain
in the back, and the swelling Of my limbs
commenced to go down, and my appetite was
much better, FOR l had become so bad that
all ate distressed me very much. II was
really dyspepsia combined with this other
troubles, and have used four bottles, and
an able TO do M work and attend to l. use.
hold duties which before had been a burden
to me. and I can only thank Hunt Remedy
for the health and happiness which I now
enjoy, and esteem IL a great privilege and
duty 10 give you this letter in behsif OF my
many suffering lady friends in Boston and
the country, and can only say in conclusion
that II you once try it you will be convinced
as was, even against my own will. that
Hunt Remedy is indeed q woman's friend.
You are at liberty 10 use this for their beue.
fit II you so choose. Respectfully yours.
MRS. VIM. GRAY.
Hotel Goldsmith, lIl6 fremont street, Boston.
April %, 1883.
A BAGGAGE-MASrER's PRAISE.
Mr.. II. Barry. baggage-master on Eastern
Railroad, Boston, says:
81 have used Hunts Remedy, the great
kidney and liver medicine, in my family for
months. II was recommended by friends in
Portsmouth who have been cured of kidney
troubles, and l find II Just as represented and
worth its weight IN gold. Ny wife IS using Il
for dyspepsia, and has improved so rapidly
that l cheerfully indorse 1t as a family medi-
cone OF real merit, and ! would not be with.
out it,"
a--.1 o. go,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22
A OR DOCTOR.
A Lightning Dash Down a Mountain
on a Bicycle.
Half a Dozen Hair Breadth Escapes from
Being Hurled Into Eternity-A
Daring Adventure.

OuT mine, the Spondulix of Colorado,
was the highest on the range. It was
2,61O feet above the Silver Brick station,
and nine miles distant from the village.
From the works up to the mine, there
was a broad, hard, smooth road, used
for carting ore down from the mine and
hauling supplies up. The average grade
down the mountain was 800 feet to the
mile; i'll some places it was sleeper, and
at intervals almost level.
BY constant practice | managed at
last TO ride my fifty-two-inch University
roadster up the whole slope to the SpOn-
duliX, of course resting at levels, but my
chief delight was the cOasting down
again; it required skill, q good deal of
nerve and a firm grasp Of the brake.
One evening an accident occurred to
n of the men engaged at the mine. l
instantly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22
Safest Passage

on the inside; but 1 passed him before
the team could be driven over, other
wise l should have surely run into
them.
And now the wheel ran along the
level to the bottom of the mountain;
still my frightful velocity did not per-
diminish. | ran on past the
works and into and along tht village
street. Luckily the street was covered
thlnly with sand-nOt enough to make
1t bad riding, but sufficient to gradually
stop a cOasting wheel. My speed slack
ened perceptibly. Still i ran nearly
through the village and then managed
to turn a board corner and up the slope
of q side street, which finally
Checked NY Speed
so that l yentured to drop my feet
cautiously and take the pedals, after
touching them as they came up for a
number of revolutions to help to check
the machine.
And so l finally stopped and leaped To
the GROUND exactly in front of DIR,
CamerOn's house.
On mounting at the mine house
had looked at my watch, after q habit
l had; and now, from the same habit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22

M Est VIRGINIA, OHIO COUNTY CIR
w cult Court. May "A, 1883.
Thomas Hughes. administrator OF the estate
Of Eliza Hughes, deceased,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22
Three Inches of IN. Extreme L


tor several rods, where, if / had been
going at a less fearful speed, the wheel
would certainly have slipped over the
edge and carried me down a fall Of
1000 feet
Safely past this, the worst point, the
remaining curves were easy. Thus far
there had been no time tn think. My
actions were more instructive than
reasoning. My mind was a wild, con-
fused whirl of sensations and fears.
But now, as | shot down the last
steep incline, suddenly | experienced a
terrible mental shock. 1t was caused
by hearing the tinkle of a bell far be-
low and seeing the spark of a lantern
such as the mine teamsterS carry in
front of their wagons. There was a
team, perhaps a train of teams, coming
up the road, In a few seconds l
should be upon them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22
Got Ont NV BICYCLE.

explaining that l could go swifter than
a horse down the slope. In a few min
utes l had on my riding suit and was
oil.
The night air was clear and crisp; the
full moon, except in a few curves, shone
directly in the gulch, lighting up the
road. Leaning well back, with my
legs over the handles and y firm finger
on the brake, l allowed the wheel to
glide down the first long slope Mt a
speed which / had never dared TO ven-
ture before. Finding the motion safe,
| allowed the machine to run faster and
still faster. Over the first level | shot
like an arrow. Down the next slope l
seemed to glide with the rushing wind.
Then | turned a curve and ran into the
shadow of the mountain upon the next
level. Knowing every inch of the
road, | did not slacken my speed eX-
cept very slightly.
As / flew over the top of the next
slope, a steep plunge of nearly half a
mile, another curve completely shut
out the moon, making the road almost as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22
Dark as q Pocket.

hHtW THt TOau 50 Wei IHal I HaN ITO
fear. But just as | was on the steepest
plunge of the slope
Clink,
Something flew from the machine
like a bullet. Instantly the wheel DART
cd forward like the rush of a frightened
bird, while the brake lever came home
to the steering bar under my finger.
The brake had broken of short at the
elbow,
There was nothing to check the ma
chine, which was running away with
me, with over five miles of mountain
grade before me, and the chance of
meeting q team at any moment in the
dark. l might have leaped backward
Offthe machine at the instant Of the
break, but five seconds atterward it Vas
too late.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22
To Attempt a Dismount

would be certain death. There vas no.
thing to do but stick to the saddle and
take my chances.
When the accident happened to the
brake | was just entering a dark curve
in the shadow of the mountain. The
wall on my right appeared a dark, al
most invisible brown, while the chasm
on my left was of an inky blackness.
As I rounded the hollow of the curve,
| could see the moonlight shing far
ahead on the point of the elbow, which
/ must turn where the road was chan
nelcd into the wall. AS | approached
il | had the sense and nerve to run on
the outer side of the road, close to the
edge of the canon, thus giving myself
as broad a turn as possible. found
10y the track of the wheel after
ward that at the sharpest
turn l had actually ridden within
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22

BAITMoRf, June 2l.-FIour-Quiet with
a lower tendency. Wheat-Western higher
and active; No. . winter red spot and seller
June 81 1714@1 1919: seller July 81 l99
al 1875; seller August 81 20H@l2OS;
selle- Septembers1 22A@l 2212; seller DC
81 2ST61 26I. Corn-Western higher
and quiet: mixed spot 621E@62Ac; seller
June exc bid; seller July 6lH@52Bc;
seller August G3A963K; seller September
64kI65c. Oats-Firmer aud in better de-
mand; Western white 45@47c: mixed 439
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22

JNUF D, InN1' TTUVI'F
!. Samuel H. McCnllcch, clerk Of said court.
certify that bond viii secur ~ has been
gwen by the aDoys-nRmed special commits.
sIoner, ~ required by law. In the penaltyps
miro thousand N9,OJD) dollars, as provided Tor
In said decree. ShMUL 3. ACCOLLoch,.
Wheeling, June g. isS. Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-09

Nel1 lOre L<uef 10 B0R0H HeTlEd,
Although this Is the vacation season,
none OF the great real live editors, except
George William Curtis, have left their deskp,
Curtis Is at Nantucket, but he does his reg
Mar work just the same as though he was
in his sauctum. Hugh Hastings, OF the
Commercial AdrertiSer, has a cottage at Long
Branch, but he seldom goes near 1t. Joseph
Pull ger has his family at Tarrytown, but
he gels home so seldom that be has to carry
Il letter OF introduction 10 bis better.half.
George Jones, OF the Times, has not been
seen on the streets for a fortnight, but he is
believed to be- at his post fighting Jay
Gould. Mr.. Jones has never let an oppor.
unity to strike at Mr.. Jay go by UNDECIDED,
and his course has won his paper many
readers. Whitelaw Reid writes very
little nowadays and Ia seldom
seen at the Tribune office. He
remains pretty closely at home and, II re.
ports be true, is %instructing his young heir
in the primary branches OF political econo-
my. ! occasionally see Carl Shurz riding
up and down town on the Third avenue ell
eyated. He looks as young as when he was
at the he!m Of the Wealiche Pos, many,
many years ago. He comes down town
from his home near Central Park, about 0
O'Clock every weekday morning, and re.
turns about $3.50 in the afternoon. On his
return trip, II he observes a passenger read
ing the EpeRing Post, his c%ountenance
clears up and he looks up as happy as a
e~ontented %schoolboy. According to the
Pot compositions, the manuscript OF Mr..
Schulz is nearly as hard to read as was
that OF the venerable Horace Greeley.
They say he writes too hurriedly, never
pu~nCtuates and holds capital letters in ut
tor diadain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-09

Boston Traveller.
Massachusetts has had but few Demo
cratic Governors, and she has never mani
tested much desire to keep or indorse those
she had. Her first Democratic Governor
James Sullivan, was chosen in 1907. Dying
in 1905, he had no opportunity to try for q
third term. Rlbridge Gerry was a Demo,
crat, and he was chosen Governor in 1910
and reelected in 1911; but in 1872 he wal
bowled down by a vast majority. The fac,
that he was one OF the signers OF the Dec.
~laration OF Independence helped him to
his election, and 10 his reelection, but II
could not secure him q third term in 1872.
William Eustis, a Democrat oil high grade,
was Governor in 1924, but he died in office.
Marcus Morton was chosen Governor In
1889, by ! majority, and that one vote was
given Internationally, and by mistake, be.
ing cast by a siif Wing. At the election
OF 1910 he was defeated by a large MAORI.
ty. He was chosen Governor in 1913 BY
the Legislature but not reelected. MI.
Boutwell, was made Governor in 1851 and
1852 by the Legislature. The Wings then
regained power, but were routed by the
Kuow-Nothings in 1854, and Gov. Gardner
was in Office three years in succession.
MIR. Banks was Governor in 1855, and he
was twice reelected. He led the Republi.
caps into Office, and they retained 1t until
Mr.. CASTOR was chosen Governor, but who
was not reelected. The Republicans re.
turned to power and kept It until Gen.
Butler was chosen, aud who is now in
office, and who is expected to be a candi.
date for reelection. Our political history
shows that q number Of Democrats have
been chosen TO the Gubernatorial office,
but that, owing to various causes, very few
OF them were reelected. We are to recol-
lect that the character OF our population
has changed greatly in the course Of the
last 90 years, and that favors the Demo-
crats; and the Republicans should bear in
mind that exretions OF an extraordinary
nature will be required in a few weeks %
bring about their restoration. That vic.
tory can be theirs is beyond doubt, but ii
must be fought for, and there must be wise
leading OF their forces. 1t can't be simply
picked up, or merely taken. It must be
the prize ofgood conduct, and the strength
Of the Republican Party must be got out.
Victory here in 1883 would be most useful
in 1884, not only in the State but in the
Nation. The Democrats talk OF gaining
10000 votes in Boston, and such talk shows
Of what they are thinking, and to whom
they are looking Tor reiniorcements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-09
D COME PROOF.

vt,,., ssd Liver DheHAes aud hhelnatlam.-
W. Trni6Iy-"EOthinS seemed 70 help me
ss.Sii moi SetouI Of bed, Dr. 5 sntIA S SHIsd ms"
Wheeling. ". Va.
o,,-, po,vnuy OF Nose, Impaired yoiee.-sui'
- fI yrGT; patent medicine I1lled ohe4P me-
d. suia eo4p''e' CHARLES CHADDUCK,
nj spcIdel & Co., Wheeling. W. Va,
.,I, aud liberated SLomAch.-"TreatmenI
~ NV failed 10 StVe NC relisi' ". sni1n cuteG
THOMAS HOLT, insurance agent.
H&-"aAd them lI LS lTutseTs !. T SIi i Sa.'A
.EsoiIiS, EuunIng SOTes on Head.E"Mys son WA
.SssI'S Ia iUlrCgn yeaTs, Nothing seemed u
hsPhiHn' d. 0~' Me-. CATHRRlNE GAPS,
Market street, Wheeling, W. Va
Onnr-"SuIeIed for yeAfb WIN cancer; hAail
,I mi thte limeS. II returned Ai.ef eacn opera
~. ~, smith cured NE without knite, eanstlc OF
uga' IL AAS. II. N. oR0U1T.
p AZ, yitu!A Of AnuA-FlAt Of my back for l.
wv Repnrel dying. Dr.. smith cured me with
atEaiie' IN i've THOMAS coLyIN,
Wholesale Grocer, MAIN st, Wheeling, ". Va
tr,1.TSn, Of lieClun, Frol1pSus and Pile
\ Eyep up 10 die and pronounced ihcura
N, 6r with cured lie Hith'uI kltIle.
w. WASHINGTON DELAEY,
Martins Ferry.
RsY. Il, 0. LAdd WTttes:-"Df: aMlLh's pfuiee
HSs,I srdCes In my family have { mos, satlh
lnlOry, and ! commend HIn soAn !" senAeAA
md 4 .li!liul physician"
Nm aSTarrI K0lD HAys:-"l had been sntdefins
orslyan yeafs aud treated By many physicians To-
SnIriSIn' b., smith said | mad n tape worm, ant
4. fh,Sb, h0llr5 removed Il lrou ter w teeL long,
TssEle L0mp!Aln&-Ihree yeaFs In hospitals Tor
suLts, give me peculiar advantages N suGh cases'
PenIns cured VI cAAtrh, diseases OF hear, Liver,
uonaCh. FduryN, kin, blood, nervous aieciork
nd ErsileIEcs Ul men aud youth, Scroiula Rno
UthmA testify 10 mybunces
1s cured without the knife.
ihIeuu Al a distance may BE- treated BY letter ano
niliSOlou guaranteed. A chart Tor self'examinA
tll Gut vn receipt Of Two three'cent stamps, ant
Llyrr returned Tree.
I1tIuislOn nj once lteO. oflce hours from "a
L0TP. a., daily. Call on or address
JuHS 4. SMITH, N. D..
wtl9 No 1901 hApllne 81. Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-09
Z ACoIDENTs.

Ntr York Sun.
The eating Of part Of a colored wrappe
from q bar OF soap caused the death OF {
little girl Of West Liberty, KY.
A Kalamz1o, Mich, mule struck quick
sand in a cellar, aud sank out Of sight be
fore the workmen could prevent 1t. Ht
was pulled out.
While running the bases during a game
Of ball, John Morris, OF Scottdale, Pa, fell
and lost bis thumb by striking his hand on
a piece Of tin.
In falling from a tree, the little son Of
John Harglss, OF Somerset KY, struck upon
Ia stick that pierced his side to the heart,
causing instant death.
While Berthe Morris, OF Atlanta, was
running q sewing machine at good speed
the driving rod snapped, and a piece pene-
trated her leg, inalCting a irightiul wound.
@. G. Reynolds, Of Marietta, Ga, had a
sCythe thrown over his shoulder, and was
riding q mule. The animal frightened at
d passing train, threw Reynolds to the
ground, and the scythe took his head of,
Lewis Jaeger, Of Hamburg, Pa, has
neither legs nor fingers. While travelling
in a stage in Montana last winter he was
caught in a blizzard and snowbound.
Several Of his fellow passengers were
frozen TO death.
Mrs. Andrew Stump, Of Bear Greek, KY,
had crossed the railroad track, about three
feet ahead OF the engine, and was walking
On rising ground, when she fell backward,
was struck by the engine, and was killed.
As Richard Peters was at work at the
Government dyke, at Arsenal Island, St.
Louis, he reached under the derrick for a
plug OF tobacco. At that moment IN i'm.
meGss pile OF rock tumbled, and his hand
was cut completely of.
Rollo Stewart, a blacksmith, Of Wolcott,
n. Y, was pounding a piece Of red-hot
iron, when some OF the dross adhered to
his hammer. In raising the hammer again
a piece OF the dross fell down the back OF
his neck, burning itseyerely.
In q wagon in which J. w. Mcdaniel
and wife, Of Jacksonville, Fla, we're riding
was a large harrow with iron teeth. In
passing u tree Mrs. Mcdaniel and the har-
row were thrown from the wagon. The
teeth OF the harrow pierced the woman's
head, causing instant death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-09
The HgxntInn Campaign.


During the campaign in Egypt a Mo-
hammedan dervish was continually preach
ing to the army OF Arab Boy, and pro
claiming tho doctrine that the soldier who
died fighting against the English would
sup that night In Heaven. As soon, how.
ever, as the fght began, the dervish was tie
GIat one TO run, He was 0 o oyertaken
by other negatives, who upbraided him for
running away, and reminded him OF how
severely he was neglecling such III excel,
lent opportunity. oil supping in Heaven
"AllaG II Allah |" exclaimed the dervish,
as he scared oyer o high bunch Of priCkly
pears; "Dod CAST the luck, don't you know
Pm forbidden by my sacred calling to cat
supper on fast days, and this Is the iastesl
day Of the season. Get out OF my way
Faugh.a Ballaughl Clear the track Y yelled
the venerable derVtSh, % he went tearing
into the woods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-09
,rTdte Tor the lille BOOK which WIZ DC mAI1

Hire. am nsr bott,c. Large size
htS . S"a6ic quantity sL.70 per oo1'ls' Az
t,,rsyi,ls Eel ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-09
sure Curef for piles.

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered BY
Or. William, ian Indian remedy called DR..
Williams Indian Ointment A single box
has cured the WORT chronic cases Of twenty.
i've years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful sooth.
ing medicine. Lotions and instruments do
more harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itch.
ing, particularly at night after getting warm
In bed acts as a poultice, gives instant ard
painless relief, andis prepared only for Piles,
itching Of the private parts, and for nothing
else
Forssle by all druggists and mailed on re.
ceipt Of price, 81 90.
For sale by J. +. shirk, Logan & Co., also
Chas. Menkemeller, Wheeling, and Z. Z.
McConahey, Bridgeport, o. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-09
PeRunA

This medicine vas introduced to the Nedi,
cal profession and to the public at large by
&. B. Hartman, NJ. d.. In 1877, after he had
prescribed 1t to over 10000 patients In almost
nyery disease 10 which flesh Is heir.
III wholly composed OF numerous yegeta-
BILE ingredients, each one OF which Is Ct.
knowledged by the medical profession to be
the mo / potent Of all the herbal remedies
known to medical science.
But Its great virtue Is mainly attributable
to tbs new and peculiar proportionsin which
the harmonious ingredients are combined,
and 10 the extreme care exercised 10 its man
uiActIre, using only ths pure, active princi.
Piles, and excluding all that Is crude o rirrita-
ting. No one should be without PetHa.
pLY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-09

Mother WALTON has prescribed this yalua.
BILE medicine for a great many years Ia her
private practice, and 1t has proved an unfaiI.
Ing specific IN the treatment Ct the many dis
orders TO which the female constitution Is
subject. Mrs. III. W. wishes to fully impress
on the public that the Tea is not Ike many
nostrums put up by unprincipsl men for
purposes so base We will not mention them,
but Is sim sly to Alleviate ard Cure the many
monthly troubles from which all women
suffer. P ice 81. For sale by ]. F. shirk,
Logan &Co., also Chas. Menkenef1er, Wheel
Ing, and R. K. Mc0onahey, Bridgeport, or
mailed On receipt OF price by Frazier Medi-
cine Co., Cleveland. p4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-09
Vital Qucst ions.

Ask the most eminent physician
otany school, what Is the bert thing in the world
'or quietIng and allaylug all irritation OF the
nerves aud curing all forms OF nervous complaints,
giving natural, childlIkc refreshipg s'cep always1
And they will tell you u~nheSiAunsly
Some form Of Hops!'
CHATTER l..
LSt any or all OF the most eminent physicians:
"whit. Is the bst and only remedy that can be
relied en- to cure all diseases OF the kidneys and
urinary organs: such as Brigh!'S disease, diabetes,
retention or inability to retain URINE, and sill the
diseases and ailments peculiar to women"-
"And they will tel you explicitly aud cmphAti.
cally "Buchu.'
Ask the same PHI slciaus
"whst ia the most reliable and tur"st cure for all
liver diseases or dyspCpiA, constipation, indIses.
ton, b l%iou'ncss, malartl fever, ague, &C.," and
they will tell yGu:.
"Mandrakc! or Dandcliou!"
.H'nte, when these rtmcdicI arc combined with
otheIs equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Filters, such
CONCLUDED next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-09

-
ApOOr man! Yes. Unjust carfeSs-
No wealth Of gold dol pCsASs;
No pastures due, With fnZluE kline,
Nor ields OF waving grain arc mlut;
No food Ot lAttr fallow lind
Where rIGhtiully my feet msy stand,
The while ] claim It ~ my OWL
By deed and title mine alone.
Alb, poor indeed! perhaps you say
But spare Inc yOne comp lsAIJn, pray!
When | can't Tide, win you, walk
In Natures o mpAny, and talk
With nne who Will net slight or slur
The child forever dear 10 hur-
And one who answers back, b4 sure.
With smile for smile, tho Ugh am poor,
And while cOmmuning thus ! count
An inner wealth OF large amount
The weSlln Of honest purpose blent
With PenuTy'S envlronnCnE-
The wealth oil owing nnught to-day
but debts that I would gladly pay,
Ard wealth Of thGnkS Sill uleXpneSsed
With cumulative interest.
A wealth Of palicnCs and content
ForAll my ways improvident;
A faith still iOndly exercised
FOrAl my plans unr5uli5ed
a wealth OF pFOlnIses lmntEtIIl,
lIowe'eE IAI, | hope 10 MI;
A wealth Il charity for those
Who pity Inc my ragged clothes.
ApOor mani YOs | must confess
NJ wealth OF gold dol posses;
No pastures tnr, with grAZtl & blre,
Nor teldS OF waving RRin are 1Ine-
But Ah, my friend I've wealth, no end
Aud millkOn4irGS mlRh! condescend
TO bend the knee and envy me
u ". Riicp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-09

wNrox, FoKsYTu Co., N. C.-Gan-I de.
sire 10 express to you my thanks for your
wonderful Hop Bitlers. was troubled with
dyspepsia for Ave years previous to common
Cins the uss OF your Hop Bitters some sIx
months ago. Ny sure has been wonderful.
am pastor OF the First Methodist Church al
this place. and my whole congregation can
testify to tho great virtues Of your bitters.
Very respectfully. Rev. H. FEREREE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-09
p,.Lten,. Arnte. sava

The greatest medical wonder Of the world
Warranted to speedily cure BurnR, Bruises
Cuts. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Can
ceYg. Piles, ChIlblAinS, Germs, letter, ChappeG
Hands, and all akin eruptionS, guaranteed L
cure In every instance, or money refunded
Is cents per box. For sale at Logan & CO..
Bridge Corner Drug Store.