davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

Thus while the rural population in the thir-
teen original States is 50 per square mile. II
amounts to no less than 26li per square mile
In twelve other States which we are accus-
toned to speak OF a. more or less unoccupied.
This 10 clearly not the case. An addition OF 81
per square mile, or OF little more than millions
In all. would mako them ~ populous NJ the rural
parts OF tho original States. Group lila
though y has \ larger area to oil IN, would
neyertheless become Ms populous per square
mile rurAlly as the older group OF States, by IN
addition OF about Is millions of populat 1t
appears. however. that largo part OF this areR
S6ly Tea 81; than two.thirds Of this IS milions
the thirteen original States. There remains
only tho last division OF all; but 1t would seem
that the available area here cannot be put ut
more than 10000 square miles on which the
present rrrai population would BIO about 8 per
square mile so that II the population grows to
the init OF the older States. the addition to tho
population necesanry would be about 10 to IL
millions only. Altogether an addition OF about
20 to 25 millions to the rural population Of the
United States would seem all that Is req uired
to occupy the available area In the same way
that the oldest and most settled part Ia now oc-
cupisd. When that point Ia reached tho present
conditions Of expansion must begin to change.
How long will II BIO till the point Is reached?
Some idea Of this may be formed from ~ com
parison nf the increase OF the total population
70 SHOWN In q table at 2. 20 OF the InIroduction
ready referred 70. from which It appears that
INA "a 10 millions . Eoas iii. - ~ '~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

:sI :Ds .SssS, DSisS. r.
e Il faa ' from pdseads
decade larger and larger masses Of the semi
ss Sir yys ass s as n r.
asiTins State suSSsniiSns y Tea Them; Hna
aiiiesfsl. snif sn no: S.nsssos! Eisa
Years seems % so. viii tina, ns sn
men to deal witS5,,tas mere SsnssIou.,
the people, bringing with Il. Increased energy
Of production and !ncreaSed strength Of char.
n n shs ss s SSIs make
masses diseontented Instead OF submissive to
their lot, Whatever course events may take.
ops sqs In ns pro ss
and complexity Tho problem Is Nnalo0ous 70
Shs' q Ras k STSf s sssncs Ss, IL.
government is In Russia a native Institution.
whereas in India II is an alien nation govern
y shall be told, perhaps. that II statistics .us-
gest problems like this. they are only making US
ssGss hs tine H. sS Ss
Of. India this cannot be said. The actual ere;
alton Of u famine fund IL a proof that the owl
secure that large numbers Of people are kept
alive in times q famine. millions being In this
way aeml-phuperlzeu. Inc prospect ~ that
before long there may be millions tn be kept
alive In non.fainine and famine years alike.
people without land or means OF living, and
without the possibility OF being employed as
laborers. Thus the difference between the
present condition OF things and what seems
imminent. unless. rs I have stated. there is an
unlooked-for change in the character OF the
people Is one not Of kind but Of degree. The
statistics only bring to light and set out an i'm
mediate difficulty: Tho solution ut present de-
yised OF famine fund by which millions OF the
Indian people arc virtually pauperized 10 cor
tainly not one to be- contemplated with any
satisfaction. 1t may be unav idabe. but from
the point OF view OF civilization and progress 1t
is little more than u confession Of the hopeless.
ness Of the difficulty.
EIGHT HUNDRED MILLIONS OF AMERICANS.
The last broad fact shall refer to Is pre-
sented, and made familiar to us by these Stats.
tics Of population, Ia that OF the growth OF
population in tho United States. \ subject. per-
haps. of even greuter interest than any have
yet referred to- and involved 1t iR In fact with
one or two interesting questions already
glanced at, viz. the existence and increase Of
large European populations which are sup
ported by imports OF food from now countries
and mainly from the United States.
Tho broad fact presented by tho United 6tatcs
Is that OF the doubling Of the population In Pc
RODS Of about twenty-five years. There ID q
little doubt about tho exact population at the
time Of the War OF Independence. and down to
the first census Mt the beginning Of the present
century. but for the prysent purpose the figures
we get are good enough:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

NJ. The tnasnse q the United States md other
has s
i've % On i%%asss% lsSa and A ssit.in
and Hand also ys an a5onSs
pohths i%porHtions being mainly from the
fore. not only have permitted an increase s Of
population In II century. till IL Ii sixteen times
inc T. sarE 5u msh Larger
cannot estimate ia contribution to the support
OF foreign populations ut less than an amount
dns 81 as 90 TO Of tho
visions are now about 90 million pounds annn
s;sfInssy !; ISs S! GssS RssaSs
Of asrlcsitural products p.r head. this Would
In other words then the United States. from
tually an increase Of, twenty times the original
comes more q than Ss her
Europe supr9rtedd By the produce Of the new
this il millions lcssa deduction Tor tho popula-
mains total Of about 70 millions II European Juror
population or nearly one-iourth OF the popula.
"T rroauc II neWp rsson a
make these figures quite exact. a correction
ought to be made on account OF the non Eu-
ropean element in the population OF the United
States. the colored population In 1880 being
United States. however, is brought into compo-
tition with the European. nndln somo degree
we'll say, would have been entirely diireront
from what 1t has been during the last century
but for tho new countries. II is difficult. in
deed, TO oyerestmate tho extent to which
the existence Of new field for popu-
lation such as the United States presents.
Of Europe. We are 80 accustomed To set OF eco
homie circumstances In which population. con-
stantly increasing In numbers and in tine Ca
practically unlimited means 81 expansion that
we can hardly understand economists like
evident limits which nature. at the time he
wrote. had apparently set.
1t seems impossible. however, not to see that
q period In which the pressure OF limits 10
growth and expansion may again b telt u not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
Total .......................a 900 {

necessary In the earlier years for foreigners In
Guided. and in the later years for persons re-
turning home, but the correction In the pres-
ent view Won ID make no material difference.
II those peopo had not. emigrntod. and had in
creased AS the rest Of the population has done
q home. the existing population IN the United
than 1t Is. The difference made by the emigra-
ton to the United States alone must be good
MANY millions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01

A aure cpre for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered by
DR.. William, ian Indian remedy called DR..
Williams Indian Ointment a single box
has cured tbs worst chronic cases OF twenty
five years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful soOth.
iAg medicine. Lotions aud instruments do
more harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the ;umors, alsys. the intense itch.
Ing, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed acts as q poultice, gives Instant and
painless relief, aud is prepared only for Piles,
itching OF the private parts, aud for nothing
else.
Forsale by all druggists and mailed on re.
oeiPt Of price, 81 %.
For sale by J. F. shirk, Logan & Co., also
Chss. Menkemeller, Wheeling, and K. K.
McConshey, Bridgeport, o. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01
Advice 10 Motherr.

Are yen disturbed at night and broken o
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain Of cutting teeth? II so. send u
once and get q bottle Of Ms. Window
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. 1t
value Is in~calcuiable. It will relieve III,
poor little sufferer Immediately. DEPEND
upon 1t, mothers, there is no mistake abou
it II cures dysentary and diarrhoeB, regu
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wint
collie, sOttsns the gums, reduces lnAamma
ton, and gives tone and energy TO the who'll
System. Mrs. .Wins'ow's' Soothing syrul
for Children Teething is pleasant 10 tn
Oldest and best female physicians aud nurse
In the United States, end 10 for sale by al
druggists throughout the world. Price .
centsa bottle. Nws4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01

INK FdFs McbseHgE'
When John Quincy Adams and Henry
Clay were at Client 10 1871, in association
with Albert Gallatin, James A. Bayard and
Jonathan Russell, appointed to negotiate a
treaty OF pleaCe with Great Britain, they
were on very intimate terms OF friendship,
aud occupied the same apartments. Mr..
Clay was always q very gallant man, and
many respects the very opposite Of MIR.
Adams, who, though studiously polite to
every lady, avoided even the appear
ance OF familiarity. The young girl who
had charge OF the rooms Of the Peace
Commissioners was very pretty and
modest, and was treated with great respect
by all Of them. But Mr., Clay would now
and then indulge in compliments to her
beauty, and on ono occasion playiully
solicited from her a kiss. OF course he
was refused the favor; but in relating the
incident to his associates he could not fore.
20 u Joke on Mr.. Adams, who had what is
known as watery or tear.sutEused eyes. As
Mr.. Clay repeated it, the conversation fol-
lowing the refusal OF the kiss ran as fol-
lows:
u presume you would not deny Nj.
Adams such a favor?"
Indeed l would" she replied. ~ have
done so, and left him with tears in his
eyes"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01
MEDICAL,
%TELEGRAPHIC NATTER.

Our latest correspondents, May Is. 1853, brings to
Us the narrative OF E n. MORAN, the General
Superintendent Of tbs District XeiIcuger Co, Of
new Haven. Conu. Nr. lug am EHyi: For many
months l had been GorOiy ttoubltd With awcaE and
tired feeling RcIoss the lOiuF, Glmost invariably
accompanied with u headache. lhAd noticed also
that at stated periods following these pains my
urine would be highly colored, and leave q heavy
brick coIored sediment when allowed 10 stand In
the vessel. l could no. work, and / was dIscour-
aged o all alarming degree, Nothing helped ne.
l was prescribed TOT By zone OF the best physicians
In Nov York City. where / was LOCATED st that
time, but derived no benefit or relief. When al
most ready to give up IN despair an acquaintance
SA!d 10 me, Il want You to Try Hunts Remedy l
did so, and hardly twentytOu r hours had elapsed
before o5tslpId relief, End In three Weekt' time
all the aforesaid ailments had disappeared, and l
Improved steGdil aud was IGfused With new life,
20 that / could resume my business aSSiu, which Is
one that subjects me to AirGiuS Of all kinds, which
are Tx ly to effect the kidneys, namely: hrcctI' s
telegraph and telephone liIGs. Hunt Remedy
now occupies t.e most hOnoIed nlScc in ny cab
iuet Of Incidence. Iwould not be withoutit, and
IchceTiully and heartily recommend 1t to all who
arc troubled with GhcaSes Of the liver, kidney or
urius y organs. 1t never fails to cure"
SO CESTEE STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01
Abolish en- .-Neyer.

DVAtVH I'Vt'
women ought to be abolished" said o
downtown Car-starter, ''or else kept at
home. More trouble than a picnic party.
They will persist in climbing into the back
seats, no matter how many bad cigars are
going, and ii you Gau't drive them forward
they seem to think since they keep the
seals all smoking ought to stop. Again,
they can't or won't learn that the cars stop
only on further crossings, and glare at you
madder'n thunder il you try to tell them,
Did ever you notice That it ID always the
wife that halls the car when a married
couple are together? Fact. She begins 10
wave herself all over before the car gets
within a hundred feet, and keeps Mr.. Illus.
band in the background. Haven't they
g& confidence enough in their husbands to
lake chances on getting the car stopped ?
And my my wife's just Is bad as any Of
them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01
superIor Lxce,ioncc.

The reasonst for Penma's superior excellence
in all diseases. and IT, modts 0perGndi, are
fully explained 10 Dr.. HRrmau's lecture re.
ported la his book on the Ellis OF Life, and
How to Cure Them," from page l TO psge 10.
though the whole box should be read and
studied to get the full value Of this pQr-excCl.
lent remedy. These books can be had at all
tine drug sLores gratis.
Peru4a is the best immediats Extsntorant
Cough Medicinel that has yet been CON.
pounded by physician or drugsist. There Is
nothing in medical print that can at all com.
pare with il. aid on lsss 60 10 1t the very
best Tonic, stmulant, Nervine, DiuretiC,
Alternative, An!i-DysptptIc, q PpeLizsr, Hama
tic, blood Medicine &c, 60, that has ever
been compounded by doctor or lsymsu. It
should, Therefore, always be kept on hand for
immediate Use. DGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01
HOME PROOF.

,....d LIVER piSeaseS aud RheumatlSm.-
hluuT' Ta,5hiy-"SOthknK beeneu 10 help me-
ss artdIT 10. setOuI Of bed. d.. 4 SH!Sa SaISd aiSi
Wheeling, ". Va.
c.,,,h. PO,ypus OF Nose, Impaired VoiSc;ESut'
" N, rearS; pAIeut medicine lAlled W HeIp me-
d. smith completely G CITGkLEs CHADDUCk,
nj sptdel 4 Co, Wheeling. ". Va.
pr,rsrtiR ant liberated
Pr IsIed " SiVe G relief. ". eMin Sutcu
iot{sAh TEGaAB HOLT, insurance agent.
Ar-"Hld 'Aela lG f6 lIHt;e i. &1saIEa1 a.''
~ ISaiiS;, Running sOsss on He1d.E"ay soh VIZ
S sSIisS ~ ioaTIcSu yeArs. Nothing seemed 70
ksPhim' P''e Nh, CATHERINE CAPS,
Market street, Wheeling, ". Va
-"su6eICd Tor years Win Cancer. HHdIt
W. y, No. iIrreS. Il returned Hiar each opera
Ton. w sU'' AIB. Il. N. CIRCUIT.
VI W.. PtstulS Of AnuS.-F!At o. my back LOT L
vl1Sa BSpGIie6 dying. Dr.. saith cured nc WIN
gu! EaAc. IN aTo weeks THOMAS CoLvN,
Hb0,eAlc Grocer, 4Aln 81, Wheeling, v; va
ro".sStens al KrCIum, krOIGpSus and Piles,
49, 1iyen IN " de and pronounced incnFa'
De D"SA WARRINGTON DELAEY.
Martins Ferry.
RaI. Z. 0. hdc HuuS. - - ~
t0ll services In my iLnliy nGYs Deen H aSt6n.ar
M : ulluul piyAlciAn."
"a, syen yeaTs Snd treated by many physicians t0I
SrnsDJI' Dr.. smlIh aid / mad \ tape worm, aud
III e4tSSI hour removed a mon,ter icy Zee! Long,
Female UOnpIa!nu&7 yeass ~ oSpiHss Ito 10y
L-rIIeE. dive me peculiar advantages IN such e4cA
Tsr0ns cured Of catArTh, diseases OF heart, liver,
,.1nSch fiduryS, skin, blood, nervous affections
mi Se.fneSts Of men and youth, RIoiula and
LEhaG testify 70 my success.
H4a cured without the knife.
Patients VI distance usy DO treated ~ ever Wy
Ion senI Ol receipt Of two LArec-Cent stamps, ana
tcSS,iiISvon Al oricc freq. Once hours from "a.
hN7KI 4, daily. Call oil or address
jobs 4, SMITH, n. D.,
nEl2 No llA 'hRplIue ". WherlIng: ": Va:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01
TEL me- said I, "sOmethlng q bout


"&tr. Bancroft" replied the German,
goes 10 bed very early, without he is out
at some entertainment. He is generally
asleep before 10 o'clock. He wakes very
early, and works often before daylight.
You see the two candles on his night table?
He commences work att o'clock and keeps
at it until breakfast time, at $3.50, when he
dresses and comes down stairs and has
breakfast. Breaki. st is, with him, a very
ght meal, consisting OF some fruit. a cup
OF chocolate, IN egg and u roll. He cas-
nothing more until dinner, when be takes
a good square meal. He does not think a
man can do good brain work on u full
stomach. After breakfast he goes again to
work, and continues ut it until between |
and ., when he receives his visitors, At
400 he goes out to ride, and comes back
about17. At this hour he has dinner, aiter
which he either chats, reads, OIL goes out
for the evening""
Gossiping in this way We went over the
whole Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01
Gatdt1qrmer


NHlcr: . q .'n0 81 PaWriccoih NIreet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01
TOWN CLERK POgry.rwO YEARS.

The following is from VI. omSiEL GAGER, the
well.known aud respected Town Clerk Of Norwich,
Conn. Nj. Guser is 50 yeHm old, and has held his
position OF truSt for fOrty.two years. aud his word
is us good GS his bond. On Mayo 1883. no writes As
follows. 'For years l have suffered with disease OF
the kidneys and bladder. and have no hesitHncy la
recommending Hunts Remedy as a specific for
these complaints. 1t has not only been the means
Of r~.lIeylpg ne OF terrible pain, but has cured a
number OF my Acquaintauccs. To-day am per
forming the duties OF the Office Of Town Clerk
which l have held for foIty.!wo years. which
could not he able to do were l not in u fair state oil
health owing to the use Of Hunts REMEDY" Iy30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01

TOE PRINTING OF EVERY KIND
~ from 4 Mammoth Poster 70 the Finest Visiting
Card, executed III superior style AND Al low nSs
kor cash, at the lnteLligencer Job Once, . and
fourteenth EttOot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01
HAVE o TRIED 1T:

THE OLD ADAGE, TIIAT"AE OUNCE OF PRE-.
vESTIoN IS WORTH a POUND oS CURE" WAS
NEVER MORE tpTLY ILLUSTRATED THAN BY
HIM WHO TAKES HIS DOSE OF Tnrrant's
sel,ser ApcrIent BEFORE THE MORNING
.lEtL. FoR IT NOR ONLY GENTLY REGU.
LATEs AND FURlFIEs THE SYSTEM. BUT
A rRSTECrio AGAINST DISEASE, WHICH
No : OUGHT TO DISREGARD. ALL DRUG
GIsTs HAyEI IT. 1y2'AwFaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01
lREIRYEI
Positive Cufc

The only known spteac for EpIlcptIc Fits.-Ga
H9rAlso for Spasms and Falling Slcsness.-61
Nervous Weakness quickly relieved and cured.
Equallcd by none In delirium Of fever a.
G5-Neutrsilzrs germs Of disease aud sickness.
Cures ugly blOtches and stubborn blood sores.
Clcanses blood, quickcns sluggish circulation.
Eliminates Dolls, Carbunclcs and Scalds.Sdp
BJ-Pcmancntly and promptly curcs paralysis.
Yes, Il Ia a charming and hcaltlfnl ApcTicnt.
Kills scroiula and Kings EVIL, twin brothers.
Changes bad breath To good, removing cause.
I37- EOutS biliousncss and clears complexion.
Charming rCsolvcnt and matchlCSs lHxatlvc."6
II drives Sick Headache like tho wind.@6n
eSr-ContaIns no drastic eaihartlc or opiatcs.
Promptly cures rheumatism by pointing it:-Gn
Restores lifc.giv!ng properties 10 tho hlool,-dn
IL guaranteed to cdrO all neFvou4 diSordCrS.-6a
e3r- Reliable when all oplntoS !ail.Iia
Rcitcshes the mind and inyigOFstcs the body.
Cures dyspepsia or money Tcinaded."h
Ter Endorsed In writing by over lIty thousand
Leading physicians in U. 5. and EuTope"68
Leading clcigymcn in U. s, and E~uroPC.-6a
Diseases OF tho blood own It q conqucror. an
For sale by AlllesdIng druggists. St,n.-W
The Dr.. s. A. Richmond Medical Co., Props,
st. Joseph, 40, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01
Dr.. KIns,s New pI,coyerx.

MlLlIoNs OF bottles Of Or. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consump ion. Coughs and Colds,
as Tidal Bottles OF The large size. This enor'
NOUS outlay would be disastrous To the pro.
prietuEs, wore It not for the rare merits
possessed by this wonderful medicine, Call
a. Logan d Co.'s Bridge Corner Drug st0re,
and get q l0c Trial BOTTLE free, and try fol
yourself. 1t never fails 10 cure. MwR4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01
Mrs, Or. wsI.On,. perlo4lealro Ton.

Mother Walton has prescribed this yalua,
BILE medicine for a great many years Ia her
private practice, and It has proved an uufail.
ing specific III the treatment II the many die,
orders 10 which the female constitution IL
subject. Mrs. Ut. W. wishes to fully impress
ON The public that the Tea Is not like many
nostrums put up by unprincipal men for
purposes so base We will not mention them,
but 10 slmply to Alleviate aud Cure the many
monthly troubles from which all women
suffer. PtiCe 81. For sale by J. +. ShIrk,
Logan Go, also Chas. Menkemeller, Wheel.
ing, and Il. X. McCoRahey, Bridgeport, or
mailed on receipt Of price by Frazier Medi.
cine Co., Cleveland. DGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01

THE trained blood.hounds that are kept
at the Marshall, No., jail yesterday freed
two escaping prisoners. One OF the fugi.
tives wa pretty badly chewed, but the
ends OF justice are to DO looked to rather
than the ends Of a prisoner.-&. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01
WASHINGTON AND lee
UNIVERSITY, Lexington, Va.

Instruction In tic usual academic studiOS. and
ipg. Location h0HlthfuI. Expense moderate.
Next session opens Sept; ~. ForCatSlogue, address
Clerk oil the Faculty. M = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01

l here looked around the room and re-
marked: "Mr. Bancroft, you have a tine
library" "Yes," he replied, and his face
lighted up as he did 80, and I could see
that he was very proud OF his books. He
arose and took me around the shelves
showing me how the books were two rows
deep, and pointed out some Of the rarer
editions. He then gave me into the hands
Of his German valet, . bright Berliner,
whom he picked up when he was In P,uk.
sia and brought 10 this country, telling
him to chow me over the rest OF the lib,
ary.
Bancroft's library is one OF the finest pri
vate collections in the United States, every
book OF it is valuable and it contains works
in all OF the modern languages. There are
over 10000 volumes and these are closely
packed in four large rooms which comprise
Lhe -lilerary workshop OF their owner. No
display is made in the way OF expensive
cases Tor the books. They are kept IN Com.
mon shelves running along the wall with
out covering Of either glass or curtain.
Bancroft knows his library perfectly and
could find any Of his books in the dark.
The bulk OF the library is on the second
floor. The CHIEF work room is first entered.
1t faces the street and is very large and
we'll lighted. In its ENTER stands u large
table covered with books and manuscripts,
on Ii side Of this sits the great historian
opposite him a young secretary and often
IN addition another, all writing aud work
log together.
The next room serves a two-fold pur.
pose. It is a library and bedroom COM
bined. It's walls are lined with books, and
in it's center a small single bed covered
with a plain green spread Is seen. Here"
said my guide, who warmed 10 me wonder,
FULLY when he found l talked a little Ger
man, sin that bed sleeps the old gentleman,
and on that table" pointing to a little bed
with two wax candles on 1t, which stood at
the head Of the bed, 'he keeps pen and
paper all night. ii u thought strikes him
be jots 1t down. Here" pointing to some
elegantly bound books, "is his his.
tory in the German language, and here are
some very fine eagraviugS-hundreds Of
them"
IIfr.u - T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-01
]. E. SMITH,
NJ. l4O4 Chapline street.
Near Fourteenth Street

ov,drnee Of a physicians success Is the
De be6 eViuST HSiiDntS. The Increasing demands
.sun0nJ =! I oSai s,ryices prove that nave dealt
IanL SiSi and ilFIy vim tGcse Who have SO ,.s4,1esi
e. sas'' never ue ! .E R%s' S s nf hasG EtsIV serIiscate.
Eaa, thouSn .dn j nave cured after they mad bcet
lN1 no. iIT%nra1Ic. A thorough medical edu'
FcaoagNC'iIbb mSay yCAis hospital experience ane
dti9n, ~ riis yueiapu!ic agents, u close 0b,erv'
b=lithN v, W. Oaa,,.nenuti peruliSIilles aud strict az
aaetVI " byySicalu management insrtes saGeesS. II
M9aGa ~ End frankly give the paleht N!