davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
A PRACTICAL CoURTSHIP.

A gentleman of Sioux City, Ia, who
was snow bound for six days in Morgan
township, tells the following incident
of life in the country. There boarded
with family in Morgan well-to.do
bachelor, owner Of a team and other
property, named Philip Rabel. Philip
wanted wife, and made no secret Of
his desire. The farmer with whom he
boarded being at the house Of a neigh.
Dor across in Monoca county, mentioned
Philips longing. The Monoca county
man said that there was in his house a
young lady, Miss Matilda Woodfork,
who was likewise anxious for a life
partner. The farmer said he would
mention it to Philip. He did, and
Philip went right over, proposed with.
out waste of time, and was accepted In
the same practical spirit. Philip gave
his betrothed S., ito bind the bargain, 1"
as he explained, and within a day or
two the couple went to Onawa and
were married.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
WHY he MARRIED HER.

In the forthcoming fascinating biog-
raphy of the heroic Lord Lawrence
there is, among many anecdotes, one
eminently characteristic of the man,
who was as strong In his affection as in
his will. He was one evening sitting
in his drawing room at Southgate,
with his sister and other men,
bers of the family. All were engaged
in reading. Looking up from his book,
in which he had been engrossed, he
discovered that his wife had left the
room. "Where's mother?" he asked OF
one of his daughters. "She's up stairs"
replied the girl. He returned to his
book, and, looking up again few min
utes later, put the same question to his
daughter and received the same ans.
wer. Once more he returned to bis
reading and once more he looked up
with the same question on his lips. His
sister broke in: "Why, really, John,
it would seem as if you could not get on
for five minutes without your wife,"
"That's why | married her." he re-
plied.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
cHIT.CHAT.

After the war, says o correspondent,
when the number Of our servants were
much reduced, two negro girls, aged Is
and 20, went to the nearest village to
"hire out" Theylady to whom ehey
applied asked II they could cook.
Noon, we amt never bin cook nOne,"
"Can you wash~ "No'om, least we
amt bin wash none, neither: Aunt
Sally, she was.n Can you clean house,
then?' "No'om, least we amt never
bin clean none" And 90 I went
through the whole list Of qualifications,
receiving always the same negative
answer. "Well, what In heavens
name," said / at last, "bsve you been
accustomed to doW Lueinda's dusky
face Enlightened. "Sukey, here, she
hunt for masters specs, and / keep 6 90
of ole missm
Miss Snowball's love-letter: Miss
Matilda SNOWFALL having closed the
door, approached the lady Of the house
in . most mysterious manner, AID ask.
ed "a favor that her employer write q
lettef to Sam yohnsing. "WhIt do you
want me to writer "Writs him dat
was ut the corner at de 'pknted hour
and dat he didn't Gomez swell, I've
got that down." "Den add to dat, ar
II consoles myself wild de fond hop,
you was KEEP away by sickness. YOU
only true hub. Matild,. SNOWFALL" /,
operate: Said D lady who wantet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
SOME COURT DRESSES.

At the drawing room held at Buck
ingham Palace the Queen wore q dress
and train of black MORE antique and
satin, trimmed with ostrich feathers
and Jet, and q white tulle veil, sur
mounted by a coronet of diamonds.
Her majesty also wore O necklace,
brooches, and warnings Of diamonds,
The ribbon and star of the Order OF the
Garter, the Orders of Victoria and
Albert, the crown Of India, Louise Of
Prussia, st. Catherine of Russia, the
Spanish and Portuguese Orders, and
the Saxe.C oburg- Gotha family Order.
The Princess of Wales wore dress Of
dark green velvet over jupe OF pale
green brocade, embossed with gold, and
yolants of lace fastened with lunches
of shaded carnations; corsage and train
to correspond. Head-dress-a tiara Of
diamonds, feathers and veil. Orna-
ments-diamonds and the Liverpool
diamond cross. Orders-Victoria and
Albert, the Crown of India, st. Gather
inc of Russia, and the Danish family
Order. Princess Christian wore train
and corsage OF brown broche velvet,
the train trimmed with silver fox fur,
over a petticoat of veil-or satin, hand.
somely draped with Honiton lace.
Head -dress-a tiara of turquoise and
diamonds, feathers and veil. Orna-
ments-turquoise and diamonds. Or
ders-the Victoria and Albert, the
Crown ofIndia, st. Catherine Of Rus
STA, the Portuguese, the Saxe-Coburg.
Gotha family Order, the Prussian Or.
der for the Care of the Sick and Wound.
~ A., NrIa- ~ 7 or,iso ~ prfiaaia O nd
the Order OF st. John of Jerusalem.
Princess Beatrice wore q bodice and
train ofPompadour satin trimmed with
shaded roses, the petticoat d'Argentin
lace over salmon satin. Head.dress-
feathers, veil, and diamond stars. Hell
royal highness also wore q necklace
brooch and earrings Of diamonds, and
the Orders Of Victoria and Albert, The
crown of India, the Portuguese aud the
SAKE Coburg- Gotha family order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
the RINGS MOTTO.

A lover gave the wedding ring
Into the goldsmlths hand.
HGraye me-" he said, "a tender thought
Within the golden band"
The goldsmith Sraved.
With careful art
"TSE dedtA ssparE."
The wedding bell rang gladly out,
The husband said, 80, wife,
Together we shall share the grief,
The happiness OF life.
give 70 thee
Ny hand, my heart,
Till death US part"
Twas she thatnIted now his hand,
Co, lsVe, that this should bob
Then on 10 placed the golden band,
And whispered tenderly:
IT'LL death Us Join,
10, thou art mine
And am thine!
"And when death Joins we never more
Shall know an aching heart,
The bridal of that better love
Death has no power TO part.
That troth will be
For thee and me
Eternity"
So up the hill and down the hill,
Through fifty changing years,
They shared each others happiness,
They dried each others tears.
Alas! Alas!
That deaths cold dart
such love could part!
But one sad day she stood alone
Beside his narrow bed;
She drew the ring from OF her hand
And 10 the goldsmith said:
"Oh, man, who graved
With careful RrG
Till death Us part
Now grave four other words for me,
I'M death US pin" He took
The precious golden band once more,
With solemn, wtstful look,
And wrought with care,
For love, not coin,
I'M death rs joan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
AMERICAS TALLEST MAN.
Texas Farmer who Stands Nearly
Eight Feet High I'm No. 10 Boots.

Being at the house of Mr.. Franklin
in Titus county, mention was made OF
the Texas giant, and l learned that he
was near neighbor to my host. Mr..
+. kindly consented to accompany me
to his house. After entering observed
windows as well as doors were as low or
lower than usual, but the loft was quite
high, being laid cross wise with the
floor, the ends Of the planks resting up
on the side plates Of the room and two
joists, which rested on the end plates,
the house having the gables weather
boarded. The giant sat smoking his
pipe. While l ruminated on the mode
Of approaching him, took notice he
did not appear very tall as he sat, yet
my friend, who sat next to him, man
of usual height, seemed only as a half
grown boy. Pencil in hand, / said to
him: "Mr. Franklin Sid you would
be willing to give me items of interest
in regard to yourself in which the public
will take an INTEREST,""
ooh, certainly; / was born in South
Carolina, Greenville district, May 5,
1910. My father removed to Missouri,
Morgan county, In 1888. In 1850 /
went to California by the overland
route. l returned from California by
water-from Chagres to New Orleans
on the Falcon. From New Orleans L
returned to Missouri and was busy
farming mostly till the war broke out.
March s, 1853, I married Miss Mary T.
Thurston, my first cousin. She has
borne me four children, all boys. Only
one is living. One lived to be over 81.
He was feet 7 inches high. My father
was only feet 2 inches. Mother was
a little over average height. My father
was twice married. His Is children
were 10 boys and 5 girls. The boys
were all over feet. had one cousin
who was feet inches"
"What number is your bootr" L iu-
quired.
sit is Is; my foot is Is inches long
and I wear No. 15."
"Whst size is your hstT
at is IT,"
"What is your heightT
81 have been measured" he replied;
"T feet u inches in ordinary boots"
The yellow pine forests OF Florldaex.
tend over three-iifths Of the six coun.
ties of Putnam, Marion, Sumter, Polk.
Hernandez and Hillsborough,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01

n IN 10 The theatsf, to her Husband,
who was reading . negspapeL ~
Is o new opera company com.u -
Austin, and they are E4lne W ~
Robert the Devil :" WnS su.y
roine to gives Robert Tho devn icr-
what's be been doingr asksd tne ~
band, who Il not well up ~ oPe"
music. .s 49,.
A Pittsburgh girl, who bad refused
4 eood.looking ACKNOWLEDGMENT man
tbree times within six months. geve -
: reason that he was too mucN -
wanderer. That he wandered NON
mia TO uole, from ono climb 70 anoe3ef
md ifhe didn't come homo he'd b N
sulate that the nelghbors would - sure
to talk. gst
A nrecious momentum: two ladiss
vers coming out Of the theater. $50.
inc the other drop her play.bAi, enc q
them exclaimed: "Why, Ms. blank
do yoa always throw yeur p rogtamme
awsy? should think you would ike
10 keep It for momentum"
II took Young Parsonby all aback
when at the theater the other evening,
he whispered to his girl he guessed ne
WOuIu 6lep Out y kuOshOns
air, and she quickly responded: Ut =
very oppressive, George; Ill 60 out Win
you"
An Erie policeman rushed into nne
house, thinking someone was penny
murdered, but Is was only the voice OF
q Young woman who had droppedP not
slate pencil down her ba,k while sne
was curling her hair.
A Russian princess at.recent bal! gty.
en- In Nice wore dress made en!ilsly
of peaoook's feathers. Beads OF ue
birds, with eyes made OF gsrnets, we've
used in the looping.
Nellie Palmer Is lecturing on "hel
and It's Tortured" She addresses ner
lectures to unmarried men. Prooaoly
she thinks married men know all sooV
1t already.
Miss Smith Is q practically. womal.
When she was told of wonderful \.
stance Of prayer cure, she remarkS
"Only think of It! 1t didn't cost o@h
did it?n ..
mans penknife.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
WHsHE KNOWS AsovT IT.
fiirtations Really

VII iirtations Really
Han ans wer THAR
Ys|Dln she smiles re IT. WilOs,
kben he lifts his hat
II betting In the ball rom,
jShiriing In the dance;
taomethfng hid beneath the Lid
kdes . simple glance.
salking In the hallway.
II resting on the stair;
searded lips on nneog dps
MlmammA Is not there1.
Rzoing out for icea,
= buttoning on gloves;
J Iips that speak Of plays next week,
a nd eyes that talk Of love.
b tucking In carriage,
Tis asking for call:
q lifting eyes and tender aghss
And that h-no, mos AZ
.is parting Whsn tis ovef,
And one goes home to sioe/,
FRA L., nay friend, best Joys "A dst end
But one goes homo 70 weep.
--sas WAss'~ Z" 3Isass r'~as.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01

one time, and few orders exceeded 500.
and they came in very often DUE tnst
dropped in dribbles that in ume
gathered from what he said, although
be did NOT tell me so explicitly, that the
whole thing was run on the bucket
shou -principle, in which the house
staI,ds as q sure winner every time.
But women are certainly not successful,
either singiy or as class. In dealing
with the stock exchange.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01

The yellow pine forests OF Florldaex.
tend over three-iifths OF the six coun.
ties of Putnam, Marion, Sumter, Polk.
fernando and HillsboroIgh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01

Dsmiss( Enthusiastic Professor Of
Physics d sing the organic and 10.
organic II Dms-"Now, III should
shut my E-so-snd drop my head
-so-an( Siuld not move, you would
say I wa bod? But I move, leap,
l run; Y what do you call meT
Voice fdbshe rear-"A clod-hopperW
Class Is missed. Miscellany.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01

buUelI smiled laluIiy. III 3 dll very
well for you fellows to make fun of it
when you haven't to do it yourselves;
but all the same it's the ticklish thing to
do well. l wish to do it in neat and
direct manner, without any humbug."
'It's my opinion" said Smithers,
"that you'll end by popping the ques-
tom in some altogether extraordinary
and absurd manner"
"Very well, sir" said Budell, with
dignity, 1--WE shall see."
But when we left him, the idea Of the
irrepressible Budell being tongue-tied
before a dainty little damsel, who
couldn't even sit on jury, came upon
us again with redoubled force, and we
awoke the echoes of the silent street
with renewed shouts Of laughter.
Poor Budell could find no opportunity
of settling his fate. He revolved drearily
around my rooms, where he materially
interfered with my work by constantly
putting skilfully elaborated questions to
me, devised to extract my opinion as to
his lady-love, without revealing her
name. I rose and fell in his estima-
| ton as my answers were what he de-
sired or not; and / committed myself
to an immense number of definite
opinions as TO the preference between
blondes and brunettes, large mouths
and small ears, etc., etc. whether do
you prefer Greek or Saxon names for
ladies?n he once asked me. | answered
at random that l liked them both
equally. mo, but really" he persisted,
IL mean modern names derived from
those languages" "Wen," replied at
| q venture, ~ like Saxon names" "Do
your" he exclaimed; "why so do /.
For example, don't think you could
find prettier name than Edith any
where,n "Ohow cried, cher name is
Edith, is itT Burdell blushed, but
couldn't deny it; and / dare say he
would have revealed her surname also
had l pressed him.
August brought me an invitation from
Will Carlyon to spend a fortnight at
his fathers place in Scotland, aud have
shot at the grouse. ~ asked Marby,
Smithers and Budell," he wrote, land
Iexpect them all. l know you have
frightful chains. and-slavery notions
about matrimony; but there are lots of
nice girls staying here with Fanny, and
ifyou all don't 60 home with the full
Intention Of becoming Benedicts l shall
be surprised. Anyhow, we have plenty
of birds"
When / arrived I found the house
full Of pleasant men and agreeable girls;
while the grouse gave very fair sport.
The club was there in full force. Budeli
was in tolerable spirits, and came out
in grand style as master of the cere-
monies, and as the originator of all
sorts of amusema Dta Hewas too h,lsy
to inflict any more condolences, but I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
II search Or The Hsisesa.

have been abduce1 ~ conclusive EW
Of the child's decease, II tine coloe
had wished TO haze ciaimsa the ~
~. He. however, directed thai funI
and more minute inquisiss shoele
made, and continued bib own sxes ts,.,
With the intention Of Thoroughly -
the mystery. Subse4uent is -
however, were 20 successful tnss
msfeIy The whole sloEy Of the ~
career, from the tlnO time Of be-
sertion, hes been ebtained ana
municated TO the Colonel. From
pasticuiaD Eained y appear ehsr
remaining fof to. jean eno
months In the hoaDe Of the 49, "
whose doorstep - bod been e,S
Riri Was sent 70 tias RAtbdown VI
Workhouse, WAoeo slis eeennvso
space Of naat1N fsag yean. eos
then sent ont Ito the country seI ~
ed In the cafoUi . fostsf.moeoef,
after being tsaised In the ofoissr
ties Of . dtAnestjc servant, and " -.
ceivipg Dir education, she VIZ
out 10 Sefviee, until . few days ~
ing emlloyed - . servant 10 e
media;S nsighIsoshood Of Dabl -
medi,l.ely upon the proofs o. ~ ~
idecl lty Deing forthcoming, t d,
hurried 70 Dublin and brou9
caRtificates b hAd In referW
lrAse along With him. No ~
! LEFT In his mind, and he eo@ i,,s;
I steps to have hee removed No;
moro betting bse new ON &C.,
10 naSk her gratitude to 2 80
sbe offered bin halt b sbtuss -
that gentleman deciinsd y o 100
cause which led % the ~ nsJcsIl
| Of the lopg-lost beiree I,.r Z
the evidences afforded tne
nemofsndum book kel ~ net "a n
The young lad& and ! uncls ~ -.
s. copd1sisd to 81 hon~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-04
MEDICAL.


Mr. JOSE He. Btexsrl1, No. GA Main street,
csmbddsepo,t Ness mtites, Apdl a, lSS: ~
have been tstfibiyi atct.dfar q npuher Of yeau
witA gssvel ana tidhsS di,ea.s NJ aitse con-
.alusd blck.dust depodI, and at timsa could not
pas. my water except in dfops and with graf pain;
and have hsd.,o Eetup,sS msny as attesn times
during the night. rtdedteyerli physIclauSi they
did me no good, bus;a thepd Of mine. who had
used Hunts Remedy. to'd mlto &c. bottle and
,yi.. he had been cured Of Kyers case linilGr
10 mine. and tha. Others had usld Hunts Remedy
in cAmblid % and pronounced isA medicine Of real
merit. AilCrbeina repeatedly uEsd purOhasedA
bottle and before l had used all Of 1t I passed
Stone a, large a pes. followed BY smaller onsi
hsys used in an ten so,sles ahd 1t ha,eompetsly
eurid NE. My kidneys arc in excellent condition,
ana for one ofIny agG lesl tixsyeieht year, can
,.uiyay if.Sl Ike young man with lttsntth and
vitality. ny family u ,Sthe Remedy. and would
noeb. wlthoutit. and never. fan to recommend 1t
to our friends and u,lShbor in Cambridge and
Bosoa. You are at liberty 10 Ms, my name In
prdi,e otths ht.t kidney 4ahd liyet medicine,
Hunli Remtdy' k3@5 T., %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-04
Azure me f.r Plies.

A sure cnre 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 the worst chronic cases Of twenty.
eve years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful soOtn'
Ing medicine. Lotions aod inStruments do
more harm than good Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, alays theGihtense itch
iug. particularly ct night after gettfngiwarm
10 bed, acts as . poulties; gives Instant aud
painless relief, and is prepared only forP les
itching Of the private parts, aud for nothing
else. aIr. l4,.n ..,i rul.s I.Dl..a %
For sale by ali druggists and mailed onrs.
ceiet Of price, 81 90. =. ina s.a.,, =.
For sale BY ]. Z. shirk, Logan & Co., also
Chas. Menkemelisr, Wheeling, and 4. \.
McCopahey, Bridgeport, 0. o." , ,,. a,,.,,tspAs,S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-04
Y4S W9IUla2&G
"nlp woNpkRs FoR ME.0

Tho above words are from Yr Lkar Krfs, No.
sHlshlAnd Avenue. Maiden, Mas , April 2ss 1883.
10 says: al have been troubled for years with
kidney and liver complaint. followed BY gravel.
With severe pains in my buck and gtoins.
had great trOable 10 passing waller. II beirE idlnty
aud aoconpsniedib b. TERRIBLE burning, the vessel
being colted with brick dust deposit WIS rc'
90 amended to us Hunts Veasdy BY friend who
had Teen completely cured oil similar trouble. !
purchased bottle At the drugshts, and commenced
TO impruyelt Onces I,hsye u.edJbuttwo bottles,
aud Il has done wondersior me no more Kidney
trouble, no more pain. 'lthisGven me new lilo,
and ! would not DO Withou. Huut,s Remedy at auy
price. Itisail that l. Is recommended TO DO. and /
cheeriuly give thistes,nony for the bcnea. Of tho
many sufferers from kidney disease and gravel %
ls4.kNPtW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-04
HOME PROOF.

, ,,y.r diseases and kheumhthm.-
kllNe' IsrIbly-"Eothing seemed 70 he.p nc ~
sso Sesif nos .esOuiOt bed d. zEpr i. PHLips
wheeling. viva,
,.u,. NJ Noso, Impaired VOICE. -ouf
CGtirh, roy poS,en, medicine Jailed 70 help me,
d. Smith completely CHARLES CHADDuCK,
NJ spe!dei d Co., wheeling. ". Va,
-. and liberated mach.-'Treatment
Dyspefshn ~ - Avs :. relief, d. smith CARED
iot|eaH iAiT HUaAs HoLT, insurance agent .,,s
n Sa-"aaa them 'G E5 aSSl;tSsa S&aa1NeToN:
serot9Ia hG TnuTtesn yean. Nothing seemed "
asip him. b. sni'h Ma SaseCc A1THERINR.oAPs,
Market street, Wheeling. VI. Va
c,rce,"suGeIeu iot yeam WIZ at E al, nns,a
cut out three ~ I'D ms without Knife, clussic OF
ton. Or. bmish eu'' Mns. q. N. CIRCUIT.
pAsa v,.tu,A Of AnuG-FlAt o. my back lor u
re Rrrorted dying. Dr.. snitn cured me VIII
Cat fnlle, in Ave weeks rHoMAs coLv1N,
vho,s,ale Grocer. Main 81, Wheehng, " az, "a
nnV JEW ~ Rectun, Pr0lapsus and F1les'
swss sivs, up 70 die and pronounced Meuts
-, n, srIlh cured be xith0nI nhM Ne, ,,,v
bla III on'i'i O'' WASHINGTON DELAEY.
Martins Ferry.
,.td writes: -"Dr Smiths pfofes
kL' .6 ~ ia my family have been most satis
hstory. aud commeud him 10 all - senus'iA'
and AlillIul pnyidA "Ih,d ham mffarfn,
MI: 1880 I,ss,s and treated by many physicians iel
~ r 1r smith SAid hhd Laps worm. Hlo
epPss,ss, o,,,. ,Snauyed mou,ter w feet Long,.
FesiSe Compans-1htee ,ean IL ao ops ~ TO-
r,Ired Of calArrh. diseases VI heart nFei
,,dw'cS sidnsys' kin, blood, nervous anecuonl
~ ~: tresses Of lntn aud youth, lcfofulA ane
sJ,hnnl TESTIFY 70 my success. i UrsI
Hes cured without The kniie. ~ ,.,,,, md
fstess Al ttAnCe may 30 treated ~ ie!se, Sma
ATTRACTION guaranteed: Sns aSa stamn. anc
,aSs, ,ea Al oiiee irco once hounom -
. ta7p =. daily. Gall on or address
+" ' john \. sMlTH, N. D.. :.
nr,a M lIpi hApliue 81. WHEELING. W. w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-04
IAdvinn A Mothers

20 Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your fest hy q siet child 80 fiering and crying
with pain 81 cutting teeth IT 10. send at
once and get % b6ttle Of ,MEs Winslow's
Soothing syrup Tor Children Teething lts
value Il incalculable. It will relieve the
poor little sufferer immediately. Depend
apon II, niothers, there iBno mistake about
III pIt cures dyOentary and diarrhoea, rtgu::
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie soitens the.gums, reduces i ~. ~.
Sydtsm. Mrs, 'NinsIow's0 Soothing Syrup
foff children Teething Is pleasant TO the
Taste, aud 10 the prescription OF one Of the
Oldest and best female physicians and nursea
In the United States, and Is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price q
cents bottle. ll. I,s flg ,HwsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-04
LANeuoR ANp LAss.ITlUpE,

80 COMMON IN rnEsPRrNG, 1NDIcATE TOR.
PID CONDITION OF THE LIVER AND A slug.
eIsH EJACULATION OF TIE LIE GIVING
FLUIDS A TEAsPoONFUL or laramie
sel,zcr Aperient-IE 4 GLASS or WATER
HALE AN HOUR BEFORE BREAKFAST WILL
GENTLY RELIEVE AND REGULATE THE
LIVER, QUICKEN AND PURlFYqHs ofRcULA
TON, AEB INPART NEW lLIsR AND vIGoR TO
EVERYFuSfTlos or THE BODY. ALL DRUG.
GtsTs HAvE1T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-04
ser Il. aus DebiIIiy.

When al other remedies fail On. FRAzlER's
RooT BIrrERs will cure General Debility, Ipss
Of Appetite, Dyspepiia, and all diseases aris
jRg from d Disofdered Stomach, Liver and
Fol seYefal months blye been sffllcted
With Fever and Asue.r For weeks at u time
4 Rasconfinsd to the konse, my suffering was
intense! Spcoald And no reliei until lheard
OF your Root Blltefsg i have taken the
Root RItters foftwoi weeks and they have re.
Estored me 70 my iorper heath; ".l., q. B.,
,aTniar syst ,,J0Hx ROLAND, Cleveland, 9:
For sale hy cJ.F :, l6hlLk, Logan 4 Co. also
Chas, Menkemeller, Wheeling, aud B. K.
MeC onahsy, 1dReport- pAw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-04

The greatest medical wonder Of theIworld.
Warranted 10 speedily cure Burma, Bruises,
Cua. Ulcers, Bait Rheum, Fever Sores, Can.
cers. piles, ChiihlAins, Corns, letter, Chapped
Hands, and all akin eruptons, guaranteed 70
cure IA every instance, or money, refunded.
IS oents per box. FoE'sals OF Logan 4 Co.'S
BridVe Corner Drug Store. 80, ii 81