davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-06-12
! MUSIC,
AnIVEWs suMMEn aARDEN.
BILLIARDS

NTISS MARGUERITE SANrON GIVES LES
INL sons In EloCutlOn, Voice Culture, aud Dramatic
Art. Shaksperlpn roles u specially. Thorough In.
structOn In English Grammar. Can be engaged Tor
public reCitals Apply or address O41 Sixth strers
northwest. Irl.Om
National Republican., 1884-06-12
cfur GENT JOusrs.
cfOr miscellaneous.

ONE HANDSOME UPRIGHT PIANO, IN
" perfect condition. Inquire at 02l q Vt. N. w,
1O-lI
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
THE LAST MOMENTS OF COL. BOWIE

THE LAST MOMENTS OF COL BOWIE.
A sensational article in the Houston
Daily Post, written by W. P. Zuber, of
Grimes county, processes to give the
first full account of the massacre of the
Texan garrison in the celebrated Church
of the Alamo, at San Antonio, March 6,
1886. Zuber says he got the account
from Mexican ffer known in Texas as
Polin, who was with the Mexican army
Of the time of the capture of the Alamo.
Polin says that after the Mexicans had
taken the fort, scaled the walls, and put
the garrison to the bayonet or sword,
Santa Anna. accompanied by members of
his staff, entered the fort ami viewed the
Texans slain. Polin, being fifer and a
privileged character, entered with Santa
Anna, and Immediately behind the Mex.
lean dictator. Santa Anna ordered tho
citizens of San Antonio to pick up tho
corpse of Col. Travis, the Texan CON-
mander, which he ran his sword through.
After Santa Anna had retired from tho
fortress, two Mexican officers, with
number of soldiers, entered and pro-
ceeded.to pile up the bodies of the dead
Texans, in order to bury them. In the
search for corpses they discovered the
celebrated Texan patriot, Col. Bowie, in
a secluded department of the fortress,
lying sick upon stretchers. One of the
officers looked at the sick officer and
asked the other if he knew him. The
latter said he thought he did, and that
1t was the infamous Bowie. The OIL
GERS then berated Bowie for fighting
against the Mexican Government, after
having married a respectable Mexican
lady. He denounced them for fighting
under tyrant like Santa Anna. They
ordered him to shut his mouth. Bowie
said, "Never, for your sort" "Then,"
said the senior officer, 1--WE will relieve
you of your tongue" They then had
soldiers take knives and split open his
mouth, cut out his tongue, and throw
his body, still writing, upon pile OF
corpses. The latter was saturated with
camphene, and while Col. Bowie's body,
still bleeding, but speechless, lay alive
upon the funeral heap, match was
stuck into the combustible fluid, and a
tall pillar of flame Immediately shot up,
and one of the Mexican officers, pale
and trembling, said to his companions,
"That fire takes Bowie's soul up to
God"
This is the first account of the last
moments of Col. Bowie ever published.
San Francisco Call.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
THE END OF IMMIGRATION.


The idea is now ingrained in the
American mind that the one great desid-
eratum is an increase of population.
This idea will survive the circumstances
which gave it birth, and then the Amer
leans will awake to a sense of IMPROVE
dence that is now taking no thought of
the morrow. 1t may be objected that
the time is far distant when the popula-
ton will be too large, and when, there
fore, the growth of population may
threaten the institutions of the country
with danger. But is it so? As we have
already pointed out, in another eight
years the population of the United
States will nearly equal the populations
OF France and the United Kingdom add
ed together; while in another ten years,
if the rate of growth is maintained, the
population of the United States will
probably equal that of Russia, and, I'M
less some great disaster occurs to check
the rate of growth, in another fifty years
it will have reached an enormous magni-
tude. Already the population is dense
in parts of the older Eastern States.
And when it is borne in mind that the
system of cultivation tends to exhaust
the soil, while, also, as we
have said, the desire to increase
the population is an overmastering one
in the American mind, it is highly proba-
BILE that the dangers attendant upon
over-population will come sooner than
is now anticipated, especially if the
competition OF other material pro-
ducing countries should increase very
rapidly, and should threaten American
supremacy in the European markets.
Nor is it only the United States that
have to dread this difficulty. European
populations are multiplying in conf
dence that emigration is always avail.
able for those who cannot live at home.
But what will be the consequences when
the United States are closed to the in.
tending emigrant ?-London Saturday
Review.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
THE STICHIO,

The foremost place in this gallery of
fantastic portraits is due to the most
popular "genius" in Greece; that one
which, together with the Nereids. has
the greatest hold upon the imagination
of children and old people. The stichio
is known and dreaded in all the prov
inces, and no traveller, hating by the
night on his journey under a peasants
roof, can fail to hear it talked of. The
stichiO is specter, a wandering soul, q
vague phantom, sometimes invisible, at
others assuming the most widely various
forms. We shall see presently that an
cient NEUROLOGICAL creations have be-
come mingled in this being under the
same name and added to its attributes.
The characteristics of the stichio arc
very numerous and various, but he is
especially to be regarded as the house.
hold "genius." The stichio is good OR
evil, inoftensive Or harmful; every
dwelling has its inevitable stichio, and,
as there is no possibility Of getting rid
of it, the great object is to render it a
friendly and favorable as possible. With
this view, no one who builds house
would omit to STAY lamb over the
foundations, letting the blood run into
the earth, so that the stichio may drink il
and be propitiated. This is an obliga
tory tribute, and if the ceremony, which
is called by the ancient name of "thy
STA (sacrifce), were omitted, the dwell
ling would be forever disturbed by
"kako" or bad stichio.-Ihe NinC
! teeth Century.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

Nellie Founderoy, COL, drop,
d 'ad in PadUc III.
The Lewis county Democrats haze
instructed for Tilden and Hendricks.
The IIerald-Enterprise is kicking
because beef is fifteen cents a pound
in Russellvillc.
The Governor has appointed Hon.
r. j. Browne, of Louisville, com
missioner Of Anchorage Asylum
v oe S. L. Carr, resigned.
Two mountain rouyhs got into d
quarrel with negro named D,l.
Johnson, at Mt. Sterling, and fatlll}
'hot him. They were arrested.
In his sermon, Sunday, DR.. Guer-
rant said he had taken the pains to
find out how many times the word
rejoicing" appears in the bible and
had asccrtained that it occurs 3)c
times, and the word "weeping" but
% timcs.-Stan'Ord Journal.
ID. W. G. Brown, General Superin
tcndent of the G. o. Il S. w. railroad
has rendered his resignation to tax,
effect May 1.-THE following Ken
ucky pOstmasters were nominated
by the President Tuesday J. Il. DIR,
sey, Flemingsbnrg; John f. I'LL
Fulton; John NJ. Cravcns, Princeton
William Ii. Fritz, Carlisle; John In
man, Somerset.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29

from Salt Lake City. At the begin
ming of 1858. by order of Congress,
Gov. Cummings entered into ncgoti-
ationS with Brigham Young, which
resulted in the formal Submission Of
the latter and Lis adhcrcnts to feder-
ii authority, permission for federal
force to b. stationed on the western
side Of Salt Lake, about forty miles
distant from the city, where they re-
manned until 1860, when they were
withdrawn.
After the Suppression of the great
southern rebellion, the federal gov
eminent again tarned its attention
to the Mormons, showing a dctcrmi-
nation to insist on its authority in
the territory Of Utah. Another fed
eral governor was appointed, and in
1871 polygamy was declared by an
act of Congress to be Il criminal Of
tense against the laws of the country.
Under this law Brigham Young was
arrested, but died iIf 1917 while his
rial was p'nding.
We NJ, lp'cl to state in their
proper places that polygamy lure
and simple was not lacrei,l as a part
Of the NJ Jrmpn faith by the Council
IF Apo Ties until Aug gus: y, 1872;
and that the organization Of the nil
ilary AMI murdcrous Order of ID H.,
II Avengers of the Faith, was insti-
tuied by Young in 1850. Tie object
of this organization was to kill oil all
apostatcs AMI gentle, Il work it
faithfully &C 'Omplishcd with knife
and bullet for many wears. The
most notable event in the history of
this order of aSSaSsins was the mas
Sacrc lin 1850 by party of Danites
an indians in Mormon pay, under
j lin ID. Lee, Il bishop AMI tomman-
Ter of the Dlnitcs, Of Il train of emf
grants, consisting Of on1 hundred
md fifty souls, MT one of whom es-
CT, ped death, at Mountain Meadows,
nca" SAT- Lake City. In 1877, twenty
years aft rwards, evidence was dis
covered fixing the atrocious act upon
Lee, who was arrested, tried before
the federal territorial court, convict
ed, and suffered the penalty of death.
The completely of the other leaders
Of the Mormon church was not
proved, but the testimony clearly es-
abolished the fact that Lee was the
inSt;g tor of the deed as well as the
leader OF the blnd Of assassins.
The later history Of Mormonism
md the present troubles of Gov
Murray with that imcorri IiGle. Vi
;ious and lawIesS peo pie, are alrcld:
familiar to our readers and col,r
luently not necessary TO repeat here.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
FISH FILMING.

By attaching pump, propelled by
the wind, to a well, says the st. Paul
Pioneer-PreSS, you can supply basin
from fifty to sventy-fve feet in diameter,
and six to eight feet deep, with water
sufficient to raise several thousand carp
or other fish. The cost of the pond an /
appurtenances need otexceed $50. The
bottom and sides need to be cemented
thoroughly. When the basin is COM
plete, place in it small quantity OF
brush or floating weeds. If you intend
to raise carp do not place other fish of
a predatory character in the pond. The
spawning will occur during the spring
months, the female laying from $4,000
to 100000 eggs. The eggs will adhere
to whatever they touch, and will soon
hatch. The green scum of a partially
stagnant pond is fine food for the young
fish. Mud in the bottom of the pond is
beneficial. The fish will feed readily on
kitchen-g garden refuse, such as cabbage,
leek, lettuce, hominy or other substances.
Water seldom becomes too warm for the
fish. During freezing weather they bury
themselves in the mud at the bottom OF
the pond. While in this condition they
should not be disturbed. In pond Of
given dimensions several thousand fish
have annually been taken. Ii weeds and
grass grow profusely about the borders
vi the pond, so much the better for the
fish. In two years time you can have a
constant supply of sport and food, AM
the advantage of o pond to assist il
Identifying your home.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
KINGSLEY'S WELCOME OF LONG,
FELLOW

When Longfellow made his third v:si
TO Great Britain, in 1868, Charles Kings
ley published poem of welcome in til,
Times, which found an echo in all tin
literary and artistic circles OF the king
dom. TO show how much he was ad
mired then we print the little poem as i
appeared:
Welcome 10 England, thou whose strains prolong
The glorious bede-roll of our Saxon song;
Ambassador and PilgHm-B Bard in one,
fresh from thy honle-the home OF Washington,
On hearths as sacred AZ thine own, here stands
The loving welcome that thy name commands; 9.
uearths swept for thee and gsrnished as u shrine
By trailing garments Of thy Muse divine,
Poet Of Nature and of Nations, know
Thy fair name spans the ocean like bow,
Born from the rain that falls into each life,
Kinded by dreams with loveliest fancics rife;
A radiant arch that with prisniatc dyes
Links the two worlds, its Keystone in the skies.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29

A ooLoRED tailor from North Carolina
is said to have made $50, 900 in Boston
since the war. He gives employment To
over 100 persons.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29

Demorest's Magazine always prove
acceptable in the family circle, and
the May number keeps up its charac.
ter as an entertaining and instruct
i've publication. Among the contents
are, Her Story, by Ella Wheeler
The Greatest Genius of Great Cen.
tury, by Elizabeth Commings: Hon,
Art and Home Comfort, by Ietto
Ward land How We Live in New
York, by Jennie June. The Shores
Of Nothing is concluded, AMI the var
ious departments are well filled. The
illustrations are all good, the fronts
piece being a beautiful oil picture
copied from painting by the cclc
bratcd artist, Joseph Coomans.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
CLUB LIST.
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

We want fresh, reliable and readable letters
from every neighborhoOd where the SEMI
u the news plainly, correctly, briefly and intel
isibly, without needless comment or rhetorical
hourishes. Let no obituary notice exceed ten
mes; don't discuss the weather, or write about
matters of no interest to the reading public
Use but one side of the paper and write MS often
rs you have news items to chrohicle, .ald no
Oftener.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29
Our Agents.

The following persons are our authorizes
agents, who will receive subscriptions for III
SEMI WEEKLY SOUTH KENTUCEIAN:
j. w. Williams, Pembroke, Ky.
w. b. Brewer, Fairvew, Ky.
II l.. McGuirt, Trenton, Ky.
j. NJ. Adams Co.,, Church Hi, Ky.
+. Is. lItncDck, Ctsky,l Ky.
j. G. Marques, Pedee, Ky.
Mrs. Gertie |. Grilii. Lafayette Ky
Is. J. Faulkner, Caledonia, Ky.
W. ii. lIarton, kirkmansville, Ky.
W. A. White, Macedonia, Ky.
ID. IL. WaylanI, Bow ing Green, Ky.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE,
q. A. Champlin, Ch'm., llOpIinsvIlc.
Chas. NJ, M"a ;han, Seo'ty.,
:. q. Buckner,
q =. Brown,
Il W. Walker,
II. w. Henry,
}. Nj. pl'Jpl, Bainbridge.
Jno. NJ. Dulin, CroftOn.
Ben Carter, Pe,lue.
JnO. &, WhitlOck, Newsteal.
Austin Pcay, Garrettshurg.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29

AN English prisoner who had been
bitten by cat tried to simulate hydro
phobia and obtain an opportunity to es-
cape. He crawled on the floor, barked
like dog and became furious when ap.
preached; but the physicians of the
hospital to which he was taken could
not be duped by these tricks, aml fright.
ened him into confessing his folly by
talking of testing him with large cleo
trio battery.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29

81 ht'l ~ W drtiilSANh itslA'iNAs
In addition to these. twenty five other pre-.
munis. worth 81 each, will bt added. making
the list aggregate over $500 worth Of valuable
articles, which will he given away To our pa
irons.
The plan Of distribution will he similar To that
followed heretofore. The price Of the SEMI.
WEEKLY SOUTH kENTUCkiAN is uniform.
~ ''$2OO II year. cash in advance. and stuI
when out" Now il your opportunity 10 get II
paper worth double The price charged and a
chance for each and every one Oi the valuable
premiums mentioned above.
The SOUTH kENTlCkIAN is published
twice week and furnishes local news n c 1.
and reliable, and does not rehash from the col
umns Of more enterprising contemporaries.
Our plan Of doing business has Outlivcd I'M
scrupulOus opposition, and even our enemies
Lavc been convinced that We do business ON the
best business principles.
We give 80 columns Of matter \ week for the
low price Of $500 per annum, furnishing tn,
| cheapest Semi Weekly paper in Kentucky.
subscriptions sent by mail will re-
ceive prompt attention and receipts and tick.
cts will he forwarded upon receipt Of the sub
script!un price. samples Free. Call on or al.
| dress,
s. MEhcRAM 4 WlLGuS,
hopkinsVille, Ky
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-29

A MEXICAN bought and used a7'Amel-
can pillow, but as the summer was dry
and his crops failed not another plowhaS
ever been sold in that locality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28
A GREAT WATER POWER.

. . b u
Splendid Opportunity for Mnnufactnr.
ing EstRbllshM entn mt IIome-snpltnl-
Its Invited to Examine.
To the Editor oftht In,tligtnecr. ,,s
slw-1 wish to call attention Of capital
lists and enterprising men to something Of
great Importance, not only 10 them but to
every West Virginian, and that is the sre at
water power here, known as Valley Falls.
Toese falls nre on tho Typart's Valley
liver, seven miles west OF Grafton, and on
the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad, and consist
Of a succession Of falls aegregasin, $50 fee.
Ia two miles. Tho bed and banks OF The
river here arecomposed Of very hard sand.
stone, making not only one Of the best al
water beds but tho bcst OF foundations
upon which to build mills and other manu-.
factories. The lay Of the land is such that
i. is one Of the most desirable locations for
a large manufacturing town, being pentle
slope from the river back a distance OF per.
haps one.quarter Of mile and from ono tc
TWO miles in length, and at nominal coal
in drainage would be one OF tho mosi
healthiul locations for large town OF city
And taking into consideration tho eoot
building material, sand stone In unlimited
quantities and unsurpassed in quality. II
J my opinion enterprising men will make .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28
MEDICAL,
u ;WONIAHVS SECRET

She is ovcr.worked, poor thing!
Proud, honorable, faithful, womanly,
she determined TO keep expenses
down, anddothc work herself. Right
hobly has she done It, but at terrible
cost. The sparkle that was in her
eye when she was a bride is gone.
Hcr once plump and rosy checl;s
are now hollow and colorlcss. She
used to step lightly and gracefully,
but now she dregs one foot after tie
other with painful WEAKNESS. 4. =.
eFor the sake Of the family sic
docs not mention her aching badl,
her acutcly-painlul nerves, her rhev,-
matte twingcs, crdyspcptic troubles,
or the heavy weight She feels in her
right side, that tells her her liver Is
going wrong. She thinks nobody
knows about all that, and she will
suffer OH in quiet and unrcpining pa
tience. Alas her secret IS an opc.l
ono, for it tells its own tale. q
h. Whisper this in her car, she ought
to know it: Madam, B,ppu's Na,
BiHeys w:Nheai1 'onyback, calm JoUs
neyves, Observation-Disclosures oTf
yonrdysbcpsia, andeo,ycfiyow ltd.
Dollar a bottle. Nearest druggist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28
Elninc ts Tie Nun.

ssshS an AsS u4Nus
To he Editor Of The Lntt.iigeleer.
Sir: This being I'LL important wear in
our political history, will you furnish one
having no political Notwithstanding no
ofiice--a life long democratic Republican
on the principle OF n government "ot the
people by the people," to say word or
Two IN reference to tho next Republican
candidate for the presdcncy2 Having
carefully noted the political history, sspi.
rations and desires Of the great Republi-
can party in its deep, unwavering desire,
eight and four yeam sgo manifested at
Cincinnati and Chicago and Chicago,
coupled with the came ardent desires and
determination not to be ignored ugain, the
nations choice Of James &. Blaine at the
National Chicago Convention, lesds
me to tho conclusion thst such nom.
nation would create such IN en-.
t uB;asm as never before vas excel.
led, il cqualed. True, great effort is
being made for President Arthur, who has
an army Of Pos.masters, and other Feder-
al officers at command. But it is equally
tue that MIR. Arthur is an exrlusiye and
an afis.ocras, and does not dwel ia the
hearts OF the masses-the rank and file OF
the people. There would be 10 enthusi.
asm then. But Baine is e.nphaticatiy OF
the people and deeply enshrined in their
hearts, and they overwhelmingly desire
That James G. Baine shaIl be their next
President. .5.T b. ARGrs. =
ClurksJurg, March %, 1854. ~ : <.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28
Home Proof.

,,,.o, Ul,tAlCs AID NhGunlAt'kn.-
yiiney AnH !"a Nothing ,ecntl 10 help nc
FG SIs no! Of ted l vi i piIi E
Wheeling, ". Va.
r.s rSyp%S S %,t l%sfn ,lsa 70 hsp me-
Ct ,Gt Te4r pt!rt! mvT' ,,n 'A''e" '" "'' INV
n, s,cideI 4 IT,, Hhttll y, ". Va.
", ,,,,.,n,.d stomach.
pTdcWltt ~ ~ ySye me relief. D.; smith cured
oiyer' iAi''%S iiUN1B hOLT, nsutAnce Agent.
me-. m,,d them Tor fourteen years, Dr; Smith
Nn-"iisu '"' LOUIS Y. WASHINGTON.
CURED wy. v,,pyurS 20 csul Head MY son wa,
arolit fa ;n,Is,,sn ,eAA Enthins sccmcd ia
.ilCiss,i ,o W uE. sm'h cn!ed nm ,vV.r c,ps
N,iltt Street, VII cling, ". Va.
cr,c,"suierc To-, years WIN I@aSes o ilS
!, ", mi three lines. 1877, y NJ, sniic caHs, r.
stiun. n sN'''H s"' Mas II. 81. oACUTT.
or lAIn :" ,,.u.-sl. m nv back lar Is
filCs, tpu,N,i d,iny Dr. Saith cured me
wIIhou, knife tn ave A' THOMAS col, Nv,
,,,,-,.Jo ;,ocr,. Main 81, wheeling. ". Va.
. "4 nj Rrclum, rrolsESu aud Plies
lfet tmU" ~ 10 ic and PRONOUNCED saeartb.c
wy s,.kI ,ts cnrrd me without Enile
pt'sHH
Martins Ferry.
~ n ttdA w,l,cs;-"Dr sin! his p.o:es.
Rev. u, W IN my iIih!ly have been mist Satit-
,.rIoyy aud lcnlHlngnu MN " A'' ~ AMY" N''h
AHA 'na,ya,rt Eul6 says: ~ had leen suffering
ME-, ~. And treated by many piiy'icltus l0'
ioie,vM VII IT. FinI'h AId had 4 taps worm and
%y ,sS, Ss,ln rem we'd monster ~ Fey leag"
10 ;1 ompia rh.eE s In ne sSh as.s for
lemAe, nn,II n r.tA1,h diseases OF Lear, liver.
req" sth" tI';ity., 1SIn, bIwd, ntrvots Eftec ions
M .nS nS,.kptSes Of men aud youth. tcofu!a and
S Iii uttty to,mY s !rsvo
t rV,ISu,s n d,tAncc may 10 treated By letter
.Iih1sui,t,ctlOn guar. rtCcd. chart for ,elf.ex'
I n,,nn ,eft i receipt CT two tuice.ccnt Atamps
Nl m aM S,Ion a, oIice free. Oics outs from
" -ry, daily. Csll OH or address
AL JOHN +. Smith, N. H.,
,,,,, 90 itHt 'h4piR" H.. wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28

ERUITs!.
~ sananas. Valencil or,ugcs, Florida Oranges
;,r es p pra,'ses In! esiai osaaees Jamaica
every variety; Raisins and Clirrant., FIunes ana
aAnnies, . Orange Peel and Lemon Ptcl, Eyaporated
.,e GEO. X. McNEClIES,s.
ulElo l.l0G MARKET Giraat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28
A 3Iirt,clp.

Whenever there isan extraordinary occur.
rence-a team runs over child without hurt,
Ing 1t; q mechanic falls from a thir,l.story
window, and in a week after he is ut work
again, we are wont 10 exc.aim, what q
miracltr g., when MRS. 7. s. ERgnl1vE
then Of Allegheny City, Pa, had been SICK
with Consumption for very long time. had
been told by several OF the best physicians oil
that city that her time was but for few
hours, that she must die, and when the use
OF but one bottle OF Pernd in weeks time
placed her on her feet again aud msde he,
the Leartiest eater in the family, nll the PEG,
pie around as with one rejoicing voice, ex
claimed: what wonderful miracl,w Sea
page 80 OF the ILLS Of Life" Your drrggis,
will give you one gratis. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28
An Answer Wanted.

Can any ono bring us case OF Kidney OF
Liver Complaint that Electric Bilters will
not speedily. curt? We say they cannot, as
thousands of casssasready permanently cured
and who aIs daily recommending Electric
Bitterg, will prove. BrIghrs Disease, Dla,
betes, Weak Back; OF any urinary complain,
qaIckly cured. II, They purify the blood, rex
H ,hs s,. the n nOse v snd act directly
For sale q. 800 bottle by Logan l. Co, : -