davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-07
A FREIGHT TR,IH GoE, THROUGH a
BRIDGE.
Special to the Gazette.

DENlsoN, July about o'clock
this morning southwafd-bound
freight train on the Missouri Pacific
went through II burning bridge near
Checola, wrecking and burning ten
ears. Brakeman Moore was hilled.
lie has q family in Buffalo, y. Y. The
engine and few ears crossed safely.
Trains were ten hours late in conse-
quence of the wreck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-07
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Jealous Negro Kills His Rival With
a Base Ball Bat.
K. B. Shoate of Goliad Killed by Kan
sas Gambler.
Three Counties in Illinois Devastated
by a Cyclone.
TERRIFIC STORM.

ST.. Louis, Mo, July 6.-Dispatches
from Decatur, Springfield, Shelbyville
and other places in Central Illinois re-
port very severe wind-storm that
swept over Macon, Sangamon and
Christian counties between midnight
and daylight Saturday morning,
which destroyed property, but so far
no lives are reported lost. In the vi
entity of Illiopolis, in Sanga-
mon county. several farm
houses We're badly damaged, barns
and Cut-houses Were carried away and
wheat and corn crops utterly ruined.
Corn was beaten Hat to the ground or
whipped into ribbons by the wind
Wheat in the shock Was blown away
ana that still uncut leveled with the
ground, Loss in Sngamon county as
far ~ heard from Ia estimated at over
500 0J0. In Macon county the
destruction is still greater, near-
ly all the houses and out-buildlngs
IN the path of the storm being en-
tirely demolished or badly damaged.
The dwellings of Mrs. EveN, Pat Ryan,
Jonu CoOmbs, John Kraft, Aaron
Widyck, Nancy Sickle, Geo. w. Whit
lock, Lemuel Walker, Geo. II. Reck-
bard and Henry Aulterbide were COM
pletely wrecked. A number Of ami
mails were killed and crops were ruined.
Aufterbide's wife and baby were blown
200 yards and deposited under
"a hedge completely covered with mud
hut pnuurt Two 81 John Kralt's chill
dreu were badly injured; one may die.
The wind litied loaded cars or the
tracs ut Booty station, aud the Madl-
son Presbyterian church and parson-
age were entirely destroyed. Loss in
Macon county is estimated at 500 COO.
Christian county IS also said to have
suffered severely but no details given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-07
ID WORK ACCOMPLISHED.

III WORK ACCOMPLISHED.
FHtSaToN, July 6 -The first
Of the Forty-eighth congress is
ed TO close tomorrow. Ii has ex-
over the period of seven months
pur days, although the actual
Big Hme will not exceed l65 days.
/ time there have beenintroduced
es senate 1857 bills and o. Joint
Lions, and IN the house I ,5O7 bills
resolutions.
these sixty-six senate bills
n senate res buttons have passed
buses and become laws by ex-
p Approval, and siXtv-two house
bid thirty-two house resolutions
become laws in the same man
Three house bills also have be-
avs without the action of the
ent, and one was returned with
10.
be measures introduced in the
1868 bills and seventeen Joint
lions were indefinitely post
and six bills laid on the table.
house fourteen bills and three
esOlutions Were postponed indefi.
ajority Of the measures intro
Ia both houses related TO mat
pt Of general Importance, such
for private relief and pensions,
erection of public buildings,
ng Divers and other improve
OF local Importance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-07
Strong Hostility TO New York's Cover.
nor,
Albany Times Dem J,

Gov. Cleveland 10 not the choice OF
the New York Democracy had he
been, they would have said so in con-
vention. We say distinctly. that in
stead Of being a help towards carrying
this all-important state, his noniina-
ton will be u hindrance. and we say
IL the more frankly because we are
pledged 70 the support OF the candi-
date OF the coming Chicago conven-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-07
KILLEp ny A yyINDsTORM.

CAIRO, July GA heavy wind and
rain storm passed over Columbus. KY,
yesterday evening, killing woman
aud two children, destroying the
Methodist church aud several other
buildings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-07

The Bankers' and Merchants Guar
antee Fund q this city has $50 agents
1t work. Why wonder vt iss growth :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-07

" Nights Session Carried ont
Until Sunday Morning.
! Drawing to a Olose-A Long
Sunday Session,
CLOSING HOURs.

to the Gazette.
|ULL DAY IN THE SENATE.
BH1NGToN, July 6.-AIl Of the
|delegation, with the exception
|ssrs. Maxey and Throckmorton,
Il the capitol tonight to partici-
b the closing hours of the session
|hopse, as there was little going
kheeenate. Mr.. Coke spent part
tiine at the house. Several
|1G> of the delegation have bust
P}nfe the departments and will
~ for Texas before the latter
TIE week. Those not so sit
|Will leave Immediately after
|nu1ent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-07
w. "A. HUFFMAN
MPLMEENT CO.
Fort wv orth, Texas,
WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALERS IN
FARM AND Mill
MACHINERY.
Buggies and Spring Wagons
FENCE WIRE.
Artesian We'll Machinery
FIREMENS DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES.
FIREMENS DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES.
CASADAY SULKY PLOWS

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines; Russell Pert
ableand Stationary Engines and Vibrator Thresh-
ers; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather and Cot
ton Betting; Shafting, Pulleys; Gas Pipe,
Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods; Steam
Pumps, etc; Avery and oliver
Chilledand John Deere Flows;
Double Shoycls; Georgia
Stocks; Sweeps, Bull
Tongues, ETC., etc;
Moline and other Farm Wagons; Secley Hay Press;
Cane Mills and EvapOrat0rs; Evans Corn Plant
ers Tents and Wagon Sheets Wagon Bows;
WheelbarrOws; Wagon and Platform
Scales; Sulky Hay Isakes; Sucker
State Grain Drills; Strowbridge's
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Ee-
yator Cups; Mill Picks;
Boiling Cloth; Scotch
HarrOws; Nar-
row Teeth
Smoothing
liGrr0Ws; Single Trees ETC.; Walter A. Woods
rwine Binders, Movers and Self Rakes; Wire
Stretchers; Corn Shelters; Corn and Shuck Shell
crs; Rennesaw Water Elevators, etc, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-07


by wrenching of the lock and burst
ing the safe. They secured about
$40, 900 from this exploit. Through the
Efforts of Mr.. Pinkerton and Mr.. Frank
Warner, (the latter being at the time
superintendent of the New York Of
iire), the thieves were convicted and
the money all recovered but about Si2, :
O0J the most OF which was afterwards
returned through u Catholic priest.
The arrest and conviction of the rob
beers OF Mylsrt's bank at Scranton, Pa,
next followed.
The next aseofimportaDce Of which
Mr.. Pinkerton had charge w0s the
robbery by Morton and Thompson
from the express car OF the Merchants
Union Express company on the Hud-
son River rail- ad Of S3O0.0)O. These
men were tracked to Canada and there
arrested and, in spite OF all that money
could do aud the help which they re-
ceived from corrupt government OIL
Gals. they were extradited 10 White
Plains, n. Y. They afterwards broke
from prison and raided the Boylston
bank In Boston and then fled 10
Europe.
THE RENO BROTHERS.
In the same year came the death oil
the Reno brothers and Anderson Of
Sey mour, Ind. These men were des-
peiadoes Of the most pronounced type.
They robbed stores and ex press trains,
burglari2ed safes. and their very names
btcAme terro- along the railroad lines
Of that section Of the country. Entire
disconfinuance OF express servics was
serIously thonght 81 by the companies.
In 1868. near O<good Station, Ind.
they robbed the Adams
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-15
PICKETS,

saved In lengths of 4, and feet, and more
than half heart, from 10 6 inches wide, at
$40 per thousand piekets, delivered.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-15
Teams of Elephants and Can

enso LygwH dBaasp eniuts Parade
The only C0aIBI Slack sacr
Of
81 sp
the
Cloud md Hern Senior o
ndth eGntna mncaAc FoI kkH
wrn Hm
MneeR dua; am
AuPd Wan
te mi usin Beautiful Ph
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-15

The above named, with nearly 200
more Artists Of equal rsnown, from orr
Wonderful Arenic AiI.siar Asselnblagc,
which is IN its entirety
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-15

sisITs sans z5r+-z. -5szeczB7 -E1e= 81 zeskIy c.
z17rl-i,E gszsr-1zS-s S5ss-ssz g. "a hu7sas,
szr lBs5s-.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-15
vii be delivered cheap

LINE, CEMENT AND FIRE BRICK
by bucket or barrel. Barrels delivered free
Of dE4gage.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-15

-. w Bryan has jnst received i
general assortment Of D. 3. FerrS's
fsesh garden aeeas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-15
Nov. 20. "a.
MALE AND FEMALE HIPPOPOTAMI

Eve seen hcpvh Hug Amphii G Of
r,~nb e trndIu i'm the a,a the a R
hnge dnFsof I'd hmy living bn g
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-15

FLOWING.
WOOD.

We are prepared to prepare ground, and do
al sorss Of ploTinG.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-15

LONG STRIPS Il REFUSELUMBER,
VIII be delivered, Al from 81 70 q per load.
MANURE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-15
SHELLS AND DIRT,
WHEEL-WRIGHT. BLACKSMITH
AND PAINT SHOP.

All kinds of Woodwork On BaEgies, Car
now good blacksmith, and can do all kinds
Of work, sneh as mill, ship, steamboat,
wagon, farm, p8ow, horBe-khoeing, etc We
also have paint room, for painting b1ggies.
wagons. furniture, etc. No painting done
outside Of shop, and no sign work done. We
also repair and furnish buggy tops, dash
boards, etc.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-15

We sell wood, delivered free Of drzyaye,
cut BY our machine. or direct from the mills
or forest, Al rates that defy competition, all
kinds Of wood. viz: Oak. Ash, and other
hard woods: Pine. sawed 10 order, and Butts,
from the mill. We have eTefuse disposal Of
Eefuse from four Of the mills.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-15
EHEATAGE-
LETKLRG AND GRADING.
BAGGAGE

We are Psepassa to do al work of this kind.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-15

Being the only Producers and Refiners Of
Petroleum in the entire South, we are pre-
pared 70 offer every grade Of ILLUMI-
MATING and LuBRICkfING on Al lowest
market prices. We have constantly on hand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-31
wheeling creek seo.sss.

WutCBu8 OfO<A 0OV.toE.
Yesterday afternoon the moters on the
Elm Grove railway line we're compelled to
stop running any nearer the city than
Frank Walters two mile house, owing to
the high water in Woods Bun having over
flowed their bridge. Last evening the resi.
dents of Fulton were very much exercised
over the prospective rise or Hood OF the
creek A large Quantity OF ice and logs
having lodged against the piers OF tbs
Hempfield railroad bridge they feared that
the back water would COMPEL Q great
many families to vacate their homes. At
late hour last night the creek was still
rising rapidly, though the general impress
sion was that the gorge at the Hempield
would not hold until daylight and that the
water would run of without doing any
damage TO the residents in Fulton. How
ever should the gorge hold, Fulton people
will certainly suffer.
The river was stationary at dark last
night, with 8 feet 6 inches OF water IN the
channel. The prospects are very good Tor
a big river before Sunday morning.
Several towboats passed up yesterday.
Psrksrs-River1 foot inches. Mild and
raining
ACKNOWLEDGMENT feet and stationary.
Cloudy.
Lock NC-4-Riyer feet and stationary.
Cloudy.
Gretps borc-Rlver closed Mild and
raining.
Rios's Laniing-River feet 10 inches
and rising. Cloudy.
MoIgantown-River 10 feet 5 inches and
risir G closed. Cloudy.
Oil City-River 2 feet 4 inches and sta
tionary. Warm and raining.
acknowledgements river 8 feet 6
inchts and rising. cloudy and mild.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-31
MARTINS FERRY.
Funernl-A New Entesprise-Persoh
Sick and People Moving.

FunerRl-A New Entesprise-Persoh s
Sick and People Moving.
The funeral of Mr.. Joseph Barge took
pace yesterday morning from his late resi-
d,nce on First street and was largely at
tended. The remains were laid to rest in
Mt. Calvary cemetery. Rev. Father Teuohy
1T ciated and the nailors turned out in a
body. The item IN the REGISTER stating
Nr. Barge had lived here for two weeks
LIQUID have read years.
Miss Nettie Moore has returned from an
eattnded trip to Pittsburgh.
John b. Hall returned to Wellsyille yes
ter6ay after a pleasant visit here with his
mother and numerous friends.
A. Mead says he has large Plymouth
rooster that can do anything but crow.
We are to have q new stove foundry A
charter was received from the Secretary OF
State of West Virginia. The capital stock
is $50, goo and the enterprise will be known
as the Belmont Stove Company. The pro.
jectors are Thos. Mears, Gus Gerke, DR.. W.
b. Mcclure and DIR. l. Werlich, Of Mar.
tins Ferry. The work of soliciting stock
will begin at once, and there is no reason
Why the project will not succesd. As vel,
a site for the building has not been decided
upon. This will make three stove foun.
drys for Martins Ferry. Other manutac
ries are spoken Of.
james Eberleln, of the Wellsville accom-.
mediation, is on the sick list. Samuel Hen
~ is collecting fare in his place.
Richard Adrian, Of Smithfeld, who
formerly clerked in cigar store in this
place, is here among friends.
Mrs. Emma TURNER, of Pittsburgh, is the
guest of her father, Mr.. d. II. Souders.
Jesse Enlow, who formerly worked in
Kerr's planning mill, and who expected to
return shortly, died the other day Of ty-
phoid fever.
G. w. Medill, OF Bridgeport, was up yes.
terday, the first time for three years.
A grocery has been opened up in the
Douglas room.
W. r. Ratcliff, ESQ, is having q fine
sleigh put up.
Mrs. John Burns is laid up with typhoid
fever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-31

The News of Our Own and Other
People.
Mr.. Louis Cohn, OF Akron, Ohio, is in
the city.
The Cedar Leaf Social will dance at Arion
hall on February 18th.
Capt. Henry seamon Is very i'll at his res
idence on Water street.
Charlie Anderson leaves Monday for Gin.
cinnati 70 resume his river duties.
Mrs. Tom Burchard, OF Evansville, O., Is
visiting friends in East Wheeling.
Miss Dunlevy, of Cameron, w. Va, is Q
guest of friends in South Wheeling.
Miss Emily Sheppard has returned from
two weeks visit to Wellsburg friends.
Miss Jessie Lawson, of Moundsville, was
guest, yesterday, OF friends in the city.
Miss Mollie Springer, charming New
Martinsville beauty, was in the city to-day.
Miss Gertie Edmunds, OF East Liverpool
O., is visiting friends on Zane street,
Island.
Little Reua Marling, q South Wheeling
favorite, is quite sick at the home OF her
father.
Mr.. J. w. Amick, the Main street boot
and shoe merchant, leaves next Monjay for
Massacb usetts.
Miss Brodie, of South Front street.
Island, leaves this week to visit friends In
Fairmont, w. Va.
The Rev. 7. +. Clancy, who has been
spending some time In the city, leaves next
week for his home in New Jersey.
A. ]. Moody, Canton, O.; Frank Burt,
Warrington, w. Va; L. II. Wells, Park
ersburg, are registered at the Mcclure.
The little bird whispers that Will Irwin,
the accommodating clerk OF Young's
South Side Pharmacy, will shortly become
Q benedict.
supt Butcher left yesterday afternoon for
Philiippi, w. Va, to be present at the
grand railroad Notification dinner at that
place to-day.
Homer 8. Bodley, Of this city, carried of
the prize in the defamation contest on
January %, at the Allegheny College,
Meadville, Pa.
"Parson" Armstrong; mother Is lying
very low at her home on Eighteenth
street, with the chances against her 70.
covery, as she is quite aged.
A marriage Is booked in South Wheeling
for the 18th Of February, by which Wheel.
ing will lose one OF its fairest daughters,
who will be carried off by Steubenviile
youth. 1t Is said to De leap year Al III
entirely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-31
THE GAME SEASON
CIci ed In West VtrgintR-PrObable
Scarcity Next Season.

CIoied I'm West observation-disclosures
Scarcity Next Season.
January ended the quail shooting sea-
son in this State and last Tuesday closed
the open season Tor grouse, field larks,
robins, thrush, blackbirds, meadowlarks,
flickers and deer. The close season lasts
until October 10. Those who now kill or
buy any OF the kinds OF game above named,
or expose them for sale, are amenable to
the law; which imposes 10Th fine and i'm
prisonment. IN this connection it may be
stated that Judging from the reports from
the interior Of the State where game has
been extraordinarily plentiful during the
season Just past, the familiar call OF Bob
White will be rare sound next summer,
owing to the heavy snow storms and
cold weather that have prevailed in this
State this season. The Parkersburg S5nti
mel saws: ut is stated that whole hooks Of
uuails have been found frozen and starved,
and il this deep snow continues, The birds
will be almost obliterated, as they were in
the severe weather Of 1880 81, That year
several benevolent parties gathered up and
sheltered number Of the birds and kept
them till spring, when they were turned
loose ard they were asainsgetting to be
plenty. Now they are unable to procure
anything 10 subsist upon"
All over this end of the State and in the
40 Joining counties OF Pennsy lvauil and
Ohio, the reports are the same. Not only
did the heavy snow completely bury fooo
of all kinds, but the severe cold snap froze
birds by the hundreds. Even the hardy
little sperrows were frozen in many places.
Many formers not only sheltered what
quail could be found, but threw out large
masses of straw to form shelters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-31
THE CHIEF SINGER
OF the Salvation Army in the Court
Room
70 Appeal Her Case from Police Court
Constitutional Questions Argued
and the Case Taken Under
Amusement.

On Thursday evening, September 6, 1883
Mrs. Lsvina Claggett, captain Of the Army
in this city, was arrested by Police Deputy
Richard B I'd, on the charge OF disturbing
the peace snd just quiet Of the city, as the
ordinance says. She gave security for her
personal appearance before the Police
Judge on the next morning. She appeared
and released her securities, and after q
hearing of the case by Judge LETTERS she
was fined $40 and costs, but refused to pay
the fine assessed against her, and was com
mitted to the county Jail until the after.
noon of that day, when she gave bond and
Appealed thecase to the Circuit Court
Yesterday the case came up before His
Honor, Judge Jacob, both parties
WAVING THE RIGHT
to trial by jury. The only question in
volved is one of law, and for this reason
perhaps, it was tried before the Judge anc
not a jury. The only charge that it was
possible for the city to make against the
defendant was that OF noise. She hadn't
violated any other part of the ordinance,
il she had that. From the wording OF the
ordinance it seems that il has no reference
whatever to religious bodies, nor did such
a question ever enter the minds OF those
WHO drafted il, and the council that ap
proved il by their votes. Several witnesses
were examined, both by the city and de-
PENDANTS counsel, and after argument by
counsel, Erskine for the city and Cracraft
for the defendant, the matter was submit
ted to the Court for his consideration.
On Friday morning the decision OF the
Court will be made public, and in the
meantime speculation and curiosity will be
busy as to what the decision will be. A
large crowd, composed in part OF the Saliva
ton army, and the other Of all classes OF
citizens, were in attendance, watching with
deep interest every word that was said by
the Court and counsel. Mr.. Cracraft, coun.
ST. for defendant, took the
HIGH CONSTITUTIONAL GRoUNDS
as laid down in the Constitution OF the
United States, in the Virginia Bill OF
Rights, aud in the Constitution and Bill
of Rights OF our own State, and submitted
very ingenious argument in support o.
that we'll taken position. The Army now
number about one hundred and forty in
our city, and seem to be increasing slowly.
Tie Army has doubtless done some good,
and for thisit should have credit. This is,
perhaps, the first instance in our courts
where the question OF religious liberty Of
conscience has been brought up for judi
cisl Adjudication. There are two great par
ties watching and waiting for the hnal
is<ue-the church, and the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-31
BRIDGEPORT.
Seriously nI-Flour WOrks-Generai
News.

Seriously III Flour WOrks-Generai
News.
Mrs. Phelps is dangerously i'll. This
lady is probably the largest person in
Eastern Ohio. She weighs fully four hun
dred snd fifty pounds and her illness is
caused by the immensely of fat. She is
about forty -two years old ana has always
enjoyed good health.
Mr.. Milt Harrison, of Pittsburgh is here
calling on customers and friends.
About twenty men are engaged in plac-
ing the new machinery in the Diamond
hour mill. The work Is progressing finely
al d the mill will resume about March 1st
Not one single arrest has been made Tor
awe.k and the officers say they never saw
things so dull.
Mrs. r. n. Theaker and Miss Anna Dill.
worth were the guests Of Mrs. /. NJ. Fogle,
yesterday.
Evan Davis is again ont and all right.
Business is dnll and news scarce.
Mrs. Whiten is better.
A. ]. Smith, OF the Elson glass works, Is
home after a two weeks absence in the in
terests of the works.
Tonight select dance will be given at
Billy Nesoms' by the colored people.
Thirty couple will participate and they
will supper at the "Oyster Bay"
The population continues increasing.
The revival at the N. E. Church In
Kirkwood under the leadership Of Rev.
Keller Is drawing largely, and thus far has
been very successful. A successful revival
is also being held at the West End NJ. <
Church
Ed. Turner is very sick.
The pay car on the c. L. & W. K Il. will
be here to-day.
Ralph Barnes, who is sick with scarlet
fever, is much better.
The c. l.. & W. is doing an immense
business in the transportation OF coal to
the north. As high as $50 loads so north
daily.
Mrs. Anna Schaffer, nee McConuaughey,
Of Steubenville, Is here visiting her pa.
rents and friends.
Bridgeport has two shooting galleries.
Mrs. George Deitz, OF Martins Ferry, is
visiting friends here.
A large number OF Bridgeporters took in
Queens Lace Handkerchief.
Eggs are selling at fifty cents dozen,
and are hard to get at that price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-31
AffaFNg ards.

After patient has been dosed with cor
rosiye subliuate until his teeth are loose,
his mouth sore, his hair all gone, his limbs
all drawn with rheumatism, he is put on
Iodde OF Potash, one OF the strongest min
eral preparations in the whole list. This
soon takes away the little appetite left him
by the mercury-disorders his stomach,
causes pain in the bowels, nausea, dries up
the gastric juices, and food is rejected,
wastes him away to skeleton, and he is
soon a subject for the undertaken. To all
such, swifts Specific is boon-worth
more than its weight In diamonds. 1t
builds up the waste, roots out these mineral
poisons, and brings health and happiness:
Send for copy OF Treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases, free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.