davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-14
CONTINUED iron, last i0e.E/
How Watch Cases are Made.

A plate Of SOLID GOLD IA 2-10 karats
fine is soldered on each side Of plate Of
hard nickel composition metal, and tho
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this plate the various
parts ofthe cases-backs, centers, bezels, etc.
arc cut and shaped by dies and formers.
The gold is thick enough to admit Of all
kinds Of chasing, engraving, and engine
turning. The composition metal gives il
needed strength, stiffness and solidifv, while
the written guarantee Of the manufacturers
UarantiHg each case to wear hcenty years
proves that il contains oil the gold that
can possibly be needed. This guarantee
Is given from actual results, as manu- OF
these cases have been worn perfectly smooth
by years Of use without wearing through
the gold. n-.,..,... ?.
have used one n your James Bos8' Gold watch
tasc. Tor seventeen years. bought it secondhand
ana know Of 81 having boon used before + got IL
but DO not know how long. 10 looks good for Ton
years longer. Did not suspect II waH \ filed cAso
until 20 informed by i8wolor a short time since
j most ohoerfully recommend your cases 30 be ali
they are represented 30 DO. and more
o. McCEANEY, Dsp. C0i Tnt BsU 81 Dts I,,ol
Hsnd stamp Keyttpne watch Cass Fsstors. pbus
depha, Pc Tor Handsome illustrated shosnr how
James Boss and ksystone Watsh Gases rado.
ITO be COntintted)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-14

tione, and Others knowingly and will
fully disobeyed themiand have there
by incurred the penalty declared by
the Constitution, and for THE open
rebellion 10 the constitution we hope
they NAV be made pay the penalty
fixed by law.
But what is to be most regretted
is that we'll informed and itellieent
gentlemen, versed IN the laws, should
be found at public meetings and 10
privsts, advising these Assessors to
disobey the directions of their lawful
advisor In the premises, and we may
say that our regrets herein, will be
somewhat modified when we can be-
lieve such men are not actuated by
selfish motives and interests in 90 ad l.
vis:ng the Assessors. And now we
have stated the sum of Governor
Jackson's shining. Let us ask, has
1T come to this, even in these degen-
crate days, that our Governor must
not only skulk plain duty ,6ut NJ ust
forswear aud perjure himself, rather
than rick little personal or political
popularity with the mssses2 We
trust we have not, as Democrats,y ct
reached that point.
That Republic ms. many Of whom
have shown 30 little regard for official
oaths or duty should seem TO raise
this unjust clsmor against our Dem
ocratic Governor in order to get him
out, and themselves into his place
we can understand; but that Demo
crate, in hitherto good standing,
should do 30, we are at loss to un-
derstand unless they are in fact
governed by the came motive and
ends we have supposed may govern
the Republican orators and writer's
Why should not every Democrat in
the State uphold the Governor III do
ing right Though the Heavens fall p
For Que, We say, that is our motto
and purpose. A. MoNoNeALGAN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-14

THg husband milk editor Of tn
political freeman is not dabbIlng IN
politics, 90 they say. If this be true
why does be kick when we say, The
ARGUS is the foe Of a Political organ
izttiou known as the Prohibition
party, COUGH, the temperance lect
nrer, says hat If you throw a stone
into kennel of dogs at night, you
can always tell which one is hit, b..
cause he will yell. Our readers will
very readily make an application.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-14

The Enterprise, last week, at ated
that WILLIAM G.. BRowN, JR. voted
for the m jority report at tie farm
ers' meeting held here. Mr.. Brown
wishes us to state that the Enter
prise is in error, and thai: paper, uu-
Intentionally no doubt, puts him in
an awkward posltion before the
people He did uot vote for the
majority report, aud hopes the En-
terpriSc will make the proper cor
rectloh.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-14

The MJundsyille Hera,d advo-
Gates the adoption Of compulsory
education in this county. That kind
Of school Law will suit q monarchy
but it would not work we'll in z Re
publican Government. 1t is proper
Tor us to state here that the Herala
70 Radical organ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-14

IN II be true that any portion Of
the bounty money was misappled.
the public ought to know it. We
make this assertion pro bono puJhoo,
and hope no suarllng Nabob will
take of snse.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-14

TIE people Of this county now
know portion o. the ticket which
The Journal will support. Here it
Is; Governor JEo p. JoEEs, Sheriff
Of Preston county, LEE SHAW; Hous.
Of Delegates, East Side, BILL D.
TITCHNELT,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-14

TIE Salem Iadependent shows
signs Of Radical leauings, and will
likely step into ranks ~ the 81 CT
June, next.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-14

The Farmers(O Meeting will long
be remembered by those wno attend
ed. Until 1t assumed bold poll-
zeal aspect. everything passed. of
nicsIy b2l when it became panty
apparent that it was simply rollt-
zeal log rolling, order vanished
and the meeting became a riot. Tue
president, we learn, adopted the
majority report.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-14

The Journal stat es that letter,
written by the HON. WILLIAM G..
Brown, was read at the farmers
meeting, but fails to state hat the
letter contained. Did Mr.. BRowN
simply ask about the Lepltb oil tie
farmers ? Did he advise the larmer's
In reference TO the assessment order =?
Did be not define his position on the
question ? MR. DAWSON read the
letter, aud be ought TO be able to
give brieI oynopsis Of it, ~ least.
, 1884-09-21

kONhACAA oA0tNI
Sister Grimes, after hearing the announce
aent from the pulpit of the annual camp
Meeting, at once determined 10 go
at the weather Iarmits," said she to ber
riend, Miss Simpk.ns, -and Providence il
vi.hn' | shall go an stay through tie
~neetin'.'
Accordingly the ancient hair trunk was
saoked and Sister Grimes set out. The first
ew miles we've u%neventful and were passeo
n counting the telegraph poles n musing
Ipon tue infinite. Suddenly n change CANT
yer the spirit OF hsr dreams. She sat up
light, with a startled expression. which soon
hanged 20 one OF indignation Suddenly
he faced about rnl nddi osdng a mild.look-
ng man, with & whibo nsck-cluth, who sat
oehind her. inquir,d In Il voice OF terrur;
What do you mean by insulting me IN
his mannerf
Indeed, madam
You needn't indeed, madam, me. You
know you did il and you needn't deny it,
you sanctimouiouS old hypocr a"
Pray excuse the, mndam but"
al won't excuse you. you r~epnohAte.r
"What IL the matter, madHmf inquired the
conductor. who Wa attracted 10y Miss
irimes' Indignant Tunes
why, this Old inner has heen insulting
me-"
What has he done. madam
"He has-wel. he has been pinching my
ank-that Is. my feetp
Madam. said the accommodating man,
what a monstruus fabrication"
Suppose you arise Tor n moment sug-
gested the conductor.
There, he's just done it again" screamed
Sister Grimes
~Bl IS my SOUL" calculated the accused
Sister Grim > leaped from hsr ieat to the
isle, with tre in her eye. and the CONDUCTOR
pulled from beneath the seat n large bag.
from II hole In which protrudrd the head II
q large game tock, glaring taer,,-iy atS'ut ana
lunglng with his powerful beaL at whatever
lay near.
MADAM" SAID the solemn. cooking man,
you ~ 1t was Your owr wrrtrhci him that
has done the mischief. You hnv- accused an
innocent man of u henious offeiIse. while yon,
yourself. ans on Your way To attend "A cock
hght Thus 1t Is that Satan bstrays his fol-
lowers"
, 1884-09-21
Young Men,

Who may be suffering from nervous debility,
Ill do we'll TO avail themselves OF tn =, the
reatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffering
'manity.
nR SPIN Ely Will GUARANTEE TO
ORFEIT FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
very case OF weakness ct disease ni any kind or
naracter which he undertakes and fails 10 cure
e would, therefore, say to the unfortunate sui
erer who may read this notice, that AOu are
reading ON dangerous ground when yon longer
clay IN seeking the proper remedy for Your
mplaint. You may be in the first stage-re-
mber that you art approaching The last. II
on are boider ng ON c last, and are siiflering
ume or all of fits III effects. remember thai II
gu ~obstlnAtely persist IN prOcra t%ination, the
ime must cunne when The must skillful physl-
ian an render you 10 assistance when the
oar OF hope will b closed against YOU when
oangel Of mercy can hrl & you relief. In no
use has the doctor failed of success. Then let
ct despair work itself upon your imagination,
ut avail yourself Of the bei efcial results OF his
rpatment before your c Sc l. beyond the reach
I med cai ski !. or befme grim death hurries
gu TO u prrm iure grave.
lies Cured wi d ~ Using Knife or
utnnFnF
, 1884-09-21
JAY covLD's STEAM FIDDLE.
a Man Makes n Discovery Concern
ting the Elevated Trains.
New York SUM-

- aA|AA
ting the Elevated Trains
New York SUM-
A little man with a great deal OF yellow
hair sat In the rear OF an elevated railwa
train. The wnlow next to him was raise
His arm rested on the window sill, and b
head was bent sidewise, as though he we
listening to b me sound outside the car. II
u nin was running at that minute between Il
F~olty-second and the Fiftie h stree station
on the Sixth avenue line. 10 took from l.
vet pocket a tuning fork. snapped h. tin
with the thumb ami finger OF his lett Ia
held 1t TO his ear sany q noe or two, MI
hen put the fork back into his pocket. I
he reporter he said: u zee you Lave been !
crested. Perhaps you take me fer a crarl
NOT Wei l shouldn't have been ~discourng,
Z you had. Shc CO you have done mo Il
ionor not 10 take NO for q crank. 1 viii re
you something.
Il am engaged IN developing a discovery.
the little man went on. That ,arI On III
ids Of the car says that tie elevntei roac
AIRY 10000 rnseI gers a day. You wouldn
III nix that any interesting fact oopcerningtl
uain-a fact In Z 10 every pas erger ate
L bus Teen poln eli cut 10 him-wvuld hav
achred discovery fer six years. would you
Wen. l dent know as l am the first and oil,
ls1overer, lut never heard it mentione
III | spoke about IT, Llsten."
The little man mot.oned toward the opei
Window. Ihe train was midway between
ixth and Eighth avenues. Tie man purse
p his lips and made a IRE, humuiIg sounc
hen he stopI Q and asked;
sDo you catch itl Uf course you do. 1t il
4 tho same pitch as the note l sounded
cal 1t IL singing of the train. Now Is.ei
-,fr H.. f,-,f. L. .f.ryfn. TIa f,aaa da
sends. Now It Ia broken up into sepa at,
lumpz that no longer blend Into q con
nuous note You saw me uso n tuning FORK
Jell, l found that the tone when tie trab
sss running the fastest baaween sta
.ons was pretty close t. G. & 1t
iarp, l should say. l haven't invest 8 t.
Efficiently to tel in what way5 the i4S.n
effected. This Is the rsar car. II my b
rcnger hero than in other parts Of III
ain, or weaker. Idon's know VIII hsr It
.oluce1 on the Tnirl AL Nj th aven1e
les OF not Th3 stru stI.s OF the r1sd is diiier
there. you know. l can't tell VIA effeci
Q bel on which the pillars rest raly b I'VE
the tone. his rocky under that part oil
Q road we have ] ist come over 1 hav
yer thought to listen and end out whether
ie rainy weather increases or DECREASES tht
.nging.
4rhe fact that Ito pitch Is highest whei
he train Is going tie fastest" said the littl
ian, decisively, shows that the sound l.
reduced by vibrations that are dap ndeni
pom the speed OF the tran. 1 never lear
ny such sound on surface steam-ears-f
iusical tone independent OF the clatter anc
oar OF the train. So l am coming u thu
onclusion that the train acts on the tIusse'
( the elevated road something as a bow ac.,
4 the string OF a fiddle. II am right, iheT
he elevated railroad sys.er Isl steam tddl'
q a complex and gigantic scale, and 1t !.
roper on occasions 70 call 1t jay Could,
team fddle.n
, 1884-09-21

N"""N ~ NA9+
Still there are no Wyoming cattle in the
Chicago market.
No deeds left for re,orl in the County
Clerks Office yesterday
The exterior Of the llelman bull ling,
just completed. shows up very beauti
fully.
The civilian %enY',ye- At GIMP Crln
hive not yet been paid for the month Of
August.
jenkins q Ross arc putting q tar and
gravel roofon their shoe store. Mr.. Charles
Fallon is doing the work
A stone walk will be laid from Warren's
new building to the Railroad House fl
it isn't done it ought to be.
The fifty recruits from St. David
Island, n. Y, have been assigned tenn
porlry quarters at Fort Russell.
The safe that strollrd down the stair
way at Mr.. Matthew office on Fr day
'
Rev. Sherman Coolidge, the son Of an
Arupaho Chief will hold the morning
and evening services at st. Marks Epis-
c1ph Church to-day.
The County Commissioner were in
session yesterday aul AWARDED q freight
contract to Mr.. Bradley, late Of this ely
but now at Fair Banks.
Callwells friends arrived in this city
yesterday. and arc now making the neee4-
sary arrangements to convey his remains
to his home in ludil1L
The highest temperature Yesterday was
$40: lowest. AZ. mean temperature. 60
mean humidity. 40 Der cent; highest
velocity Of the wind, 10 miles per hour.
Cbristonber Hcniner and Cb,rles F;.k
Yesterday filed in tho County Cierl,.
office a certificate f,r rho lo%o,,ion of tho
Helena silver lode IN plot,e C,nron min.
i,y d,s,rict
T,ro
-, ,Ls Co. nSn
new Catholic s,bool. The rolls now sbon
IsD pun,l. which IA ali that can Iva A..
c,mmodated
49,
L. D.. 60 D' seIu
d uole" ioae Oomo Dro"h Leghofn
-, -
Just ieee''eu " Aayior curiosity
s,ole' noVei Japanese banners l'1as
chairs, othce smoking caps and new odds
and ends generally. The ugliest pllce in
the CITY with the p~rettiest rools.
The Green River Gazeft, says that it is
rumored that the little town is to be made
the tei minus of the Oregon Short Lie,
aud that passenger trains will soon be
running in tbcre from tho br,ncb ro,d
D. IT -
90 P''.oi VI 'ue
tne9'y'eiIan Nn"'en a' Laramie, mas IT,
s'sneu' neN' WI oVeen' OF uuhhison,
nas peei e'ec'eu PASTOR OF tue church. ana
win occupy nc enarge ABOUT OCTOBER
Yesterday afternoon while the work
men on the Rights Of Pythias building
were e~ndeavonng TO place an from column
in position it fell, and, striking the walk,
broke in two No n was hurt, although
, 1884-09-21
DR.. SpinneY

: well known as the founder OF the Montreal
Il MEDn Al INsTi U1E. and having given
! entire attention for the past IN enty years I
Z treatment o chrOllc and special diseases IN
dent to both sexes. his Succi IS has produced
.tonlsling results. By h 3 method OF treatment
Q suffering are fully restored to o iRinal
.aith. lie would call the attention Of the at-
cted to the fact OF Is long landing and well
,rned reputation as Il sufficient assurance Of
5 skill and success. thousands who have been
nder his treatment have ielt and expressed
motions Of pn tiludr Mellil x up nom hearts
uched for the fitst time by The sllken cord thai
hispers Of returning health.
those suffering from Catarfh or Bronchitis can
q a sur d Of a perfect cure by his new method
( tfea meit
DIR. spINNEY can detect the slightest disease
{ the Chess, Lungs or any Internal organ, and
uartntees a cure in every case he undertAt Is
It matters not what your troubles may be,
me and let the Doc or examine your case II
4 NOT. H MI LTELL YOU TIL At Tor he
Ill not undertake Il case unles- he Is confident
! e~fIecting II cure II will cost you nothini Tor
Insulation. so please call and satisfy yourselves
neither the Doctor understands your case,
, 1884-09-21

IVHuVsVIIc JOufnhLI
Permit me to congratulate you, Haid one
Bostonian to another; Il understand you've
had an addition to your family"
Yes. Nut obliged TO you
Boy or girl, may l askf'
Girl. I've Just ONE from the optician's-
Prom the opticiansf7
Yes; boon having her measured for a pair
Of eye gias-ea you knov.H
, 1884-09-21

Uncle Esek; All the original thoughts nave
been Il terS1 in the simplest words When |
read an hbstruse sentence, / say. thi, writer
has been steallng, aud % trying 70 hide.
, 1884-09-21

Uncle Esek; There are plenty OF people In
the world who think they are wire. becausr
tn y can ask questions that no one but q foo,
eau answer.
, 1884-09-21
The Democratic Leader.
SUNDAY. sEPTEMnER 2l. Iss4


The TechnIcaIIty. :
when Wrong doth rear H. ugl, head
In courts Of Justice. 1t doth dread
Nor law nor custom. Wrong Is wed
To Technically
The Lord did set q marx on Cain
Because He knew It wonid be vain
To trust q c0urt-why further Strain
The rc%ehniealifys
But Ia the day hat men are doomed
For aye. and Justice is moi grOomed
For evil. Hell will see entombed
The Technically.
L9uisriLfe - srier Jn,rnal
, 1884-09-21

DR.. F. [. WARNER g gEsTls ost Corner S%g Z Ct i sssss%h p ami I ELL
Remenoe 44 Eddy Street. Fine work q speaaty
, 1884-09-21

Which viii stand Artistic Criticism, aud furnish
the material upon which every educatrd teach
er can base their own p~oculiarues Il instrdc-
ton IL presents In a nc ~ light, based upon
natural laws. the art OF execution aud sclence
If music.
, 1884-09-21

F r E000RlcH TrEaLEEG EAR SUPPLE, ELECTRIC Bells
en.h sIee- oppYsMe ODera LIouse P.a.is box .g.. .L...m.- Mm
, 1884-09-21
American method.

The mystincAIuns OF he Old schools are passed
away. aud the pupil taught TO recognize al signt
Thai which the nn-erS are required 10 perform
thorough and comprehensive knowledge Of the
material fnlm which their music Is Composed
Intelligent being
Thai execution upon any instrument must be
considered IN no other light than mechanict
m, governed h. a principle, which. thoroughly
understood and prscAred, covers tie whole
Erou1d OF artistic dextrrity.
Thai the price OF success J. honest. daily.
mental and mechanical study Of those iunda-
mental pas<tges-churds aud scAlcS-ir M
which are developed the peculiar forms u ali
composers.
That good pupils never graduate, or see tile
lime there i nothing new To ] arm, hut study
o.. gaining familiarity with every composer o.
m<fil, gletinlng therefn1ln and upprlpriating 70
themselves the beauties and gems from every
school Of composition
, 1884-09-21

1R W- 4 WYMhN PHYSICIAN ia IN AMP 81. sSURGEIYN. Ole
the tnrt National Bank, up stairs TeEI hone a. Calls answered night or day
, 1884-09-21
BUSIN ESS DIRECTORY.

EuGAR w. MANN S 3%S 5 D'sGE i l % i& SRss' - AatS1 a ~
(UurtsVl the IeuiLy Il dtrc uiftme Count VI lie United S.uE Spaiu aun.
ton paid 10 land and mineral enrhs and contests Office H,,n4 q All 3 Gr.
mecal Building, Sixteenth street, Cheyenne, WyOnuG
, 1884-09-21

THE AMERICAS NJ IHoD has. within
be sixteen years u lis pub lcttlOn. ellie ted FROM
thou sands Of delighted patrons scattered from
The Atlantic ~ The raclnc Coast, me tnust nat
terfhg tesfim niais, which can be seen by CALI
Ing oh Mrs. Mercer. Can refer Ia great NUMBER
Of patrons on the Pacific CuitSt and In thu East.
, 1884-09-21
4 MAVERICKS.

Unbranded News Noes Picked up
About the City.
, 1884-09-21

Why, nothing; only thas he goes with US
all, next week, to Boston. You Will then sec
him. and can judge for yourself II I have
written nrght concerning him that was ros
strictly true. He cer.ainiy. has loving Lrown
eyes, Ozark cuil n Lair, noble qualities, and
Is II gentle birtn-as cogs go.
For Jack Is a full-blooded Newfoundland
Yours, Wiling 10 lie forgiven,
BESaK
, 1884-09-21
VIE. q. S. .MERCER,

teacher OF Robbins American Method Tor The
Piano. can be found ut residence On seven
teeoth street.
, 1884-09-21

JAMES ], R0WEN. hNEgG %A$E5ti # '9 9S.s AS y c sS1i B5l4
Rooms NJ "A aud u, Cheyenne Wyoming Business in the Dhuict Courts nd
before the Supreme Court Of the Territory carefully aud promptly Ln@cued
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17
Spring Without Blossoms.
Late In Life to Look for Joy-Yet Never
too Late TO Mend.

Readers OF liawthornc's House OF seyen Ga.
bles" will recall the patho5 with which poo, CHI.
ford Pynchoon, who had been unjustly Imprisoned
since his carly manhood. said. alter his release
my lille sgone. and whore Is my happiness? Oh!
givo me my happiness" Du. that could be done
only In part as CLEANS OF warm sunshine O: clslon.
ally fall actos the gloom Of New England
autumn day. - 80.
In letter to Messu. Hlscox i Co., Nj. L. Il. Titus
Of Pennington, N. j., says: -" have Suffered I'm.
told misery from childhood from chronic disease
Of this bowels aud diarrhea. accompanied BY great
pain. Isough. relief at tho hands CT physicians OF
every school aud used every patient aud domestic
remedy under the sun. I have st last found In
PARKER'5 TANl0 a complete specific. preventive
and cure. As your Invaluable mediciuc, which did
for me what nothing else could do. Is entitled to
the credit OF my getting back M happy days,
cheeriully and gratefully acknowledge the iaet,n
Mr.. Z. \. Wells. who neels no introduction to the
people OF Jersey City, fdds: "The testimonial OF
Mr. Titus Is genuine and voluntary: only he does
not adequately portray the suire.Ings he has en-.
dured Tor many years He Is my brother. inv,
and know tic Ca G well. lie isnow perfectly free
from his old troubles. aud cnjoys health and lie
aAcrbing 1t all 10 Pnrker's oslo. ,-"'
UntqNAlled as al inyig grant stimulates all tho
organs; cures ailments OF tho LIVER kidneys and
all dltens.S OF the blood, mrl7s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17

Are you disturbed a. night and broken OF
your rest by a nick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth2 II so, send at
once and get bottle of Mrs. Winslow'r
Soothing Syrup for Children Teethlrg. Its
value Is incaloulsble. It will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon 1t, mothers, there 10 no missaks about
II: 1t cures dyssntery and diarrhoea, reg.
ulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, sottens the gums, reduces inaamma.
ton, and gives tone and energy to the whole
system 81 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
and is the prescription Of one OF the Oldest
and best female nurses and physicians in tLe
United States, and is for sale by all druggis,u
throughout the world, Price Is centa hot
lie. ~. 75-'5,.. nga1w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17

John Kuhn, OF Lafayette, Ind, had very
story: zone year ago was In the last stages
Of Consumption. Our beat physicians gave
my caso up. finally rot 90 low that our
doctor said l could not live twenty.four
hours My friends then purchased q bottle
OF Dr.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs,
which benefited me. l continued until /
took nine bottles. I am now In perfect
health, having used no other medicine"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17
Letscr from senator IT, 9. Nelson,

SENATE CHAMEKE, ALBANY, N. y, April 4,
lSSs-On tho eth OF February, 1889, was
taksn with violent pain in the region OF the
kidre5s. Eutierej such agony that could
hardly stand up. As soon ss possible | ap,
piled two AllGock's Porous Plssters, one over
each kidney, and laid down. In on hour, to
my surprise and delight, the pain vanished
and l was we'll. I wore the plasters for day
or two us precaution and then removed
tnem. I have been using Ailcock's Porous
plss.ers In my family for the Last ten years
and hcve always found them the quickest
and bes. external remedy for colds, 'atrains
kinks and rheumatic affections. From my
experience believe they are the best plastsl
in the weld, 'HxsEY Q. NELSON. 1
| rrhskv Fr.. +-' $3.50 5gasFi /,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-17
A Fair differ

The Voltaic Belt Co., Of Marahsll, Mich,
otter to send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Yoltaic
Belt and Electric Appliances on trial, Tor
thirty days. to men, old and young, afflicted
other diseased. o"7'.' - - = -
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