davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
5noes TO Advertisements.
Spslness Nolltss.

APROFirAnIE INvrsrMENr-tachT - 0onnieu
v,thn 30 iags loss impossible Hin'tas CitF, .ocyel
s..,ti,ul ,.,-ler ,,itv AMI Creedmoo i1e haut'
henaagd Dniinr tots surrounding depot ~ ai aroaa
o q WILSON Att" 10y 900 49,
esy. y. \.
SrRF HoTrL. FIRE lsLANn Bt 49,
Cool sea breerea Tor Catarth ttay Fc'Nii ' ~
~ M. mi r.vor go,I dshlng. sailing ana pNnmE
'f,ains fr,n eng Island. S.35 a ami A.t' u H.
Sl-Fr1I SErs-painless extracting w,tIna %o or
.,a,g. ,rgcl teeth 20 bs in7erel lsrh .t nt NJ
- vbVs waiting Talv I'm attepil1cs 5o@ Ah' ''' '
ave, corner 3ath-sL' al'o 80 w On MODEMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
rrrrnL1cAN PEOsPECIs IN FLORIDA.

Er-Ssu4t,r Copore.. % Fortfa-Our people OF Florida
think the State can be- carried for the Republican Flee
tor ticket. Ii can, with tie proper amount OF efficient
work The Republicans have agreed TO support a mon
eel tte cke tina, II makes hte dherence IN state
politics now the election goes There some people in
the STATE who can 10 great ana elective service # they
understands thar tAcj have something TO do besides mold
Office here Is Nortncru bl5od enough now in the State
and suig eut interest the tarG question to enable US
TO carry the state ia my judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21

Wuta, Burb,,,, LocttHgtau CoVUt, VUg'n'-Im
Democrat aud have always voted he ticket but TINS year
yste for Blaine, and hundred Democrats know viii
do fnc .ame don't swallow all tnc stun Ia the Repush
can platform, but Two things IN % take me- KNOW Low
e marty stands on the ta4 and nnaHeeS. virginia Is
,r.,ti,e Siafe We believe THAI what's good FOR the
man DIS good Cor the N3.cn Ia ny county trere are 1900
Erpubllc.u vo o.. ont of TO al Of 500 "Old Virginia
democrats chin, 1oip ot "Jun Blaine, AID he'll get
ron vote ~ he strdgnouts" reckon on the state
e,rua Republican AIN. year by $4,000 majority Those
AL. my n-llcs II toe RepubI would throw Oh the
Internal Revenue tax on whi,kcy and tobacco there
wouldn't Democrat get Office in Virginia for the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
-r1nl-Nr rrRM. no NAL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage nee in the rniii States
Year. GMouths, SMenih&
DAILY. with eundav ..-.... s0pu - -
DAILY without sunday f'o 'oV
SUNDAY TRtBJN E......... 100 ...,,.,,..
n,p.,,i n@ ne snIer viii plot,s wtto gu the MOI"
tfsf ritR NtN N0RK iRhuNH'
BRANCH OFFICES or TIE IRibVNE
.,,,,. o., modification IA 'rnr TrniVr and orders
n, ., nf terF ~ the da " phnef WI he Ieo' ~ WV
t,iloWins ,urh o1iccs iu Nrw y oik 'liY
NA.i. Iptnwn Orlre llNt lrupiHaf 10 ~ io' o. w.
E, an4' N,ost rwenty.t iHrl 81. 1na nt ia ~ o. n
~ Trn Thtiavc near iu' yscveuih ~, 10 w w y p"
g. piT fhul ave- near ~ittrt-9t, lO a. 'n. luN 2 M
~, uo4 Tasf ono huulftl and twenty 'N7l we 81 w
i,., 1nn,,e So i6l Funrthayo conner 0 I0nie'hihri
- uIitir tltIIs.
s.r,,.rrfv 81 turnuN lH ne1forl o.. NtfanN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
SOUTHERN WOMEN.
AfElntd Con SfifuiiOI.

In every proper field of enterprise South.
ern women are making fine Roadway Their
achievements in literature, journalism and
educational specialties are two we'll known
to require mention. A North Carolina
lady in New York has 100 typewriter opera
tires under her. She supplies business
houses with type-writing clerks and enjoys a
handsome income. A South Carolina girl
at the Cooper Institute took TIE first money
prize for engraving, another took the first
prize for drawing from life. Another
Southern girl received the first certificate in
drawing last session. A South Carolina
lady has made over fifty inventions, many
of which she has patented. They range
from FIRE escapes to cooking stoves. These
few instances show that Southern women
are keeping pace with the progress of the
age. They do not propose to remain idle
whens million problems appeal to them fol
solution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
STOCKINGS Or THE PERIOD.
Onssor, Eamirn Mannrin,.


There is very little new in the hosiery
this year, except that the black dyes are
really fast now, and that manu- scturers
have been turning their attention to making
the hose durable as well as good looking,
hence very many Of them are sphced and
have double heels, so that you may wear
shoes without any fear of the tops cutting
at the back Of the ankle, or of toes poking
through before their time.
Laced stockings have been brough. out,
and are liked by those who object to carriers
and have not yet adopted suspenders The
front OF the stocking is slit from the top 81
the knee, stronghold by facing, and laced
with smooth hcing string. This lacing
prevents the stocking from slipping down,
at the same time causing it to fit neatly
above the knee.
Plain colored stockings exactly match
ing the dress are most fashionable, some
plain wove, some ribbed, but this year the
ribs are wider.
Sliilopen-rib and deliberately embroidered
stockings are worn by those who can afford
them. especially with shoes.
Ifyou want good-wearing wooden stock
ing get one made of alpaca wool, wiry,
light, warm and strong.
ltyou desire to match dress and not
take great deal to wear out of them,
there is new make of cheap, pure silk
stockings, brought out in ell colorS.
Balbriggan, wooden. silk and spun are the
choice of stockings for winter wear.
Americans and Parisians affects the
stockings striped from top to toe, with two
colcrs or black and color.
PEOPLE with weak calculations will like to
know they can have span silk stockings
with heeCy Innings, and also armlets in silk
or rcI inc, woven so that they can be slip
ped CT, to legs and arms in a minute.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28

sch. but a no ladies were allowed within
the sacred precincts his wife was relegated
to neighboring convent. There. rs there
happened ct the time TO be an influx OF
travellers. The lady was bestowed In large
loft generally used Tor purposes Of storage,
and which was then occupied BY company
Of images Of saints from the convent chapel
who were being treated to fresh coat Of
paint Az the lady proceeded to remove
some Of her garments previous to retiring
for the night from modesty ! refrain from
mentioning which), she perceived the
saints. and saw that St. Peter, whose eyes
more bright from fresh paint was 6xealy
behold:ng her disrobement. She paused for
. moment somewhat -abashed, and then
looked up again, saw that Paul had fixed
her with bis eagle eye. She stopped again
in her toilet, and then-she went around,
turned all the saints with their faces to the
wall, aud thus secure from even the curious
gaze Of wooden saints, retired peacefully to
rest After this, no one, am sure. will
pretend to cad in question the innate
modesty of o French woman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
kMERICAN GIRLS AS STUDENTS.
CGSse,FJ Family Magazine.

American women Of all classes are ex-
travagant in dress. All, from the wife OF
the millionaire to the hired girl, dress
more showily in the street and at home than
FreCch or English women consider either
ladylike or becoming; there seems to be o
thought of conforming dress 10 the position
of the wcarer or the work she happens 10 be
engaged in.
BY her quiet dress and refined manner
the English teacher can demonstrate to she
American schoolgirl what constitutes q
true gentlewoman.
Teachers will find that their American
pupils lack the respect with which English
girls usually treat those in authority over
them.
The American girl is shrewd, quick Of
comprehension instant in repartee, easily
taught, but not easily trained, impatient of
the restraint of school life, and therefore
taking pleasure in breaking all possible
rules and trying to outwit her teachers
not from malice, but from sheer mischief
and what she calls "tun."
She is ready to make amends, also ready
to offend again at the first opportunity. She
is only to be guided by affection and quiet
determination.
English girls being more amendable to
authority and also having more persistence
in the purs4:t Of knowledge make better
students than their American cousins.
With regard to other workers domestic
servants OF all kinds have the best chance
of success and of making money if they
will only be thrifty and prudent avoiding
the pitfsll of snowy dress.
Good cooks, laundresses and general ser
wants can generally obtain sufficient wages
and comfortable homes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
SHE PREFERRED RAeeLEs.
San Francisco .ArJoruuf,

A well-kn0wa American lady artist, resi-
dent in Rome, relates that, while standing
one day near the statue of the Apollo
BelvC dere, she suddenly became aware Of
the presence of a countrywoman. The
newcomer a wellto-do-looking American
woman, introduced herself as Mrs Raggles,
OF Missouri, and then asked
lis this the Apollo Belvedere?'
Miss Ii. testified to the identity Of the
WCk, and the tourist then added:
onsdered great statueY'
u iEterogated lady replied that it was
generally thought to be one of the master.
pec, OF the world.
Manly beauty, and all that sort of thing?
ssid he lady from the land of the setting
sun.
Yes" responded the now amazed artist,
''it is said to be one of the noblest representa-,
tons of the human frame"
well" exclaimed Mrs. Rsggles, closing
her Bedeker, aud with arms akimbo, taking
a last and earnest look at the marble: I've
seen the Apollo Belvedere and I've seen
Raggles, and give me Raggles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
FOR The LADIES.
The Latest Edicts Of the Leaders
Of Fashion.
What the american Gil Is Saying and Do
ing---A French woman's Modesty
Something About
Stockings.

Velveteen combines better with plaids
than WOODEN stufs, its rich quality removing
any garishness of effect
English dressmakers have adopted the
fashion of cutting dresses in points in the
opening at the neck, both when it is round
and when it is square.
Trained dresses are de riguer for oc-
casions of the highest ceremony but they
are worn only by married women, or un-
married ones no longer young
A new brocade called allumi has the
background in satin of a very delicate color,
and the figure in uncut velvet These
goods are as costly as they are elegant.
The halrdresser thinks curls, or rather
tresses Of hair curled at the end and falling
on the shoulder, are to be worn this winter,
and also fringes Of light curls falling on the
neck.
English NANTES for widows fit closely in
the back, but hang quite straight in 'front.'
and extend almost to the hem of the skirt.
They are covered with Grape, except in the
back.
Gilt braid is placed in horizontal rows be.
tween the wide plaits of the skirt of black
silk visiting gowns and on the edge Of the
basque and in lengthwise rows on the waist
coat.
Some new handkerchief are made of soft
silk in the shape OF an octagon, in bright
plaid colors. They are worn about the
neck inside cloth jacket and are especial
ly becoming to brunettes.
Velvet and plush are the only materials
which the English dreSsmakers use for the
Tam O'Shanters. They are made to match
the large coats of Indian red stockinet, and
are not thought too brilliant in color.
1t is not necessary to cut an Indian shawl
in order to make it into q mantel or Of the
dolman shape, for the seams may be taken
so as to fit the soft stuff to the figure with.
ont cutting producing a very becoming
effect.
Bands of swansdown are much used to
trim evening costumes. They head rows Of
lace, and border the sleeves and the open.
ing at the neck Colored marabout is used
in the same way. and bands of it are often
substituted for sleeves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
A DEAD MARCH,

Play me a march low-toued and slow, mreSiofs
silent tread,
Fit for the wandering feet Ct one who DR. Of the
Ione;y-6eiveen the bones below and III souls that
are overhead.
Here for awhile they smiled and sang, al's In the
iuteE<psce;
Here with the grass beneath the feet and stars above
the face.
Now are their feet beneath The grass, and whittier
las flown their grace;
Who shall assure US whence lhey come, or tell Us
the way they go:
Verify life with them WA Joy. and now they hare
once they we're not, aud nov they are not, and this
is the sum We know.
orderly range the seasons due and orderly roll the
stars,
How shall We deem the soldIer brave vSo hes Of
his wounds and scarsI
Are we as ssnscless brates that We should dash at
the unseen bzrs'
No, veare here with feet unaIed, but ever As II
Drawn from the orbs which shine asovs to III. orb
on which we tread,
Down 30 the dust from which We q re and With
which We shall minsle. desd-
No. We are here 10 wait. aud work. and strain our
wery and SICK q soil and tol and hungry sud f.in
Far from The reach Of xingiess men and not to DO
scaled with cries
No, ve are here to bend eur necks to the yetso
Tyrant Time,
welcoming All The gifts he gives seriss Of youth
Patiently saiesing th.n all depart as oar heads
grow white ns rine.
why % .s mourn mt sas a;Js that s'-ios sAs sane
go, - ,-srnr,se ha4k and eyer Nav
Sweet = ,Ss rc.. that died ls ysr d she rose shas
q born io-dsy.
Do We mot Too return. We men. . s,sr the suad
ssvs head !. dInnsd With sray. bat sns.hr \
SUM 81 With euris. e
She vss 1 81 ana Is vss bog. bit yst thsre ars
bcys add giri4 ~, ~, n
An sas slssfor ths Inils q sniiss az nsrsr bst
Ali, a. D. !; ssiss lst h.s ssv .rsyitn tsrase
Al. crfke fsse. DO f5l1 - - Acse1a
= C. ~ :; q ;;sss !, ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
rae VIKING BoDLRYs,
CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY.

CArrANs or INDUSTRY; or Men Of Business VINO
Did Something Besides Make Money. BY James
Parton. Cloth, limo, Si.25. Boston: houghs0n'
Mifiin & Co.
A book which should be carefully read by
every young man, is James Parton's
Captains OF Industry" just issued
BY Houghton, Mifiin & Co., Of Boston.
1t is q volume to arouse the
ambition and latent good qualities, AID
lead the reader to strive to be something
above "the common herd" in all that goes
to make successful and esteemed citizen.
The book contains biographical sketches OF
fifty-six of the most celebrated of those
Englishmen and Americans who have risen
by their own exertions from the humbleSt
walks of life to fame and fortune, the
list embracing such names as David May
dole, the hammer,maker lchabod Wash,
burn, wire-maker, Elihu Burrit, the learned
blacksmith, Michael Reynolds, the engine
driver, Robert Pike, farmer, George
Graham, the clockmaker, who was buried
in Westminster Abbey, Peter Faneuil, OF
Boston, Isreal Putnam, Gerrit Smith, Peter
Force, printer, John Bright, Robert Dick,
baker and naturalist, John Duncan, weaver
and botanist, Horace Greedy, Charles Sum
ner, William B. Astor, Peter Cooper, and
Sir Moses Montefore, many Of the sketches
being accompanied by portraits of the sub
iects. This book has the making of men in
it and is to be heartily recommended tor
perusal by those Just starting in life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
NOT A TYPICAL BEAUTY.
Troy Times.

Mrs Orme Wilson formerly Miss Carrie
Aston is not beautiful. "She is light
fragile creature, with an arm like blade of
grass and nose that turns up toward the
sky" says the New York correspondent OF
the Kansas City Times. "She has hollow,
empty-looking chest and bony neck. In
company she laughs and giggles in the m os'
frivolous manner, and if it were not for her
money she would not be any better than
Caroline Smith or any other plain female
person. Her husband is an ordinary young
man, quite lsck.adaisical in his manner,
and we'll adapted to his intellectual sur
rcundings."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
2 SToCKiNG-KNlTTlNG MANIA.
NJ, yort Litter 10 yEgr,fayI Couras,.

The December fashionable girl, by the
way ia knitting stockings for her sweet
heart, in obedience to the lates; demand
upon her sentimental freakishness. Who
knows where these successive manias
originated? One after another they take
brief possession of our gentle youngsters
bu; none with more sudden completeness
than this hosiery craze 1t is anti-Christ-
mas affectation; and thousands OF New
York beaux, instead of the usual hsndiwork
If the bellies in the forms of slippers, smok-
ing caps and toilet monstrosities, will this
year receive silk stockings made by tobe
connubial hands. The processes of manu-
facture are so shy, so dainty so imbued
with stealth any mystery, that they become
highly interesting to an uninvolved specta-
tor. The knitter has neat little working
of fanciful silk or satin, which she hangs to
one wrist and in which conceals so much Of
the completed material that the character
Of the article is not readily visible. As the
silkcn yarn is OF variegated hues and the
employ unusual, the intended recipient
may sit in the very presence of the opera
tive without guessing what she il about
There is the exciting uncertainty, too, as
to The actual size Of the objects feet, which
must lie estimated by covert observation,
and then the whole job is saturated with
mildly wicked sense of improperly so that
alto, ether we are going to have a remark
able Christmas Possibly the 7evcrses
which so many fortunes have undergone,
rather than glad adherence to whim Of
fashion, ere the cause, of the great revival
in homemade gifts for the holidays. The
fact is full of meaning that the largest es-
adjustment devoted to the sale Of exquisite
jewclry and objects Of art, where the anti.
Christmas stock has heretofore been so
extrayagantly fine as TO draw crowds of
visi;o.s as to a museum, is Tor this season
filed With a notably cheaper class ofgoods,
The Iroprietors made up their minds that
there would be q much-reduced demand for
very costly articles, and for the first time in
msRY years deem it advisable to advertise
any Information as to prices, which they
now take pains to state are reasonable to
sluI q q present demand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
PROOF.

Consumption, splitting Blpod;.Sy fr.ea
yeup all hopes Of my recovery. Dr. John T. smith
red me two years ago. 1eo Dsiansy,
Consumption, Chronic Diarrhosa, spittin,
and Passing BIood-I vas eEnEciated 70 . skels
ton. Strength gone. Dr. Smith cured me two yeD
AGO. Mrs. c. j. Eellsob, " heeling, w. Va
Catarrh, Poiypus Of Nose, Loss OF Voice
suffered for yearS Physicians and medicine lzile
to help me. tbooghi my dtse4ss inearabie d.
smith cured me conPlo'ely tyo ysa, az Hs'
Of speiiel Co, Wheeling Wv.
Cancer Of Breast--Was cut out three tima b.
phys!cians. Dr. Smith cared me without the knit,
To the Iadies-D7 Smith has q method az tr.xs
ing falling o, tho womb and female weakness vhi1l
curus Il In short Tina Ladies need suney % lones
Female Weakness-Most aggravated kind. Ne
one seemed 10 uncentAnd the case Of my dsnghtA
ard strong Mn C. J. sellson. whesiinx, W. va
Fistula fn Ano, PfIes-Most sxErzylted Wa
vsn up e Die ssa p5on'ops' sd iRsasis On :.
webs without The tniia thrss yssn ego, ana snios
better health nOw than ever.
go lbs. COi,in. Groor. whesiias
Ffts-Hy wife had them for year, Could eet g
relief Dr.snith cured bef thres yean ago, and %,
has he'd nooe dnce.
serofuious Ulcer on Leg for Ysars-p
Smith eusd nstso yesn -. p.m.,
Dr. snits YIN engage 70 cure any a. II pilaA9
matter 81 hov long aAp4iag. without the knifs, -
vIthOot t. least danger a any hind
loss Of 1nnhoOd-Dr. smith ha1 uade go
atty Of Ola eonditiso .hcy aps As foundstiosy
health and penden nissrabas - many. Hs tE1A
ment vfn rsysora hsalfh md Strength IN . atoH unS
Dr. Smith roons en- - anxugsd tha1 patisnb 0a
fpx % re hin = not 6ono II opntn8 vtfh e<h1
and b betnaD sifh laaio md onf,snea + $3.50
Biood Diserdsrs- Thsa n1xiag I'm ~
stroTU Z Ne my ssnnlt d. saiA stth pa1sa
4 Tir.rt ssr ssif- lnenasut bpu1nh
a - q nospt e ~ - - - 49,
Tins Rsl1d azeaa4l38 Eng441eol
Csasalta11sn Lsee1e - o. - -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
A FRENCH woMAN's HoDEsTY,

Ihaye always been sccuytoned 70 be
Iieye that modesty was not ayirtne e much
practiced as some others an,ozE onr Gallo
cousins, but my former notions have been
dashed to earth by the following Incident
which was told me the other dhE A esntle-
man and his wife we're travelling II same
far-oif land where. there being 10 holel8 the
weary wanderer is obliged G pr tp Fith
the somewhat meager accon4otaiioe At.
forded By moussteries and pI1}k &1ilsr
institutions. On arriving Is ~ ght
before me Of these refnges NJ iuz
and follies Of the world The kl6an.
ai.rr some delay. gained admission "a him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
a ChangelinG Joke.


Hello, old fellow" said three dollar-a-
week funny man in patent inside manu-
factory to bald.headed Washington monu.
m,pt joke.
Hello" came the heartrendng reply.
You lcok blue. Oh yes, you were called
in ls,t week. That's bad; you've been q
good friend of mine, and hate to lose you.
That's not the trouble; I've been expect
ing tlst and am prepared and anxious to
leave the road, but I'm afraid that some
heariless william will kidnap me aud seni me
out Ps Bartholdi statue joke"
"hh, Ah!'
That was all the funny man said, but the
way ne hustled that poor old joke around
was terror. In three minutes he was
scarcely recognizable. and he was then
showed out upon an afflicted public.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
& i
Mrs. Sr.itRs Cnso, and What tho Rev, Dir.
NicKirstr Has to Say About IL.

NCKirstry Has to Say About IL.
t. mn rCBllc: | ave been q fearful 81 iertr for
fifteen y, ans lgUst OF the time with what has been
allied t,z.ma or salt khcum Psoriasis and Iepra,
and Tie ike, and have alwiys been t0ld that there
- cure Ter me, and have been 50 discouraged
tha' L. as ICON die as live. have been b. lily
ah,iU,d sometimes that there not the smallest
spot iiCm the GROW OF my head % tho s0leI Oi my
itc iEat not diseael and rs rel aS crimson. II
would nmnier CO in small ghi'e spots. which had
silver ~ pear" ac:, uut we're not deep bat II at
tore 70 heal them or soon alter their hrsi a2.
pear nCr, they would burn and run tesette' unul
there va a complete dry red scale which would be,
cone 20 inGaned Gs To crack and look merry ahu
arLry, aud tie burning sensation velld b' aiine4r,
inivleraJ'c.
vas L thu s 90 lame that coull scarcely get
about, and could not dress myself without assist.
anoc have tried many remedies, sud have paid
SUI In single instance TO physician, hut bare
ever 0biA'nei only tenn oIary relief Although
helped vr time soon rclspsed again 10 lie az badly
irGG'o. A etor, and during the winter Of 1851 sDi
1852 su6e'ed 50 much rs 10 he entirely discouraged.
LIT June, hywever was advised by Elder and
MTs. T. c. MCKinstry, who are we'll known IA thss-
regOnF. to try your Cutlcura Rem 'diss; and felt
somehow little courage from their favorable opin.
ion Of them 10 try their virtue. about the sec,ni
week o. July last commenced taxing the remedies,
and within six weeks began % seo permanent
improvement, IN I'll now October ~ am about a.
good as new, and my flesh Is As the flesh Of child.
MRS. BENZ. SMITH.
certify that the above statement Of my wife |.
correct. and join with her In expressing my grau.
tudc fUT the great benefit shs sas rece!yef.
Il. SNfTH.
certify that thr above statement Is corset. Mr..
Smith il prominent man IN this community,
where q liver. lie IS well known dealer IN stock,
sRi his sistemont With that Of his wife, Is fully en-
tithd 10 credit.
one at f,nustean, Province Of Quebec, this 9Th
day OF OctoLsT, 1852 10. MCKIH5iRY,
Minister Of the GOSPEL.
ItTTR-I have seen Mrs. Smith recently aud he.
ieye b'r 10 be ihOroug bly, and permanently cured.
L. c. NoHINSTRY,
scc'y Advent Oh Conf, r, @. No. VT and No. y. II.
BosTON, Sept Q, 1854.
CrTICuRA RYsoLvgNT, the new blood purifier.
ard CUriCuRA. and CUTIcuRt BOAR, the great skin
cures and beautlfers, are sold everywhere. Price,
CUTIcURA, Soc. Boar, 25c. REsoLSEsr, si.oo.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.