davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

BY using DR.. Frazicr's Throat and Lung
Balsam-the only sure cure for Coughs.
Colds, Hoarscncss and Sore Throat, and all
diseases Of the throat and lungs. lido not
Neglect q Cough. 1t may prove fatal.
Scores and hundreds Of grateful people owe
their lives to sDr.I Frazier's Throat md
Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be
without it after; once using i, iand discoy.
!ering its marvellous power. 1t is put up in
large family bottles and sold for the small
price Of IS cents per bottle. Frazier Med
icine Co., Props, Cleveland, Ohio. Sara
toga High Rock Spring Water. for sale by
druggists. Wholesale Agents: Logan 4
Co., Wheeling, w Va, and J. C. Dent &
Co.. Bridgeport, Ohio. " a. \. 4. DIV ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
a StnrtlIng DIscoyery.

Mr.. Wm. johnson, Of, Huron, Oak,
writes that his, wife had been troubled
with acute Bronchitis for many years, and
that all remedies tried gave no permanent
relief, until ho procured bottle Of DR..
king's New; Discovery Tor Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, which, had a magical
effect, and produced permanent cure. It
is guaranteed to cure all Diseases OF Throat,
Lungs or Bronchial Tubes. Trial Bottles
loc at Logan & Co.'s Drug Store.GLargc
Size, Sl.00. ,ffl;5 !l1llIi, Mwrsw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

fOE sllERlff,
FRANK JOHNSON.
aERK or TIE CIRCUIT COURT,
CHARLES S. HOWELL,
CLERK OF TIE COUNTY COURT,
v. NEWT. LYNCH.
rEosEcurfSd ATTORNEY,
JOSEPH D. ElSON.
ASSESSOR, CITY DISTRICT,
FEED. ROLLER.
AnEsson, COUNTY, DISTRICT,
WM. A. Mccoy. r.
COUNTY SURVEYOR, az
CLARENCE R. LAIRD.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
i. i. DOvENER,
A. C. +. El,ELlNG,
J. BAREER,s
Col. ". j. CURTIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
EDWIN MAXWELL, Of Harrison county,
YoR SUPERINTENDENT OF YgEE SCHOOLS,
in. KENDALL, Of Rtch!c county.
FOR AUDITOR, GONG
J.H. BURT, Of Ohio county. I'll.
foR TREASURER, @
...., s. ". sTrRsi, Of Marion county.
YoRArToRSEY GENERAL,
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, Of Wood county.
ron SUPREME JUDGE, st.a.s
". II. II. FLICK, OF berkeley county, uois term
J. II. BROWN, Of Kapawha county, lshoEt term).
FOR srATEsESATE.
Is, Dlst.-JAMEs ARCHER, Of Brooke county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
{. DIED.

CoLItSs--At Bellaire, Ohio, on Thursday, Sep
tsmber 1, 1881, nt 4:Df. NJ, CHARLES W. COLLINS,
aged II yoarS AMI months '.' liH,-r agI
FuncEal from the residence Of his mother, on
Friday morning Ut Q o'clock. Intermcnt at Green
,.nht y !. III ii a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

"Col. Wilson is fine looking man,
amt hc?" said friend tho other day.
Yes, q" replied another, ~ was taken for
him once" you! why you're rs ugly rs
sin" = don't euro for that i indorsed
his note and was taken for hinl-by the
Sheritl,"-Terus Siiina,. fiiTE5t -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

Tho Democrats who supposed that the
earthquake was simply the sound occa.
stoned by Tilden rolling out his barrel to
tap, were probably mistaken..Teras SIT.
i9aS. 5F flE 4igg ,ttt-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

FlsNEn-nR1TT-At Limestone, v. Va, Of
Wednesday. eapssmber3 3, 1881, by Rev. ". y. Nor
ton. Mr.. GEoRGE G. PlsIIEE Of shcrrart, md Mis-
II. MAY BRITT, Of Elm Grove. ". Va, 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
NOTICE TO EXH|BII09s
BROOD MARES.
I,nportnnt to Owners,

llnportnnt to Owners.
stallion lloIhbnrfy, Clydstaie. wSsd tsi HaN
gool u not The host Of any hoeS III sSrycS IN N
country n thla time; nlso, tho lisportI S"rmaa
Stallion M;s,ati9n, tbo.h Of tho u6ovs hor"s% S,s
land rcSrcctiveiy) together with that nm, %1 Soi
Kentucky bred stallion and Tno,cr, Robert lnUt.s
can DO found at tho stables OF Win. Sw,n rI,,sNn,
Whcsc they VIII serve mares until after lbs cIn,".
w. .ho s'1te far. ownGn9t mares who want 10 bNsS
gen. who will show the homes will ihrlr pSSJn.a
and give any aud all Information ncccssnFy "'e'eS'
sco fl..l. RI f.".f NlCIlOLES K EfNIIFprv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
Patapsco Institute.
Maplewood Institute

Conco:dyillc. Pa, . miles from Broad Street Sts
ton, Philadelphia. Yale and Harvard proi4Ds.
thorough courses OF study; students prepared III
3unios year n college; practical lcssolsin Surg.
German aud French; BOOK Keeping md ConmeI
eial Arithmetic; superior instruction IN mmlt,
timld and backward pupils privately tutOt.,l:
carefully arranged department for little boys ,lu
tlcs o. school ltfa made attractive; highly recon
mcHded by patrons. gf,il ls5
sci 55. .sIlORTIIDGE, AN. priu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
Mothers.

EH you are falling; broken, worn out ard
nervous, use "Wclls' Health Remover"
81. Druggists. ,8l ait.llg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
Special 4otires.

a CARD.-To NIL who arc suffering from errors
md indiscrctlons Of YOUTH, nervous weakness,
cpc that viii euro you, FREE OF CliAsG e. This I
great remedy was discovered 10y missionary in
South America: Send sclt.addresscd envelope 10
REV: JOSEPH 7. 1SNAH, Station d. New York. IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
Republican Primaries

q
The Republican voters oil the following ns,,lo,,
IN OHIO county nrc requested to meet nj thc I,nI'
and tnc named below for the purpose oI L,lI; ;Ss
Urinary aal nominating a District TirEeI "I n,s
SATURDAY. the 9th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, iS "
tho city districts TO meet from until oriort' -
NJ. and tho country districts from guutil rlort
r. flfg -. -.f-I ,EI ~ ''V'A
The following Districts will nominate tn,,pl,
trict Ticket. consisting Of County ConInisim,'',
School COMMISSIONER, two justices OF liz eacv nj
Washington will meet n, Hose House.
Madison will meet at Market Hall,
Clay Will meet Of Court House.
Gentr0 Will meet at Hose House,
Webster will mcet at Blaine and Jo.an C,uo.,o,.
corner Market and Twenty.tout,h s;rrets H1'''S'
T!iade!ph!a will mee,at LaWson's iidtcf nn,t ,.,,
nominate County Commissioner, two justice w! ~
the Peace md two Constable. '"''+Ee' VI
Mchland will meet at "ErIck School llou.c." md
VIII nominate County Commissioner, two JtnIs..
| OF tho Peace and two ConstablCs, WV 'N'''''s
ccutive Committee. "a
F. c. ARDESZ. Secretary. r,lSS r,.;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

roE PRESIDENT, Liza
JAMrS q. BLAINE, Of Maine.
FOR WE rEEibESr, ~
JOHN A, LOGAN, 0! Illinois.
~. HLECro8s At LARGE, n
JOHN FREW, OF Ohio county. Y
JOHN Cooi'Eit, Of Faysttoc county. q
District ELECTIONS, y;
81 Dist, J. liETZEi., Of Morgan county. <.
Nj Dist. ". GRAGRAFT, OF kGnawha county
Alb DIst-ROME0' II. fREElt, OF Wtchlo county
FOR coSoRizs, 7l,
..N. NATHAN COPPER. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
a1r,u a ADVERTISEMENTS.

TXTANTE D. AZ 1MMED1ATELY-A
wv good gill. Call at No. 100 Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
SLANG UpTO DATE,

A Word md II Phrase That Have tho Lcni
~ lust Now III tho Mot rnt,nlIa ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24
A Retired Wonder.

For some tine past persons passing
on Market st Get, opposite the Baldwin
Hotel, have seen the painting OF hid
eous nondescript Great re representing
wild man. covered with long black
hair, duly labeled w hat is il, " The
inquisiti minded on paying ten
cents, were ushered into an apartment
where the hairy orig nal o. the street
painting was found handcuffed and
Gag d and bowling over a disgusting
inform ed by a keeper, who ca RIGS a
formidable looking cldb to keep the
wild man in sub ect on, that the wild
an was captured on an island in the
Pacific ocean and that in the capture
several men were killed and many were
wounded
A reporter, however, on making
few inquiries regarding the phenom-
enon, ran across young German who
made tie startling statement that he
had been the dime museum hairy man.
Eyes, vost de great vot yos il" Fur
Their inquiry and g ass of beer brought
out the following story of the wild and
hairy man fraud; Soon after arriving
in this city Carl Schwe tier, the ex-wild
man, met man commonly known as
Long Noseh Levy, who engaged him
for the eighth Wonder of the World,
the Great "What Is Itpn and promised
to pay him three dollars day for act
ing as hideous us possible. levy took
the young man to his room, and when
IKE German had disrobed, the Snowman
covered him from head to foot with
gum arabic and ether. Lew then took
a box of black curly dogs hair, and
after an hour S steady work the ''Great
What Is ItPh was produced without the
shedding of human blood or an unnec-
essary trip to the South Sea Islands.
Not square of bare flesh the size of a
thumb-nail could be found but
what was covered with shaggy coat.
A dirty rag was placed around his loin,
and the newborn wild man was then
instructed how to act. He was told to
howl, grin and scare children, but to
use no English word but .'yesn and
only that when asked if he would
have drink. By this trick the man
agement got all the liquid refreshment
sent in to the wild man. After swind-
ling the public for several days Levy
and the ''What Is ItP' had financial
difficulty and he and the wild man rom
the South Sea Islands parted company.
The trouble then began in earnest, as
Levy put the dog-hair on so firmly that
the German could not get it off. Said
he:
"Igoes to de sdeam bat, to Hamham
bat, 10 dc herb bat | uzes zobe und
broom, but de hair only comes off my
vace. Look here showing his arms,
which were still covered with hair. The
ex-"Wild, Hairy. Great What Is tip .
another bath.-SGn Francisco Chroat-
cle.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24

sio1, and no hypothesis was brought
forward that could in the least
make room for another. Neither the
81 nor the lawyer could sug-
gest any means by which the
poison could get ino the dumplings
without the 81, rs action or connivance.
We are sorry to say that the assevera.
tons of limo ence SO often made by
prisoners and pers st d in to the very
scatlold do not make as much impress
sion on the legal or judicial mind as
tn " do in the minds Of e populace.
The natural impulse of TIE inexperi-
enced and unsuspectng min is to be-
lieve all that is told to ii. But experi-
ence in connection with human testi-
mony shows that it is very prone to be
fallible. The lawyers experience rem
ders his habit of doubling and question
ing all statements second nature to
him. An eminent Judge once declared
that he had never known an assertion
made by convicted prisoner to prove to
be the truth. This is a very extreme
statement and not borne out by facts.
For instance, the case of LeBrun,
which we shall briefly cite, as it is one
of the most painful cases on record of a
judicial blunder caused by circumstan.
tial evidence. 1t occurred in Par's in
1859. LeBrun was the steward of a
wealthy lady. The lady was murdered
in her bed one Sunday night, and the
steward was arrested on the charge
of committing the crime. None of the
locks in the house were forced, and the
supposition seemed to be: if it was not
lie Brun, who was itp A nightcap found
on the floor of the room fitted the stew
ards head; in his possession was found
q duplicate key of the lady's room,
which he said he had had made at her
order. All this seems but slight evil
dence, but it was enough in those cruel
old days to suggest the rack as means
of arriving at the whole truth. The
man was therefore put on the rack
and tortured so severely that he d ed in
few hours A few months afterward
n man was arrested in one of the prov.
inces with property believed to be stol.
en-. On examination he proved tc
have some articles belonging to the
murdered lady. Being put to the racI
he told the whole story of his crime.
How he had ente ed the house and hid
den himself in the att C. Coming down
Sunday afternoon he hid himself under
the lady's bed, and so killed h during
the evening. - htcd5 o Inter Ocean.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

"A Rochester IN. W inventor has
obta ned . patent on u bowl-shap d
floor rs a substitute for an inclined
plane in places of amusement.
Immense quantities of plates male
from the comm IN gum tree ground up
mo pulp, pressed and manufactured
in Newborn, N, c., are daily shipped
fro Norfolk to points all over the
country.
California Is sal to be the only
State in which the distillation of salt
fl nj sea water is carried on TO any
great extent. The production has risen
from 44,0O0 bushels ia 1860 to upward
of $685. bushels in 1883.
in order to promot e the cultiva-
ton of amber cane in Wayne County,
N. n, 1t is proposed to eject at lyde a
large mill for crushing cane. 1t Is
stated that the only oh taclc ut PR sent
to large increase in cult walton of
this crop is convenient facilities for
crushing.
"A iireproof Gel ing has ben in.
v ntel. II is compC sed OF tiles sup
ported from ioists by ham eys, and
hanging facing tiles placed against
the sides of the joists, and top tiles
placed between the upper jo'sts, The
top tiles AID the tops of the iosts a Q
cove cd by layer Il cement, render
ing the ceiling secure against fire. =
N. y. Times.
The hrilliancy in the eyes of cats is
caused by carpet Of glittering iibers
called the topeum, which lies behind the
retina, and is a powerful reflector. In
perfect darkness no light is observed in
their eyes, fact which has been estab-
lished by very careful experiments.
Nevertheless very small amount of
light is sufficient to produce the lumi-
nous appearance Troy Times.
Lieutenant Dick, OF the Russian
army, has discovered new luminous
powder, which has three colors-green,
yellow, and violet, the last-named Civ
ing the most powerful light. Mixed with
water IN glass vessel, an illuminating
LIQUID is produced which may prove very
usetulin mining and mil tary operations.
The illuminating power last eight
hou $. when fresh powder must be
added.
- Sir JOSEPH Prayer, who has been
making extensive researches into tn >
nature of snake poison, says in the Lon
don Lancet. "lhe result of my expe-
rience Is, that, so far, no physiological
antidote to snake virus is known, and
that when the full effect on the respira-
tory centres is produced, remedies are Of
little, ii any, avail, albeit, when the
poison has entered in smaller quantities,
treatment may BIO OF service on general
principles
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24
PITH AND rOINT.

Il aides who never owned one now
20 into crowded drug stores and say
"Please give me twenty-five cents
worth of eamphor TO pack away my
sealskin sacque in. - Philadelphia call.
Glass shingles are soon to super
sede the old woodel kin 7, and parents
can then see just when to leave of
spanking, without having to let up three
or four times during the operation. =
Hurting on Free Press,
Charles Montague &c Poorville
Will You tell your sister | am herep
Maud We'll, I'd like 10 o Zig you only
she's in the back parlor with Mr.. Bach
elor CrTsus, and m NINA says il inter-
rupt them must go to bed W thout my
supper.--LUe.
"How poorly you look, Octave.
They a.e right in say ng that the young
men OF to-day are feeble. Look at me.
AM thirty or forty years older than
you, and am as solid Us an oak.
shall live 100 years. 80 uncel how
can you speak so to your heirp You
find only disagreeable things to say to
me!"--Brepch paper.
There is dreadful rumor abroad
that Barnum has pureh. Sc the Par
tholdi statue, and will place IL on a
chariot drawn by tlirty-fve elephants.
To what base uses may statue
come at last, ter being unable TO se-
cure bas !! But we don't believe
Barnum would take such liberties W til
Liberty. Noyris,owa Herald.
Plantation Philosophy: Oar an
nuth,n' much sadder dan de acks OBJ q
a coward what il tryin' ter make folks
think dat he is fighter. Muffin
pleases ole niger oman so much as
fur pusson ter tell her dat de rem
edies what she has recommended hab
Helped him. Use looked eroun' ober
dis Ian heap, an ef Use eber foun'
any use fur de grasshopper ] doan
know it, but den / doan know dat dc
grasshopper hab eber foun' any use fur
me.--ATkansGa Traveller.
I'm the midst of the loud hum and
buzz Of social gathering uptown one
day this week, an impudent fellow sud
denly called out, ''Now, let's oil stop,
catch our breaths, and 90 ahead for the
rest of the evening telling nothing but
truthful stories and ings." One Of
those present, In describing It after
wards, said: "On account Of this I'M
seemly interruption the conversation
entirely stopped, silence fell on the
company and the party soon dis
persed. IN Y Commercial Aduer-
tiSer.
Important to smokers: An Austin
tobacconist complained bitterly to Gil
hooley about a box of cigars III had
been stolen from the establishment.
81 don see what you ale SO distressed
about. II it was anything else but
cigars you might 60 on that way, but
the cigars are all right. - How are
they all right" "Well, you see those
cigars are kound TO come to light,
sooner or later, and ten all you will
have TO do will be to come forward and
claim your property" The Disguised
tobacconist said he could not sec II in
that light -1eaas sJ2iaas.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24

Alice Stone Blackwell, who writes
in the Boston Herald that the services
commonly rendered by wives are con-
sidered worth much more than board
and lodging. when they have TO be per-
formed by hiled servant, further re-
marks: '1n 1880 there were in the
United States, according to the census,
9,945,916 families, and only 1,075, $50
domestic servants. Thus only about
one family in nine keep servant, even
if no family kept more than one. The
great majority OF wives do their own
work"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24
TIE EDITORS VICTIM,

Down by gentle, purling brook,
Whore daisies bloom and blow,
Where birds sing all the livelong day,
And where the fire-fiies GLOW,
There is slab of marble white,
A snow-drift trimmed with flowers
Above an unrretentious grave,
Exposed to April showers.
beneath the marble and the loan
A youth is sleeping there,
TIE deep eternal sleep of death,
The sleep that knows no care.
There rests he till the angel
Shall touch the lifeless clay.
And bring forth from its darkness
The light of heavenly day.
How softly in his narrow bed
He sleeps away the hours
In utter dreamlessness beneath
His coverlet of flowers.
lis well that he has found the rest
The grave alone will bring
10 restless, wild, pathetic souls
He wrote an lode to Spring."
Merchant Traveller
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24

Resolution by the miners of Ceur
d'Alene, Oak. ''Not Chinaman snail
ever enter the d.ggings unless he
climbs tree with one end OF o lariat
over limh"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24

ing taken refuge from her uncle's stern
rule, with some friends of her parents
many miles q slant.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24

A soliciting agent procuring an in
surance company risks and applications
on which policies are issued, Is, IN so
doing, the agent Of the company, and
not Of the insured; aud If the agent
makes mistake in wrongfully stating
the facts which were correctly given
him by the insured in preparing the APP
plication the company is bound by and
responsible for such mistake. Supreme
Court, Ohio,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-24

A partnership exists where there Is q
common participation in the profits, as
profits, after the payment Of expenses.
A landlord furnished land and teams
and feed for them, and the tenant sup
piled labor and provisions for the la
borcrs in the cultivation of the CROP,
the gross product to be divided between
them, without any account Of expendi-
ture made by either. Held. by the SUI
preme Court of North Carolina not TO
DO an agricultural partnership.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-12

almd6tig, tuabrlid, SIR ioltet nad
Gurem 9oupte ie6en, ob es wobl fet
uuf Dem &umpfe fdBe.
Ser &an5ler mar bon Mort slt @ort
blei6er getporben. Sein uni6Dnes
@eii6t bate cine fable Sdrbung ange=
nommer unb iit ieinen ffe6enben 9lus
gen gliibte ber 6aB. Sn feiner 8ruIt
fo6te unb gabrte es. 9iefes 8eib mar
tuie lit Srabenblut getauft = bate es
6enn feine berpunbbare Stelle2
@inige 9lugenblide itanben fi9 beibe
nortlos unb bod berebt i'm 8lid gegenz
iiber. SaB gesen 9ab, 9iff .gegen 2iit,
Sobfeiltbe unb bo6 nebeneinanoer ge=
benb. S0ran pebrion, ber Mtann obne
@etpifen, boll 8rauiamfeit unb Siide,
bate cine ipunbe Gtelle, bas mar feline
2iebe 5u Margaretba Seionbufmuo,
Der iebigen 8rafin Stpante; unb bieie,
10 ftols, 10 unnabbar, 10 unempfinbli1,
mar fbmafJ uno bilflos, tpenn es iib
Inn bas Wobl uno Webe ibrer Ginber
banoelte.
(Gortfesri,s tolst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-12

= Sie iunse Satin zines profe5=
fors ma9te iiingit bel einem fleinen
ebeli6en 3piit ben @erfu6, ben gelebrs
ten @emabl bur9 Sbrdnen gu riibren.
sic errei9te aber babel ni6t biel, oenn
er iagte fOpfi6iittelnb: u9l6, bore auf
su tpeinen, Sbrdnen iino su ni9ts gu
gebrau9en. Sd babe fie 6emif6 uit=
teriu6t. Sic beiteben aus elmer Sbee
BON pbospboriaurem &alf unb etpas
Soba6lOrib; bas meite aber 1T un=
mites Wal1er."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-12
asic ein alter aasemSer SenftcrlaSem.


60 fin6 man6mal bic rbeumatii6en
@elenfe zines Mfannes. Sie 9aspen
alt, roitig unb abgenubt un6 Oelung
febr n0tbig. Oie 8el6weroe liegt i'm
8lut. Sin Mann Der ettuas nuB it,,
1T Der @ie6erberitellung tpertb. 9ieIes
fam bur6 8roDn's Srpn 8itters bolls
bra9t tper6em. gs berei6ert unb rei=
nigt bas 8lut, entfernt bic S9mersett
unb betpirft b6llise Wieberberifeaung.
Sauienbe 5eugen bieIes bon gliidli6er
grfabrung. 9err s. $. 9untleD, 918
gfortb 16. StraBe, ct. 2ouis iagt;
sd gebrau9te 8rDmn's Srom 8itters
gegen &beumatismus, allgemeine
S6md6e unb NiebergeiGlagenbeit nit
ben beten &eiultaten."