davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-23
WHEELING WI
Saved Him 1880 Dollars

ADAxn, n. Y, Jan. q, lss1
Or. b. ]. Kendall . Co, Gents :: Having
used good deal OF Jour kendalis Bpav!!
Cure with great succea, thought l wouH
years ago had ~ speedy colt - w. svr
raised In Je6erson.county. When va bfsak.
ing him. he kicked over the cro0 bar snd 90
fast and tore one Of his hind ieU all % pieco
be was spoiled, he bad . very large thor
opgh pin, and used two bottles Of youg
KepdsilG SPAWN Cure. snd II took the bdnce
entirely on, and be .oid after ..nds for ~
wind ehlh, and it has always cured con
pletely and left the leg smooth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In the Municipal Court OF Wheeling
John Cowl and Others,
vs.. A, ,harcsy
winism Cowrs heirs IN '"
and Others
10y VIRTUE or A DECREE or THE
ID Municipal Court 81 Wheeling nA6' ana
entered In the above entitled caus. on th'
-fth day Of December, lss3, I gill on
ruesdsy. February ~, 1881.
otginpipg at 10 O'Clock q. M, nj the iron'
dCor VI the Court House Of Ohio county Wo
ce. d TO cell ut public sutton the i9ilp.y
named real estate. that II 10 saw; Al OF 10
Numbered forty one (tIoi No. ~ o. the ADD,
ism ChaplIpe ana John For. situate Al tes
stuibta,t corner Of CbaplIns and TssnY
fourth streets, In said city, together VII" N"'
7rK,s OF sALE-ODe third or NJ mud
m ore of the pui chass money a. the pIrch. ~.
or puIcbsSers may eject u pay 10 e.,h ob 70
day Of sals ana the residue Of same IN Iso
eqnsl ,nsts iments nj siI and twelve fDonu,'
from the day Of sale, the pnrchassr OF poIii
cbssSrs 70 give bond With approve - In.
scurity for the payment OF ,aid ds,sf, r. IN.
day Of sale until pay Dent, and the W. W
n = II Sperty 10 be retained until ths po'
chase money IA fuily paid; oovpu
Special Com N .sslODd
w.H. HALLER, Anctisnesr.
llSreby certify that bond has been g.te
"A reauired by Law in the above entitlef cas-
THOMAS n. DAKRAB.
Clerk Of the Municipal Court Of Wheeling
The above sale II adjourned until JnssdJ
wv JAMES p. RoGERs.
fejst tpecial Com m issiobsh
Tie stoye asis A p<et pouo ed eun III HAturdg
ne, !, lie I'D inst. At 10 o'eis OK o. m, o. NO
hnEs p. ROGERs.
fes0 epectal CommasionS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-23
BosroS. February 90,
HAMLET MATINEE.
River News.

Secure your tests for this afternoon. No
extra charge for reserving them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-23
Seal Skin Cigars.

Nature furnishes their only favor. No
drugs. N. NELLY, ASsnS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-23

iHARPER Bacs vet bats for sale Tuesday
morning at Il09 Main Street ...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-23

DoN'T miss 1.-THE entire stock of Har-
per Bros hats, caps and umbrellas dam.
aged ny the flood will be sold Tuesday at
I1Ip Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-23
We STILL Lead
AND
Let Those Who Can Follow

Everybody is invited to come and inspect
eur large STICK of goods, which we are
str!rg at such extremely low prices. So
cheap that it will pay you 10 buy, not only
fer your present need, bat also for the fu-
ture, because you will find i; rare oppo:.
turi,y. We offer specisi osrsa. in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-23
StTIhS, SILKS, CASHNERES,

All kinds of Dress Goods, Table Linens,
Toweliugs, White Goods, Hosiery, GLOW 3
snd Corsets, Carpets, Floor END Table . /
Cloth, &c. Our stock of Domestic Dry
Gsods you will find the fullest in the city,
and the prices will speak for themselves.
Come and convince yourself
Very respectfully yours,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-15
Harvard Students.

College: students szudywith all sorts
of NEGATIVES A few study az the time
whentthey are not sleeping ,er eating.
They :zre ambitious to lead their class,
or attleast to get an average of ninety
per eext for their four years, or they
depend upon winning scholarship of
two hundred and fifty dollars to carry
them through, and so are often COM
PEELED to dig" constantly for high
marks. Another ;and q larger class of
men ere content with an average of
eightv-five per cent. and dosEot care to
grindtfE, a degree with the highest dis
tinction. They are fellows of
good parts, whe usually take
whit coarse they Eke-Harvard stu
den S, remember, can study almost
what they choose after the freshman
vear-and who work faithfully every
day. Men who do not care or who do
not think they are able to graduate with
great distinction study marlborough to
get an average of .seventy-five per
cent. for their forr wears and get
degrees with distinction. They, as do
all kinds of students, sometimes pick
out soft courses, so-called, and seldom
hurt themselves with work, though they
are far from being 1oafers. All these
men would consider a course failure
if they didn't get ION the rank list in
sit-that is, if they didn't get seventy
per cent. in it. AboE one hundred
men, l should say, in every Harvard
class OF two hundred, average below
sexenty-five per cent. in their studies.
About a quarter of these are contented,
or have to be contented, with simply
''pNlling through" If they haven't
condition in any study at the end of the
enior year and have an average of fifty
per cent in all their studies for the
four years, they get the coveted
skeepskin. Some of them are very
dali, some are very lazy, and some
are both. They take the softest courses
and hire private tutors, and, usually,
by vigorous bracing, work off all their
conditions and get the required fifty
per cent. -BoSton Globe.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-15
HUMOROUS.

IA hHppy medium"-onr who
makes mmeyiin the clairvoyant bust
ness.--The dItdl
-"An' that S the pillar of HercUles?"
she said, adjusting her silver speatacles
Gracious! what stthe rest of hiss bed
clothes like j wonder?''
1t is = sir.prize the girls:are after
this year. but the men are growing
cautious and ARE MOTTO be I'M is taken
thus easily--IndiamapoIis Scissors.
Ladies are -saidlto lie working their
way into the watch business, because
they produce hanasomer faces and
more delicate hands than men.--N. 7.
Ledger.
"A young and briefess lawyer who
calls upon his ladyaequaintancesa good
deal in the evenings, detectives his father
with the story that he had a great deal
of court practice.-N Y Commercial
-4dUertiSer
james, w'ho was trying to. sew "a
new button ON his coat, munnlured:
"They say there's e new yacht that
makes fifteen miles an hour, ka1t this
thread makes twenty knots miRnte.
-FrGnHt0rd Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-15
Important Trademark Injunction in
England.

A London telegram Of May 9Th says: "In
the suit of the Charles A. Vogeler Com
pany, of Baltimore, against PARROT & Co.,
of this city, the Court of Appeals has grant
ed the plaintiffs a perpetual injunction,
with costs. The action, which grew out
of en- alleged infringement of plaintiffs
well-known trademark, st. Jacobs Oil,
was originally heard in the High Court of
Justice where Vice Chancellor Bacon, with
ou5 going into the merits of the case, con-
sidered it was one that should go before
the Comptroller OF trade marks. From
this opinion the Vogeler Company ap-
pealed, claiming that they were being in
jured by the goods of the defendants, en-
titled st. David's Oil, being mistaken for
theirs, and that while they had taken steps
to bring case before the Comptroller of
trademarks, months would elapse be-
fore a decision could be obtained,
and as their business would be seriously
injured by such delay, a restraining
order should be granted at once. The re-
suit of the appeal was that perpetual in
junction was made, with costs. The pro-
ceedings before the Comptroller have
been abandoned by the defendants, and
the Baltimore house has thus achieved
double victory. BY the order of the
Court of Appeal, PARROT & Co. and their
agents are perpetually restrained from
using the term ST. David's OIL, or any
similar term, as well as tie words The
Great German Remedy and any words
or marks similar to those used by the
Vogeler Company in connection with their
st. Jacobs Oil. The progress of this suit
has been watched with interest by the mer-
camille and manufacturing cornmunity>of
Great Britain, where thousands of trade
marks of almost incalculable value are
owned. 1t was shown by the evidence
that plaintiffs had sold during the
past few years over seven million
bottles Of st. Jacobs Oil, and ex-
pended as high as five hundred
thousand dollars in a single year for ad-
vertising throughout the world. Their
success in this suit is regarded with great
in business circles. Eminent
English and American legal talent figured
in the case. The counsel for the Vogeler
Co., of which latter Mr.. Il ID. Umbstaetter
was personally present, were Queens
Counsel Theodore Aston, John Cutler and
MacKenna, of London; Rowland
Cox, OF New York, and General William
Henry Browne. Of Washington"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-15
TreadIng the Downward Path.

Two old friends who had met for the
first time in many years were discussing
bygone days
..Let me see," said one, "you had. a
son, did you not s''
"'Yes, and am sorry to say he turned
out badly. He became engaged in a
fight, while under the influence of liquor,
and killed a man. He is at present serv-
ing out life sentence"
THAT is rather bad, remarked the
other. ''bk have been sail more unfor-
tunate wsth my boy. Poor fellow, I
suppose It is mostly my FAULT. l should
have watched him mere closely when
he was young" And the strong ussn
wept eopiously.
"Y<u have my sympathy, my dear
friend" said his cc1npanion earnestly.
as he grasped his hand and pressed ii
warmly. ''Msy ask what your alafor-
'tunEte son is doiag2"
You may" ralied the other, his
voice choked WITH emotion; ~sbc is Z
base ball umpire. Philadelphia Call.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-15
A Turkish H0rse-&uen

"a Man of Leisure" describes his ex-
perience of buying horse while travel
ing in the East, his companion, whom
he calls 1.-The Captain" conducting the
trade in the Oriental Jockeys own
language.
The owner was called for, and
strapping fellow about thirty years of
age approached. He was attired In the
Turkish costume. consisting of = short
Jacket, blue vest embroidered and COW
cred with bell-battons, baggy ereeches,
yellow sash, geat-skin boots and red
fez; his hair was short, face dark, with
bright, cleaning eyes and herce mus
tache. He s5as above Ske medium
size, and withal a pleasant looking fell
low.
Now, Hy son." said the Captain,
show mudh do YOU ask DOR the horse2"
Making salaam, the kurd answered.
Master, If thy servant hath found faver
in thine ewes, thou shalt have the horse
for two hundred seqaiDs-
80 Father of the Faithful, hear THE
thiefm shouted the old fellow with the
swivel neck. Two hundred segRins
for tlp. brute, when Twill sell nay beau
tiful beast for ore htMdred."
~ GU ask too n1xch, my son. said
the Captain.
.'Ehou seest. 20 FRANCISCAN, TINT my
hoHe is swift as IN arrow frsm the
bow and that ileswingeth Ikea jackal.
| See his lOinS, they are in strsa 9Th, az
the lion"
IL see all these things, o clEId ofItfbe
4,
well, pleaseGod, thou wilt buy him
ftor one hundred and fifty seqUins."
Nov. may dogs deile 9hy graz e,
thou robberr' shouted the fellow who
IS ported the blue gabardine and yellow
5 ippers. .'WEuldst thon cheat the
, S ranger within our gases, when for
/ yhty sequirx he can buy rny beast, the
/ p 'ide of Bessora. instead of mouf ting
I Inv old canned, which is a. for nothing
but lepers,to ride?"
Il viii ,Rount down in thine hand
twenty se9uins with the Sultana OF
Frangistan;thereon for eiy horse said
the Captain.
''Whaa hath thy servant donetto thee,
o master, that thou should thus revile
J him? Saateightv, and ave shall re ioice.
| NO. S'"lll give lhcc eWohts-
''FiftyssequinS, and he. is thine "
mo
He is'of the children of Araby; but
still thoU mayest have him for forty"
Twenty, or we shall depart in
peace
I'm Allah's name, say'thirty."
| NO
"Weil, thou shElt have him for
twenty; but be kind to Selim, for he is a
good horse, and does not ileve to be
! beaten ''-BostOn Commercial Bulletin.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-15
Personal AND LITERARY.

jay Gould's income is reekoned to
be at the rate of nine dollars q minute.
AT the last town meeting at Hop
hnston, n. H.. DeaconWeeks and Dea-
coz Currier cast their sixty-frst and
sixtieth annual ballots.--BoSt0n Post.
Mrs. John c. Fremont is writing
her recOllectiGns of the noted people
she has known since her father began
TO 60 to Congress rears ago.-A L.
Times.
The most expensive book ever pub
kingsborough's Mexico" Il has
seven volumes. wSh one Thousand col
ored Illustrations and cost $500 900.
n Z. Murphy has been Official re-
porter in TIE United States Seuate for
thirtp-four yeats JEFF Davis, hannibal
Hamt;n and Eoomau Smith are the only
surviving members of the body in which
ne p@tered UPON his duties Washing
ton Star.
Mrs. Hxrriet Beecher $sowe denies
her publishers statement that she
would haw taken one hundred dollars
for the Ms. of "Uncfe Rams Cabin
when shetfirst offered it for publication.
But she admits she was surprised at
IT'S success.-N. T. S1tR.
Henry W. Shaw, the Josh Billings
of comic print. ruthlesslycrushes and r
er fond fallacy of the people. He den Hs
the stscy that nEsn in Michigan let il
a wiz five thousand Dollars each to
/ himself and Eli Perkins. Mr.. Shaw
/ thinks that this pleasant bit of 6,-aion
was sie work Of Mr.. Rtrkins, in Ssct.-
Chicago Times.
-tOf three nGiteH lmillionaires C. P.
/ Hug tington, Mark Hopkins art Gov
ernor Stanford all,ofwhom made their
ers-mous fortRnes chiefly out of Cen.
/ trsl Pacific, none butt,he third 6lss ever
/ ls a child. Governor Stanford had 8
sel who died & few weeks ago in Italy,
! about sixteen Years,t1d. Neit5 err ofythe
/ q rec has direct descendant 20 whom
81 leave his rprQeerty.-IaeianqpOts'
( OuTndl
Tine most prolific and Rldustrio,E
Ewing writer outside of a alewspape1
(. office is undoubtedly Mrs. OSphant, the
novelist. Like .i4Ethony Te1llope, ste
can carry Oh three serial STOKES at once.
Besides a greaJnpmber of novels, SHE
has written eSsaJs, travels, criticisms,
etc without. eml Also. herwork rises
to higher standard as shesrows' Older,
which cannot besaid of al writer's
| Boston Poet
-Moncure!D. Conway attends TO re.
turn to his native land. .Alr. Conway
has been I6r1ad twenty years. as min
| lister, Lecturer and newspaper ,corre,
| spondent It'was in 1868 that he left
! America, won, with WORK, tired of the
ministry. and doubtful OF the success OF
the anti-ssgyeyy cause, ir whichihe had
been an untiring worker. fOn his re-
turn to this country he will probably
settle down liz Washington.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-15
lPHE'S PEAK PERLIlN.
How a Relief Party Found Sergeant Ram
--., sey, of the Signal Service

How Relief Party Found Sergeaat Ram
sey, of the Signal Services
DENVER, COL, May 6.-The anxiety, in
regard to the safety of Sergezntdaamsey, the
United States Signal Service ,ofieer sta
toned on the summit of Pixies Peak, has
been relieved A relief party of three men
scaled the snOw-bound peak. Sergeant Ram
sey had been alone on the peak for seven
weeks, with no communication with the
outside worl6. The heavy storms which
had, swept the peak had Frustrated the teie-
graph land telephone wires. Several at
tempts were made to climb to aheSSumrnit
but the snow was so deep as 10 ,oblterate
all the trails, and the ascent c6uld moi be
made. Some
UNEASTNESS BEGAN TO BE EgELrT
lest the officers supply of provisions run
short and he perish a miserable death. As
time passed on these fears became changed
into an almost positive belief that Ramsey
was lest At FIRST he could be signRed, with
from Colorado Springs. During heilGst few
days no signal communication cOCildIbe had
with him. Neither could he be seen witk:a
telescope moving about on the summit as
had heretofore been the case. On top of q
. snOw-bound peak, three miles above the
level of the sea IhiS position NAV he ,iIR
agined. Last Tuesday Sergeant Hall and
Messrs. Widmeyer and Beckhaus started
out for the peak, with the deberrnina-
ton of getting there. They left Man
itou at 5:45 y. III. and reached the Summit
of the peak at eight p. m. the follow
ing night, after hzA7ing been on the trail
twehtE<Six hours. They went as fa- las
Booths on mules, wGhere *hey left then and
Il. fl,af has
a binding SnOw-stGm, which continued
through ii e entire journey. When Sergeant
Hall last made the attempt 30 reach the
summit the snow was IRON five to 9iEty
feet deep, and loose This time the saSw
vsyas covcFk1 with a sheet of ice, and
progress Wa slow and dangerous. 1t SzsS
almost impossible to
FOLLOW THE TTRAn.,
as all landmarks were. zbliterated and tie
.toRS OF tail frees covered with snow. The
NEST tiresome and dangaa gus part of the
"trip vas frOm,the timber Ane to the peak, =
distance of three miles, taking fOurteeG
hours to accons,lish this part of the jour
ney They cOa'd only prOased about foOt
at astiI2e, and q uld only gs.ha fOOthold by
breaking a hole'sn the ice cust with each
step. { pom reaching the ssa.ion the relief
,party,fosnd Mr.. .iIamsey sitting by the stove
pickiRg a banjo az apparentlgsS happy as il
in parla-. He seemed not little surprised
rwhen informed of the ALARM and anxiety
ssoncerniRg his webb re, and slit while the
bill, of fare was not very elaborate one,
he,eOuld ina e lived o. it SeveralhaFs longer.
MeSsrS. .Becslhaus aIui Widmeyef remained
at rtlse stati0t, and Sergeant Hall and Mr..
Ramsey started down. 1t was saCSing and
SO f0ggy that hey ceEiSl not see tSseEty feet,
but as oOmpGFed to thesaScent the esp was
sD easy one. .
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-15

A newspaper correspondent writes
that ttSere is not a chimney anywhere
in Mexico. as far as he has seen, and
their absence gives an odd aspect 10 the
architecture, like that of Arabian towns.
No house has a fireplace or stove, for
it is never cold, but the kitchen is
equipped with SORT of ungainly brick
or stone range, ten or fifteen feet long,
having holes for pots and kettles, and
in which charcoal is burned The fumes
escape by the open doors and windows
Charcoal is almost the only fuel in Mex
leo, except in the Northern States
Chicago Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-15
Mercury and Potash

Are dangerous even when administered by
directions and under theeye Of q good ply
stefan, ard when put up in nostrums, often
by Incompetent persons, are apt to produce
poisonous mixtures or you NAV regret Il.
SwEr's SPECIFIC is not only preferable to
these dangerous compounds in the treat
meat OF Blood and Skin diseases, but elimi-
mates the poison of Mercury and Potash
from the system by toning up the organism
and forcing out the poison through the
pores of the ekin.
Treatise On Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free, The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-15
DON'T You Do IL.

Dou't suffer any longer with the'pain.
andaeches of Rheumatism which make lif,
buIde to you. Relief, speedy aGd per
manent, can be procured at the neares
drug store, in the form of Kidney Wort
Elbridge Malcolm of West Bath, Maine
says: vase completely FRUSTRATED with
rheumatism and Kidney troubles and wa.
not expected to recover. The first dose Of
Kidney Wort helped me. Six doses put
me or my feet, 1T has now entirely cured
me and have had no trouble since"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-15
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain aAd Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. Nag h
FLOUR-Cnchaneed-
WHEAT-Lower; Ma Cred, $1.1S cash; $L16,I
May; $1.l2G1.12l4 June: 9SQJ9Sasc july: 1885
G9ic August; 1s@93zse the year; No. red.
Sl.U1@t10S.
CORN-Lower; 5elE@5s2c cash: 52lsG52! 20
May; 525sGL531sc JuDe; 5324g54l4c JAly :
5434655lsc August.
OATs-Slow; S31!GS35e cash; SAC June; 321l e
Ibid July.
RYE-Quiet at 5966lc-
BARLEY-Quiet at 60659e.
PRovISIONs-Fair job demand; pork, $r7:1,l
Bulk meats, long clear, s.. 4tGs.5O; short rib.
SS.j0TS.6O; short clear, SS.15GS.So. Bacon,
long clear, S9.lGG9.15: short + b, S92OeL9--5:
short clear, $3.50. Lard quiet at SS.45c
PRODUCE-Butter and eggs unchanged.
CATTIR-Steady; eXpOrrs- S6oJeJ6.65; good
to choice shipping, S5.S5fJ6.25; common to
medium, s.. 225tl5.15; cornfed Texans, $JOU1
5.15; grass Texans. $4.0OSB4.s5-
SHEEP-Firm and wanted; clipped, $500
5.25; wooded, slow and neglected; clipped Tex
ans, $3.00G4.50.
HOGs-Active; light, $5.5005.75; packing,
$565G5.S0; heavy, S5.7O86.D-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-15

"A region of ridge lands in Central
Georgia. embracing forr hundred Square
miles, is pronounced the finest peach
growing territory in the world. Recent
" large profits have bean made there
There areeight hundred acres of peach
trees in the Immediate vicinity of Grif-
lin. Lands contiguous haze fruit killed
by frost tao Yeas o.t of three, while
the fruit On the ridge escapes. Not
only this, bit the soil makes an unu>u-
ally sweet-tlaToced fruit. adorned with
uncommonly vivid coiOring. The Chi
seSe cling peaches ra:sed on this ridge
Bring six dollars bushel in the north
EN- market when other peaches sell for
only two dollars a baShel.-G Chicago
7tsnes.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-15
CURE OF GOLD ON TNK LUNGS.
Letter Rre.n Cyrus w Eield, Jr.
) EAST 55Th STREET,
KEW YORK. Asyy Sth, 1883.

EAST 5Srh STREET,
KEw YORK, My Sth, 1888. I
Several times this winterI have suffered
from severe Colds on nS Lungs. Each
tire 1 have applied ALECoCK's Porous
PLAsrERs, and in every instance l have
been quickly relieved or applying enc
across MY ckest and oneson my back. Ny
friends, through my advice, have tried the
experiment and also found it most success
full. feel that can recommend them
most highly to any one who may see fit TO
try them. CYHJs w. FIELD, d.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-15
EMINENT mEDICxL TESTIMONY
10 EAST SD STREET, q
NEW YORK, March 18th, lSS3.'s

10 EAST SD STREET, q
NEW YORK, March 18th, lSs8.i
l hRye used ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsnERs
in my practice with remarkable success,
and found them peculiarly efficacious, wien
applied to the back, Tor Weak Spine and
Nervous Exhaustion They afford almost
instsntrelief in Cough Colds and Siiver
Complaint. 1 cordiilly recommend them
as the hest and safest Plaster ever made,
and would caution tie public against the
numerous other so-called Porous Plssters
that are sought to be palmed off on a credu-
lousVpublic; they are worthless and often
times dangerous.
ROBERT S. NEWTON, II. D., L. &c. S.
Weak Back, rheumatism and all Local
Pains arc relievedxnd cured by ALLcoCK's
PoReUsPLAsTERs. One trial will convince
you, but see that you get the genuine, as
all ether so-called Porous Plasters, with
cut { single exception, are worthless imi-
tatiens.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-15

A LADY, who suffered from weakness
peculiar 70 her sex, in writing to friend,
said: 81 tried various kidney medicines,
but only found myself growing worse: A
friend told me to use DR.. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla- Its effect on me
was soon indicated by a clear anu beauti-
full complexion, freedom from aches and
pains, a complete removal of nervous de
preston, painless regularity in habits of
digest and otherwise. can not praise
the remedy too highly as true friend TO
suffering womanhood and as strengthen
ING medicine.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-15

William McHugh. who was hung
in Cincinnati recently for wifemurder.
was one of the stree men xsfe entered
matrimony under the auspices of the
great Matrimonial PIreaN started in
Cincinnati q few years Chicago
Tribune.