davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22
WHooPING COUGH.

A correspondent writes: avn
you not give your readers an articls
on whooping cough, stating what Il
is, and whether there is any known
remedy"
The disease is q peculiar form Of
bronchitis, attended, IN its first stag,
with some fever, and, IN the second
with spasms of the CLOTHS, the vOal
cords in the upper part ofthe larym.
1t is highly infections, and since few
children escape it, and it generaly
destroys ones susceptibility to a
second attack, it is largely confined
to childhood.
AT the commencement it resen,
bles "a hard cold, but the acts Of
coughing are more violent, and
longer. At lengtb-it may be in two
or three days, or in as many weeks
the spasms of the CLOTHS are de-
veloped, and the well-known whOOp
settles its real character.
The whoop is due to the
fact that it is impossible to
take breath during the rapid
coughing, and hence, on its ceasing
there is a long and labored nrushOI
air.
Moreover, as the blood can not
freely enter the lungs during the
paroxysm, the impeded blood causes
the veins of the neck to swell out
gives to the face livid look, and
sometimes occasions various hemot
rhages-of the nose, stomach aud
lungs. But there is no danger Of
the patients dying Of suffocation, as
is SO often feared.
The disease may be quite mild OF
very severe. Occasionally the per
son gets well in a few days without
any medical aid. But generally the
disease lasts six weeks. Sometimes
when neglected it runs on many
months. As a rule, the paTOxysms
gradually become less severe and
frequent, and then cease; though
for time an ordinary cold will be
attended with whoop.
The most that medicine can do is
to palliate the symptoms and shorten
the duration of the disease. Alum
acts well on the in6amed bronchial
tube; belladonna on the irritated
nerves that cause the spasms Of tie
CLOTHS. A doctor must I've consulted
for the more dangerous bnt eflicaciou'
remedies. No one medicine meets
each case, nor any case in all It's
symptoms and stages.
The only wise course is to employ
an intelligent physician who can
study its peculiarities and watch ~
tendencies. This is the more impoF
tant since there is always danger Of
grave complications-acute bron'
cbitis, pneumonia, pleurisy and Other
lung diseases. 1t is thus, indirectly
often fatal.
Unless where there is serious com
plication, it is best to have the ciro
as much as possible out OF doors
The diet should be nutritious. IpH
should he looked after more careiunj
if the child vomits much. foOu
should be given often, and as cary
as possible, before an expected par
oxysm.-- Youths Companio..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22
The Bow 10 the School Master.


You've quizzed me often and puzzled
me long,
You've asked me to cipher and spell,
You've called me Ounce if answered
wrong,
Or dolt if failed to tell
Just when to say lie and when to say lay,
Or what nine sevens may make.
Or the longitude Of Kamschatka Bay,
Or the I-forget-what 's-its-name lake,
So think it 3 my turn, do,
To ask question or 80 of you.
The schoolmaster grim he opened his
eyes,
But said not work for sheer surprise.
Can you tell what "phen-dubs = meansp
can.
Can YOU say all off by heart
The . onery twoery ickery ann"
Or tell ALLEYS" and commons !"
apart?
Can you fling a top,I would like to know,
Till it huns like bumble-bee
Can you make kite yourself that will
go
Most as high as the eye can see,
Till it sails and scars like a hawk on the
wing,
And the little birds come and light on
its string?
The schoolmaster looked, oh very de-
mure,
But his mouth was twitching, I'm almost
sure.
Can you tell where the nest of the creole
swings,
Or the color its eggs may be?
Do you know the time when the squirrel
brings
Its young from their nest in the tree
Can you tell when the chesnuts are ready
to drop,
Or where the best hazel-nuts grow !?
Can you climb high tree to the very
tip-top,
Then gaze without trembling below?
Can you swim and dive, can you jump
and run,
Or do anything else we boys call fun ?
The masters voice trembled as he re-
piled:
You are right, my lad, I'm the Ounce, :"
he sighed.
e. j. Wheeler, tn Vide A,cdke.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

The fact never ought to be lost
sight of for an instant that the pro-
duct of the manual training school
should be, not the polished article
OF furniture, not the perfect piece OF
machinery, but the polished, perfect
0og.-H. II. Be!feld, Chicago Manual
Training School.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

There is complaint III France OF
over-pressure in the secondary
schools. Too many studies are fore
ed upon the pupils. The Minister OF
Public Instruction has reduced the
hours of study.-Erchanqe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

1t is the purpose to so emphasize
the practical and business depart
ments of training as to prepare
young men and women to be useful
as well as ornamental.-Supt. S. T.
DMttOn, Nslo Haren, Conn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

Those whose reading is limited
seldom make asuccess of teaching.
They form a class of verbatim
teachers "who teach children sound.
but not seuse.-Mary Allen West.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

If you conSort with the wicked yon
will be taken for one of them. You
may possibly retain a pure heart,
but you cannot preserve an unsulli-
ed name Exchange.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

Any coward can fight a battle
when he's sure OF winning; but give
me the man who has the pluck to
fight when he's sure of losing
George Eliot.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22
c,UMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

4 !
On and after Monday. Sep. 18th, 1854. trains
will run as follows: (Standard Time)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at so m.
Bedington so Falling Waters 10, Williams
port Station "a, Hagerstown, s 10 Chambers
burg 80, Carlisle IL s., arrive at Harrisg IL To-
oersburg e 81 Carlisle $. arrive Harris IS.
Mail Express Train leaves Martinsburg OF
25 p. m. Bedington 81, Falling Waters s4i, VIII
Transport station So, Hagerstown IS. Cham
bersburg 10. Carlisle 30, arrive at Harrisburg
at Z 3d. -
Bedington 40, Faliingwaters 81. williams
port station 20. arriving at Hagerstown at IS
connecting with express which leaves Ha-
gerstown at so5 m, arriy Ing at Harrisburg at
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at se a
M Carlisle 80 Chambersburg IS, arrives at
Hagerstown at 10 45, Williamsport station II
06, Falling Waters ii 20, Bedington ii rs, Mar
tinsburg II 50.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at lI.4O m, Carlisle
1t IS Station 5 Fang %a
tiers 20, Bedington IS, Martinsburg 05.
The Phila Express leaves Harrisburg at
at Hagerstown at 705, Williamsport Station
100, Falling Waters IS, Bedington Al. Mar
Il. B. GERHARDT, Agt. j. F. BOYD. supt.
WEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
On and after Sunday, Oct 18th, 1884, trains
will run as follows:
EASTWARD.
THROUGH PASSENGER leaves Williamsport
at 1906 m. Martinsburg As, Hagerstown 7 Is,
Waynesboro SIS. Mechanicstown 81, EN-
Minister Is, Fulton Station ii o. arrive sI at
Hillen Station, Baltimore, IL 20
MAIL leaves Williamsport So p m. Martins
burg Is m, Hagerstown 2 Is p m, Waynes-
boro 2 q Mechanicstown 8 81 Emmittsburg
05 Frederick Junction II, Westminster 50,
Hanover Vi, arrive Fulton Station, Bait, q,
Hiilen Station 40.
WESTWARD
MAIL leaves Hillen Station, Bait, 90 m,
Westminster 10, Fred. juno. 10 25, Emmitts-
burg (ar) ii 10, Mechanicstown 10 81, Waynes-
boro y U2, Hagerstown II 10, Martinsburg (ar)
% p m, Williamsport (ar) IL 30 noon.
MARTlNSBURG EXPRESS leaves Hillen Sta
ton, Bait, at 90 p m, Fred. juno. q, Hagers-
town 10, arrive at Williamsport 80.
r. II. GRISWOLD, j. M. HOOD.
General Ticket Agent. GenI Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the North
Wind s breath,
And stars to set but all
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, O
Death!
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

Docility is the portico, attention the
vestibule, and industry the hallway
leading to rich treasures of truth aud
beauty in the palace of scholarship.
Eclectic Jour. of Education.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

Geography and history prepare
for philosophy its most valuable ma
terials.-H erder.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

III anger nothing can be done ju-
diciously, and therefore no ill-will
should be mingled with reproof.-
Cicero
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

Philosophy, specifically studied,
leads away from God; profoundly
studied, back again to him. Bacon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

Success doesn't "happen." 1t is
organized, pre-empted, captured by
cousecrated common sense.-Frances
r. Willard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

The friends thou hast, and their adoption
tried,
Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of
steel. Shakespeare.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

History is the preserver of good
deeds and the avenger of bad
Pliny
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

To live in hearts we leave behind
Is not to die. Campbell.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

Mattings,
Wall Papers,
Furniture,
Oil cloths,
Blinds, SC.


In thinking over your pur-
chace Of the past and the place
where you got the most value
for your money will most likely
be paramount with you, and to
our patrons we would say we
shall make this our chief aim in
the future as it has been in the
past, and we cordially invite all
to call upon us and compare our
goods and prices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22
EDUCATIONAL.

fThis column IL In charge OF County 1upt g..
l.. Dodd Reports Of schools, educational arti-
ciss. queries, &C.. thankfully received.l
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22

/ would respectfully call the attention
of the citizens of Berkeley Co. to my zine
and large stock of Staple Groceries, Dry
| keep everything in this line. offering
none but the best the market affords, in
Guiding best brands of Brown and Gran
ulated Sugars, High Grade Coffees, Pure
Syrups and Molasses. Always ON hand
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-22
d to my stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES

for men and boys wear. My stock is
bought directly from the manufacturers.
and are sold at the lowest prices Goods
exchanged for country Produce and new
corn on ear. NJ. W. MARTIN.
South Water St.. Martinsburg, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25

Abraham Baldwin, who was a native of Con-
necticut and q graduate of Yale college. He was
a member Of the Continental Congress from 17S5
to 17SS. and member Of the convention which
framed the Constitution of the United States
He was member Of Congress from Georgia
from 1889 to 1879 and member Of the Senate
from that time until 1907, portion of which
time he served as President pro TEN. He died
March 9Th, 1907. aged 53 years.
COL. GEORGE BoNFoRp
was a brother-in-law OF Mrs. Barlow, having
married a younger sister, and he was also one
of the executors of her will Col Bomford was
the inventor of the celebrated olumbiad guns
for bombs, used during the war of 1S12, and per-
formed such service in the ordnance bureau OF
the service that In December 1914. he was made
lieutenant colonel. For MANY wears he was
chief of ordnance. and the latter part o. his life
which closed in Boston in March. 1913, in his
6oth year. he was Inspector OF ordnance
After Col. Bomford's death Mrs. Fletcher oc-
cupied kalorama for some years. During the
war several regiments were canned on Kalo-
rama Heights, and New Hampshire regiment.
under Col. Tappan. made the residence hos
ptal. During the prevalence OF the smallpox IL
was set apart as the smallpox hospital.
The bill now pending recites that by deed of
May 18TH 1876 Col Bomford conveyed Kelo-
rama to Thomas r. Loyett, trustee of Louisa
Fletcher. reserving the use of one acre around
the family vault; that the land was to be held
by said trustee upon the uses and trusts de-
clared in a deed from Louisa Fletcher and her
husband, Charles, to James donaldson for the
sale and separate use Of said Louisa Fletcher
dated March 10th. 1882; that Mrs. Fletcher died
June llth, 1868. and devised all her real estate
to the plaintiffs. and their interests are two
ffths. to Charlotte Bostwick, and one-ffth each
to Emma l.. Breese, A. Matilda Maulsby and
OF the property either by sub-dividing it into
lots or in bulk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25

From Interview with a London Lawyer
Miss Nelson got that divorce in America.
with the express intention OF marrying the good
old edmiral who had been her guardian and
protector all her life. She came to America
and established domicAe in New York by the
purchase Of $4,000 to 100000 worth of
real estate. She then obtained a divorce
from Lee on the ground of desertion
without any notice to him and on very con.
servative statement OF the real facts Some
prominent American lawyers held it to be a
valid divorce. l am aware, on the ground that
advertisements had been printed in come OBJ
scure journal, and they claimed to have some
Intangible evidence that Lee had been
In America at an indefinate date As matter of
fact, which l spent great deal OF time and
truOble to ascertain, Lee was in England during
the entire progress of the divorce proceedings.
He was not served with any notice whatever.
Fortunately she came to me before she re-
married. was 0fthe opinion that she would be
liable to prosecution for bigamy in England il
she again entered the matrimonial state. told
her so. 1t was great grief aud she bore the
disappointment i'll. That she would have been
prosecuted aud persecuated as well have no
doubt. know Lee. Judah p BENJAMIN was
also consulted and he fully agreed with me in
every particular. OF course need not speak
of Mr.. Benian,ins standing at the London bar:
1t is well known here. His death was o great
loss. But, to conclude this subject where |
began, We have great deal of treatle n Eng
land With American di-orcca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
JOHN M'CULLOUGs WIFE.
The Slender Little Woman Who Was
the Companion Of the Struggling
Actor.

Philadelphia Letter i'm Chicago Tribune
A little while ago a slender and rather pretty
woman of the medium height and apparently
almost touching the meridian OF life passed me-
Her simple but elegant attire did not make one
obllyious of the fact that her face was careworn
and full of suffering. This woman is the wife of
John Mccullough, the tragedian. They have
Deen living apart Tor years, though he contrib
utes Literally to her support. Why they sepa-
rated Is their affair, and perhaps no other per-
sons business. She is good woman, il she is
commonplace. He married her when she was
unknown and poor. and she was. what she still
is, supplemented woman of that part of the
city that we call Flshtown. He NAV think that
he has outgrown her, just as Dickens believed
he had grown above his wife. II that is so, it
may be the way of the world but the world way
down in its boots despises it.
All our actions bring with them their own
compensation or their own retrbution. And
this we may say: if John Mccullough had held
in his heart the purity. the sacredness and the
sweetness OF evena lowly home above all things
else mundane, he would not be an object of
pity in his prime. EXuberant spirits Jolly COM
pany and the means TO CRAFTY all ones desires
may seem like desirable things in their way,
but in a long race If even TO win only the salts
flying things of life, there is nothing so inspir-
iting. so consolatory and so safe a. the peace
fulness and the condolences OF ones own house.
hold. Yet, whether Mccullough brought his
sorrows upon his own head or not. there is a
v.
where he was born and where he struggled with
adversely.
Mccullough was the bosom friend of three
men who will figure In history. aud all of whom
had the threads of their lives snapped i'm an in
slant. They were Edwin Forrest. who died of
paralytic stroke; j. Wilkes Booth the muir
derer of Lincoln and who was shot to death in
barn; and Ralston, the California bank presi.
dent, of whom it will be charity to say that
after his downfall he was drowned while bathing
In the Pacific. Mccullough must wonder some
times. fancy, whether he will 90 the way OF
his ntimates He has wider circle of dstn-
guished acquaintance than any other actor in
America. Men renowned in law, politics and
art delight to have him as guest He is the
always welcome friend OF President Arthur OF
many justices of the Supreme Court of the
United States. and of Senators and Represent
atives innumerable. He was often on the floor
OF the Senate. and the dgni1ed statesmen
there assembled were delighted to gather round
him, shaking him by the hand and chatting He
arranged his time so as TO Toe In the city, if pos
sible, during the Christmas holidays, and was
always down for halt a dozen dinners during
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
Saturday Smiles

A church bel at Saratoga recently rang 1O4
times-one stroke for each year OF its existence
We imagine this to be the only instance on re-
cord where the are of Saratoga belle has been
tolIed-Ho1keyS Statesman.
Over 10000 copies of the Bible have been
printed every day for the last thirty-four years
and yet you have TO look out for the man who
borrows your hoe or asks the loan of lawn
mower.-DetrOa Free Press.
The base ball catcher has gone into retire.
ment to grow new crop OF fingers.-Boston
Transcript
A lady called on a friend who had only been
married few years, and was surprised to find
her in tears.
Il am the most unhappy woman i'm Austin,
and it is all on account of my husband"
why, your husband lives for YOU alone.
He stays at home all the time; he never goes
away from home; he never brings any Of his
friends to the house"
Yes" replied the unfortunate woman, put
ting her handkerchief to her eyes. and sobbing
convulsively. ''that's-what-mak
miserable "-7eDas Siftings.
''Oh, husband husband. Fanny has run away
with the coachmani" Good, good. Its all the
fashion, my dear. Now we will be the talk OF
the town. and our names will be in the papers,"
but you don't understand" Yes. / do.
And I'm glad OF IT, tell you" "But don't
mean our daughter Fanny Whom the dauce
do you mean. then?" why, the new horse
Fanny" :" h. thunder is it as bad as thata
mess. "-Eugene Field.
Wife: John. our coachman must rol" ..But
why, my dear3 Our only daughter is married."
Yes, but-John I'm not SO very old myself
you know!"-Burtington Free Press
Three different civil engineers have made es-
Inmates oil the qua nifty of water pouring over
Niagara Falls every minute and there is a diff
Terence oil two quarts between the highest and
the lowest. Perhaps some COW was drinking
above when the figuring was going on.-Deirod
Free Press.
els it stealing to appropriate an umbrella be-
longing TO another. to your own use?" asks the
Pftsburg Dispatch. No; ii is only stealing when
some other fellow takes your umbrella
Graphic
Chicago travelling man nsed preparation
Tor sofent ing his cheek, and started out on
trip. On his return he went to a shoemaker to
half sole his face with the kind of leather they
make heels out of.-Gydplic
Subscrlber-"So the cable is broken AGAIN."
Newspaper Proprietor-'Yes; unfortunate ISN'T
iii" Subscriber-"But you have your cable
news as usual. notice" n. P.-"fes; mighty
lucky. wasn't IL? Our dispatches had just passed
the place where the cable broke. right In mid
ocean. A second later and they would nave
been cut Transcript
yes brethren" says the clergyman. who is
preaching tne funeral sermon, ''Our deceased
brother was cut down in a single night-torn
from tie ar,, ef Ms loving wife. who Is thus
LEFT dia con nate widow at the early age Of "A
years"
.sTwent,-rwo. ii you please" sobs the widow
In the front rev, emerging rom her hencker-
Grief for asant
ss1here NJ Impossible to the deter.
mined So -5vs philosopher. Evidently
that scs 30 reach up bei,sad
his ~, Fse end Of broken
suspea ssstss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25

"Grog boats" are sent among the British fish.
ermen off the coast OF York and Cleveland by
enterprising Hollanders. These boats are fitted
out like English bar-rooms, with all the modern
improvements. including barmaids, so that the
sailors aud fishermen can go on long sprees
without the trouble of going ashore. These
grog boats are q nuisance. They are demoral-
izing the toilers Of the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
A MAN WHO LAUGHS AT LOCKS.
How Combination Safes Yield Up
Their Secrets to an Expert.

TIME-LOCKS OF NO AVAIL AGAINST MAN WHO
KNOWS ALL ABOUT THEM-A CHAT WITH A SAFE
OPENER-LEARNING COMBINATIONS THROUGH
THE CHARACTER OF THE MAN WHO DEVISED
THEM-THE TREASURY SAFES NOT SECURE
AGAINST A sKILLFUL BURGLAR-A MAN WHOM
THE POLICE KEEP THEIR EYES ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25

VARIATIONS IN TIE PURITY OF OUR WATER
sUPPLY-HOw THE CHEMIST TESTS MILK AND
BUTTER-ERRoRS OF THE LACTOMETER-
THE WAY To DETECT oLEOMARGARINE
AND OTHER MISUNDERSTANDING PAVING
MATERIAL AND CEMENT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-26
Home Proof.

Kidney and Liver Diseases aud Rheumatism
Suffered tert!btyI"SGh!ns sDsned ~ help me;
could not sSt z III: e. %t I'll +: ss %ssS s'Ms' " wa Va.
Ctarrh. rolyptu OF No+s, hupaird .Noca.-suf.
terd Tor Jenra; patent modioluu tlled 10 help me.
Dr.. Smith completely cured ne"
Dysycp%h apl BloSnled Observation-Disclosures
tF yy.srS hne1 e eiys mo rsi!st Dr. smI,L cnn.d
ma, THOMAS HOLT, Insurance. Agent.
en Msf,n ma them for h fsSEisfs y E%spr h S5S!'A
acptnln, nnnning Sores on Ilead.-"My son WIS
an.i0.el ht fnhIlesn years Nothing seemed 10
help him. Dr.. Smith cured h!n"
Mnrkrt Street, Wheeling. ". vn.
Can~cer.-'EuferI for years with Cane1r: Had II
cut cut thrre tfIncs. j returned 8fh1 each opcrn.
ton. Dr. Smith cured me without h ; kH!fe; %s.,tsi!S or
NlcA Pls.ula OF ~Anus-Flat on my back for IS
weeks. Reported dying. Dr. Smith cuRd me
without kaife IN aFe weeks.
Wholesale Grocer, Main St.. Wheeling, ". Va
UkerntionS Of .Rccriin, .ir0laIsiis and lTlcs,-
WIS given up to do and pronounced tncuMble.
Dr.: sH'l Wh s'iTf:; 11s 's'' hEMh tRih' Martin, rcrrr,
llor. II. o. falA w~rites:-"Dr.. Smiths pr0fcs'
factory; aiI I commend him to all asa gentleman
Ms. Narga,et kolk slys: a hal hocn suffer- ug
for seven yt.irs und treated by many physicians for
dyspepsia Dr.. Ain!th snii I Ind a tnrc worm. md
Ii eight hours rtmortd II monster lbe feet long.
Esnfitie Com plaiatS. -Titee yiaH In hospitals Tor
females. give mo peculiar advantages ID such casts.
Persons rlirct. Of catarrh, disenses OF heart llyer,
stomach, kidneys, skin. blood, nervous affections
uud weakness,e OF men and youth, scrpfIla and
nstImm testify TO my success.
Piles Gu red without the kTlto.
ru,lents III II distance may be treated by letter end
satlshAction guaranteed. 4 chnrt for selfexaniira.
ton SEN. o, receipt Of two thrco-cent stamps, and
advice ptuuttd free
Consultation o, Ollcc fpe. ollco hours from "a.
u, to ! +. 81, diIly. Call nI or address.
"a JOHN l.. SMITH, ND,
No. 1901 Chapline st., Wheeling, ". Va.