davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
A WHIT 'rO'I.ihxr.
How tho Angclus Ring out Under the
NnSter's Touch, F-ltF I'D

How tho AngeIus ring Out Under the
Mnstcr'a Touch, f-HF IA
"My Musical lie" BY DR.. IT. Il EdGeis
We had again reached thoupper terrace,
where the abbste's midday repast was be,
ing laid out by his valet. It was charm.
iug etua;ion for lunch, commanding that
wide and magnificent prospect to which !
have alluded; but autumn was far advanc-
ed, there was fresh breeze, and the table
was ordered indoors. Meanwhile, Liz.
laying his hand upon my arm, We passed
through the library opening into his bed
room and thence to little sitting room
The same which commanded that view Of
the Campagns). Here stood bis grand
bolis,p no said, II should like to show you
M 'Angelus," which have just written
and opening the piano he eat down. This
was The moment which I had 40 often and
so yainly logged for. When left England
1t seemed to me as impossible that ehould
ever hear List play as that l should
ever see Mendelssohn, who has
bean in his grave thirty-three years.
How few of the present generation have
had this privilege! At Bayreu.h had
hoped, but no opportunity offered itself,
and it is well known that List can hardly
eyer be prevailed upon to open the piano
in the presence OF s!rangera. A iavorite
pupil, Polig, who was then with him at til q
Villa d'Es:e, told mo he rarely touched II 0
piano, and that he himself bad eeldou
heard him. "But," he added with enthu.
silsm, "Then the master touches the keys,
1t ID always with the same Incompatible ef.
feet, unlike any one else, always perfect
Gu know" said Liz, turning to me,
.'ihey ring tho .Angelus' in Italy careless.
ly; the bells swing irregularly and leave
OF, and the csdeucea are often broken up
thus" and he began a little swaying pas
sage in tho treble-like belln tossing high
up in the evening air. 1t ceased, but 80
softly TINT the hall-bsr OF silence made it.
self ielt, and the listening ear still carried
the broken rhythm through the pause.
The abbate himself seemed to
fall into a dream; hia fingers
fell again lightly on the keys, and the bells
went on, leaving Of in the middle Of a
phrase. Then 1883 from tho base the song
OF the Angelns, or rather it seemed like the
vague emotion of one who, as he passee,
bears in the ruins Of some wayside cloister
the CHESTS OF old monks humming their
drowsy melodies, as the sun goes down
rapidly and tho purple shadows OF Italy
steal over the land out OF the orange west !!
We sat motionless-the disciple on one
eide, on the other. Liszt WINS almost as
motionlces. His fingers seemed quite indie.
pendent-chance ministers Of his soul.
The dresm was broken by a pause; then
came back the little swaying passage OF
bslls tossing high up in the evening air,
the hall bar Of silence, the broken rhy INN
and thsAngelus was rung.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
ltL n, i,ilallE:lI:iI,S
A Breed which Iuotsa,os In popularity.
itti9, NJ ,giS Its PeculiAfttios. II

Eis' ~ w Its Peculiaflties.l = iis,l 8t HI
American 4 Agricultural. p s,si. 4 III, n
I. The popularity of the Lincoln sheep
has been Eon THE 8B increase in this
country ever since its " first introduc.
ton. Tho sheep Of Lincolnshire were
heavy carcaesed and leggy, but carried
very long heeces. They were greatly ben.
Gifted by crosses with the LeicestGrs as
improved by Mr., Dakewell, and known as
"DlBhley's," from the name OF hla place.
Sill the Liucolns retained characteristics oil
their own which render them quite distinct
rom other long.wool breeds Of the present
day. They show thia both IN the wool
and In the carcass, and have been great
ly improved by judicious bret ding. In
recent years. : They are regarded by their
breeders In this country 90 hardy,
hearty feeders, heavy, .well.shaped, and
peculiarly well and lorg.woelad. In
each OF these particulars they have been
improved and are In all respects noble
and excellent breed for early lambs, for
| mutton and for fleece. A recent writer at
tributes some Of their peculiar excellenciel
10 an importation Of big Dutch lonR.wool
sheep said to have been made about one
hundred and fifty years ago into Lincoln.
shire. \ It Is not at all improbable that such
an importation was made, as size and
length Of fleece were qualities then more
highly priced than compactness OF calcass
Nj. BLACKWELL, who 50 improved the Lei
cesters that he may almost be said to have
created the breed as We know Il, paid little
attention to the fleece, and neglected mere
azs In preference to form and quality
What blood the Lincolns possess which re-
spends so kindly to. good breeding prac
tees and careful selection Is not certainly
known, but 1t is fact that 1t Is in thu
blood, and that SELECTION alone would no
go promptly fix the valuable peculiaritisl
Of fleece and CARCASS which they now pos
Be8g. " IA ~ lff, j. {Is.srl y a T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

4. w. ~. 1, N u. r. ia ,,yn MT
lenIl Worx, anu anat ns.e .uo ~" Yo. INV
ana from that mee.inga M!etwasa spihat,s
thelr marriage. Nhpoisyrn INeu iu sara ~
Evann IN many Ways ou 1no W. ~ nis.Sa
me NE OF Eugene one hiSat as sne le.t .ao
Grant opera heuss, anu an aat.ethp. We
mans 10 assasslna s Napoleon " ;avTEss
hand g'erauee. ne ,altetwatu au s .. Iu
genie 10 escMp,ns 70 EGglahu, anu Mens
with her ID le.oi Al tnis t.me 9v Ky SaS
clse han ueaer,eu tne empiess, ahu sae nsu
70 ". Evans mouse. inp uoe!ot ,. wne"s 70
q! INC seasnofe, anu EAschie utesseW ~ ~ ~
Mre. Evans clothipg, was pstaeui -, un ~
Evans rs his we, anu ullven NIL, IN n.s , Imm
carriage 70 inc Norman COAST inen ''' 'i's
got poat 70 England. y -. ~, =,
do. Eyans," th's gent!elnan VEN ha on :
III worm se'efa1 ullngIs, anu AZ nnI ~ -
grand pa!sce IN fafis, his oneo p lnSothlIiu
n ne Rue ue Ia la,x he'a MN ptphuahU W.
s00oVo year, put .his u no! h IWha 10 M W.
mace lhe mes o, nis tngney. w nnm ~. ha
po!eon was pteh'1snt -. ,nu iep ,uoai.h ~
way Iuie poG h;s me ueu se nssas thonGi
anu tnucH " h,s noney o Was ,nhat ac,ien
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
BREAKFAST 9GDGaT,
. The, Silver King mine at pinal, Ari., is
lighted by electricity. -.

vs. The Silver King mine at pinal, All, is
lighted by electricity. .-s- ;.
"a Leroy; o., hog has beaten tho world
fasting l07 days at a time.
rs ,Oa,emont, N. H., still rings "thc cur.
few" at 9 o'clock by vote Of the town.
It is said upon good authority that there
I are three Bhtriils in Tennessee who can
z no. write their names.
There IS man living in LauIens county,
i Ga, seventy.!our years old, who is the
father Of forly-seven children.
a brutal husband at Macon, Ga, re-.
I! Gently horaewhipped bis invalid wife bs.
! causs she refused to take medicine.
.,$S a Maine girl, who is graduate OF Vas.
sar college, las built "a porch and realm
gled her iather's house just for the fun Of it.
Y. A Bangor woman has Just discovered
! that tue man to whom she was married
eight years ago is mulatlo, and she wants
a divorce in consequence.
mo lady or gentleman" emphstically
Z remarks rural Vermont paper, "no mat.
+ ter how costly or fashionablethe raimsnt,
will sitin church and eat peanuts"
A doctor Of Terrell, Tex, has curiosity
: preaerved in alcohol in the shape of a per
4 tect double calf with single head, the
!: monstrosity being grown together at the
neck. M &,sf,d
The cabin OF Martin Phantom, near Eu.
reka, New, is buried under the snow. Pi-
antoni, in order to get in and out Of his
domicile, had to tunnel through thirty feet
OF snow. d z. h q a 5s'.5t
t,.g& Nearly fifty years ago woman named
{ Lois Lyman, Of Cabot, Vt, began to plat
the conbiugsof her hair into a rope. It
/. was half an inch thick and of various
shades, the hair having changed materially
during the half century. When she died,
. low days ago, the rope was nearly 100
feet long, h
.. There is just now in London great rage
for Fortuny's paintings. a small speci.
men Is by 20 inches. entitled "Iu the Vat.
lean" which was sold twelve years ago for
s. 900, was recently bought by m Enelish
collector, who has just refused an offer OF
10000 for it. The would.be buyer is IN
american lady. p, g77Il
m Harry Powers, New York bootblack,
I did a heroic act a few days ago that would
h put the iron Cross on his breast ii he was
I Frenchman. At a fire he noticed half.
crazed woman about to jump from the
4 third story OF burning building. He
yelled to her not to jump, and sprang up
! tree with tho agility Of squirrel, crawled
out on a limb and dropped to balcony on
/ the second story. He then climbed to the
third story on a shutter, reaching the
woman as she was about to jump out. He
I drew her forcibly from the window and
held her until the 1remen rescued both,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

Correcting LOe u MisgOvcrnmentt
70 Now that the horse Ia cut the good poo,
pic Of Cincinnati ere going to Try TO lock
the ntablo door,. tThuy hnve had something
too much Of government by hummer poll.
ticianu, and now they are going TO see
whether they can not govern themselves
with order, decency and some regard Tor
the laws. ,l,. "a.
I. The Plan Is citizens movement, in
which swell.dispossd men rhall join with.
out regard to National or State politics.
This method has been tried In other cities.
s,metimeH with success and sometimes
with failure. The argumenta are apparent.
~ all in favor Of It, but practical working
Z develops defects which seem to be iGher-
! emit. a1@
/, The work Of the Philadelphia Committee
I OF Ono Hundred is cited as an oxuniple Of
what may be done by.a non.parlissn citl'
Gems movement. But that was committee
Of one hundred Republican,; there was no:
: Democrat on 1t. At frs. there was
4 Committee Of Thirtyssven, composed Of
Democrats, formed to cooperate with the
Commilteeof One Hundred; butthe Thirty
Z seven cut a very small figure In the frs.
campaign and soon dropped out OF sight
~ II Is true that there WIS a common rally
Of citizens, without regard 10 party, and
I that ring government suffered q telling
blow. But the history Of the One Hundred
is tho history Of nearly all such bodies.
Z Some Of Its members began 10 feel the itch
for office, the committee began to show the
! ear.marks Of machine, and the people
turned against it ind defeated lis candi.
dates. Other efforts Of similar character
II hayo come to an end in much the same
way. Thegovernment Of Philadelphia has
been greatly improved by the movement
Z conducted by the Committee OF One
Hundred, but the old trouble will break
Z out again. a3r.
The difficulty is that in citiea, psr.icu.
larry in large cities. it. has not been found
possible 10 divorce local politics from ma.
4 tional politics. There may be a temper.
airy and partial separation, but in time,
aud generally soon, national politics Ieas.
serts i.eelf. It might contribute moro 10 the
4 cause Of good government and the lasting
results Of u popular uprising il this fact
were recognized in local movements.
I'LL II the mssses Of each party, led by men
{ OF character and intelligence, were TO re-
4 solve to rule withia the party and to bring
4 forward Tor public place the best men,
there would result two tickets OF general
y excellence, and the election Of either would
\ boa guarantee OF good government.
In the present temper OF Cincinnati tie
4 non.partisan movement will meet with
] moat iayot, end agreat field Of labor is open
"A IN II --Hti3gl4-tsa - - a..h .Na, ~ a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

CERTAIN druggists begin to complain that
the only cough remedy they can now sell Is
Dr.. Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry. This
goes to prove that intelligent people are de-
termined 10 get The best cure for coughs,
colds, and consumption, and will not take q
iubblitute. so pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
h ApESNsLYLyANIAs IN PARIS.
The Wonderful Luck Of DIR. Evans, Den,
ist-The Days OF the Empire.
I Torffsnnndfurs CIWldul Ifnifr n.y. a Hf., ~,

!; The Wonderful Luck Of Or. Evans, Dent
ist-The Days OF the Empire.
+ Correspondence Cleveland LeaIer.
Charles Howard, the millionaire OF Yer.
mont, is to leave Sl,OO0,0O) to his niece
Mrs. Evans, the wife Of tie wealthy Paris.
( ian dentist. Evansis already several times
q millionaire, and this will be a pretty I'D.
5dition to his fortune, which is increasing al
1 the rate Of hundreds Of thousands yearly.
@1t is generally supposed that he made the
most Of his fortune in filling teeth. But
this q mistake, as the following talk with
4 one Of the oldest dentists in the United
{Stater, a man who was years ago connect.
led with one Of the imperial courts OF En-.
rope, wilt SHOW: & 4 5s5l t,s.s9 0.., 4 : :,
S"Dr. IL rams" said the gentleman, "was
bornin Lancaster county, Pennsylvania
5and he started lifs as a jewelers. appren.
Stice in Lancaster, the same town in which
Buchanan became lie as, a young lawyer,
1 He went TO- Paris as q dentist in few
years. 81 81 - i,5 1,
isssss5s"",When did Fans become court dent.
Est 2, 4 z? 81
3S!I..'I do not know tho time,p be says, under.
stand he was filling Eugenie's teeth when
Louis Napoleon came to bis Office for some
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

Do You wish freedom from aches, pains.
soscsetc.9 Then purify the blood, strengthen
tho urinary and digestive organs, build up
your broken down constitution BY using Dr.
Guysotts Yellow Dock and Sarssparilla, II
isgratifying TO know that among the intelli.
gent communities this simple, harmless vet
sGecliTe remedy. sells faster than the MANY
a!Anbpg bitters, iron medicines and pretend.
Cd kidney cqr.s, oil Of which SO rapidly
aud k;dneys byexcltinS thtss delicate or.
snas to unnatural activity. yy$i- :. : nav 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
DIED.

BRY$oN-on Tuesday, April l. 1881. at ll:l6
P. n. al the residence Of her son. James T. Bryson
1905 Wood street. CATHERINE A, wiic OF tn, lats
James X. Brysou, in the 50, year OF her agc.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 8 o'cl OK, from
tho residence ri her s,u.
L---- " lRnllI nan1n nannrs nlnasn ranr Il ---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
BLOOD WILL TELL,
A"Best YOung Nan" md a Great Inter
national Difficulty.

BOB Bardt!ts.
"Wha's all's talk bout that Texas iel'ah
and this Lasker business ?"' asked one OF
our best young men as he stood with his
friends inhaling the msddening fumes OF
the destroying cigarette. A long silence
followed, which WAS at length broken by
the best young man who makes a living
by sucking tho head of cane. After pon.
dering the question fully for a long time,
he snid: 5i = -, ia
"Whst Lasker y talkin' bout ~ ~
Tho first best young man was evidently
annoyed by the question. He looked sadly
at his toothpick shoes, hoping for some in.
SEPARATION from them, but none came. He
sighed heavily, cast an appalling glance
toward the well-informed best young man,
who remained silent, however, and the first
speaker replied: id < 5..s.s.l
"same L1sker-iellah that 90! into trou.
bio With Texas icllah-Doubiltree was
Texas fellah's name, b'lieve. Some kind
of-er-ah-trouble, b'lieve." IA
Tho eyes Of tho be.t young men are now
turned toward the well.informed best
young man. He was always looked no 10
Ia political discussions because he once
drew salary in the custom house for do.
ing something or other-fe had forgotten
whstit was he did in the custom house, bal
be did It several years. In answer to the
g|anceH bent upon him in mute but intel.
ligent> inquiry, the well informed best
young man SAID: Il, \; z; m
."Aw-yaas; know. said at tho time
shers'd be trouble. Said when Secretary
Seward" 5& 3. O.. Il. + s., -
,f"Who's he secretary oi?" asked the best
young mar, whose mother takes in washing.
Dash il Iknow,n said tho well.inforlned
best young man., after painful silence;
.'some club or o:hah-Ive just forgotten
what. Well, l said when Secretary Seward
bought Alasker Of the Proosians-said them
Bismarck make trouble bout it some day;
m 30 he has" MI Ill 4l,f7i,,, 4 80
ili"Wh'd be buy it FORT" asked the best
youSg man who generously allows his sis.
ter, who teaches school, nearly one.hali Of
her salary. <. ~ iiSlll,3 80
"Don' know" slid the well.iniormed
best young man. aspect wanted to build
on it," Ia z = n Il - 80.
] And the best young men wandered on
to q place that sold scented cigarettes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

HAHD.rAlNrED bonnets are among the
spring noveltiee, and and We observe that
hand.painted fences still retain their old
time popularity. 10 .ftae@siti5l4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

MALARIA is caused by torpid liver. piles BY
constipation, headache by INDICATION.
Avoid them all BY using the great vegetable
remedy Aliens Bilious Physic. s Is cents.
At all druggists. f5S. rratav~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
sARWl4Ilpy, j. II 1. a !
RIO ALL WHOM JTMAY CONCERN.-

Notice 10 hereby ivcn that by authority o. the
escetAry OF tho Treasury VI tho Omitted States uu.
der Bectisn2, chapter l0 Act Of March . 1884, pub.
licntlon Is hereby made Of the change ef tho name
q the Steamboat 20. ". batcuA', g that Of "Lit.
Ito Beauty SH.ti-i W, A. BRADFORD. sgI
Apt3 .~7s'.'9t F0A ~ r5 iETsa1trI- Master. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
TRAvELEK's GUIDE,
Trains arrive and depart as iollowa-city time,

49,
Trains arrive and depart As follows-city time, 2
Baltimore d Ohio-MA1N LINx-DEpART-
Las a m, 8Ss N, ass . m, Sos p M, 7:H a m,
Q. O. DiH--4:l5 p N, arlb m, 2:35 ; m, lilo pm'
W.. !. Div:-DxPART-for pitu6ulgh, go u N.
and 3:o5 p N; for Washington, Pa, SEQ and Dos mi
SOS and 5:i5 p m. ARkIvE-Gain Line-I2.IS
n, 1910 N. s16 p N. $40 M l:lb m, q. O.
Div.-6:lQ N, 9:b0a N. 2:b5 Ana. W.AP. Div
AEsIyx-F.or, Pittsburgh. $50 n. and Csc D m:
from Washington, "a. S:oosnd $50 N; lis and
p, O. d ST. L.-DsrASr--t:27 r.. o.o1 . m
~ m, ~ p N. AsRivr--s:s7 = m, iI:i7 IN.
s67p N, EG N. a 4 y.ls'5,5s = \ -
Cleveland, Lorn.n d WheeItng.-pEpAr7
Bridgeport AMIDST. Clairsyille Accommodate go
m and 5:2a p N; Cleveland, 1900 noon: Mssiion'
E15 p m. ARalvE--s:4s N, 1927 q m, l5I D rn'
Cleveland d Pittsbursh-Dxriar-s =,
"a. I1:tl m, SIC p IN: steubenville Accommoda.
ton 9:B q m, Wellsvllle LAoconu, odation S:o3
p m. AAR1vE-l21S M, 500 m, S:aS . m: staiI.
benville Accommodation $40 M Wellsyiile Ic-
conlmoda,ion &IS H. A. - 80 go ~
Z b.. z. d g.. RaiIwny-IaAyz Bellairo N,
Woodsheld aud Symmetrical at Goo A. n. and Gin
p. m. ARRIVE At Rellatre at elisa N. and hSs n m
WHEELING, 4 ELM GROVE R..R,-
On and ai!er Monday, March a. 1851, trains win
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

Imported Wooden DREsS FABRICS Of Fine Tex.
turo in all the New and Choice Spring Shades Aho,
complete lines Of DRESS SILKS, tSumlmer silks,
Black Silks the best makes imported Printed Satins
and the still Newer Otto man Cords in Printed and
Plain. .s,sts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

I Tar LanBdon'a City Butter Crs,,cke.rIlg,., ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

m LsayS nc tGSowpsIs Leave Wheeling Park
n l0$"l 6 - II Z" IA ~ "a; II -! Il
q IL ". SFss-tiEb% s - ~ i'm o 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
WHEELING ( ELM GROVE p r.

!. b. z. & e.. RaiIwny-IaAyl Bells,ro for
Woodsteld aud Symmetrical at Goo a m and o.st
D. m ARRIVE 1t Rnlare At elsa n, AND sss ~ =, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

And the beS young men wandered on
to q place that sold scented cigarettes, >.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
r CORRECTING Loc !. u I,sovcrnment

WHEELING, ". VA, APRIL 3, 1884.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

run as follows: t{ss.f bSl-, ~ = = - -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08
The Souihetn's New Routes

The Southern Express Company has recently effected arrangements by which New York freight may be shipped via the Old Dominion line of steamships to Norfolk. Na. thence All rail to Little Rock, a, a saving to the shipper of Sl oo per hundred pounds. The time in transi; by this route Is bu, IS hours longer than all rall. Steamships make close eonnee- tons with trains and, considering the cheapness of the route, the few hours difference in time is hardly appreciable.
 From Philadelphia he Southern uses the Clyde line of steamers to Norfolk, a, 7s cents per hundred jess than all rail with difference in time oi only 10 hours Little Rock merchants will do we'll to ad- wise their New York and Philadelphia shippers to use the Southern Express b! these lines. G. R. McFadden, agen' Southern Express Co, at thiss place, vii cheerfully furnish any information re quired.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08
The Highest Award.

Among the brewed beverages of the world the Anheuset- Basch Beer. made by the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Assoc a,ion of S,. Louis. Mo. takes inc lead. The hlghes, awards have been given ;hss beer over ali others wherever exhibited both In America and Europe notably at Philadelphia In 1870. at pArls in .S-S and at the Worlds Exposition, AmsIer- dam. ISS,. on which occasion all of the Edt opean brewers os note competed ios the Prse. These facts supported by the popularity oI the Anhcuser Busch beer among beer consumers everywhere are indisputable.
 For the convenience ot ,heir ,Fade the Association has established beer and ice depots at numerous points throughout the country, where the dealer may obtain supplies in small quantities and avoid the delay which would be oocasloned Il compelled to order direct hom Sl. Lagis. They have an extensive depo, of this kind in Little Rock under the manage ment of H. F. Mons, ~ho wllg give prompt attention to all shipments. Ad- dress all orders to
 H. F. MoNs, Manager.
 Little Rock. Ark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. retired from practice having had placed in his hands by ar East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speed, and permanent cure of Consumption Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections. also posi- tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints. after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt II his du,y ,o make | known to his suffering fellow 5. Aetuated by this motive and desire to relieve human suffering. will send free of charge, to all who desire il. this recipe. Tn German, French or English. with full directions for preparing and using Sen, by mall by addressing with stamp. nam- ing ,hls paper, w MOVES, 10 Poae,' 7 BA1c&, RozItaley. \. !.