davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25
HARDWARE AND METALS.

The Atlantic States Nall association met in
Richmond, Va, few days ago aud liked he
price Of nails at 81 90 {, key, thus conforming 10
the Westerl Nall associations price.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-11
Our w. C. Z. e. Letter-BOx.

Mrs. McNabb, of Wheeling, after
speaking a good word for the FREE
MAN, says, II am sorry | can't be
with you at the Convention, as |
was chosen delegate" We are sor-
ry, too.
Rev. R. R. Saddler, Chairman Of
Committee on Grove Picnic, at
Winfield, July 4th, writes, asking
FOR Mrs. Wells for that occasion,
also extending the invitation to us,
which we are sorely tempted to ac-
cept. Mrs. Wells will go.
Miss Fannie Claypool writes, re-
GREETING her inability to come to
the Convention, but promises a let
ter from the Sinks Grove Band of
Hope.
Miss Mamie Hall, of St. Marys,
has given the Macedonian call"
but Convention work makes it i'm
possible for us to respond.
The long-looked-for letter from
the Wellsburg Union came at last
and we were paid for waiting. If
Mrs. Jacob works as she writes,
there will be no license in Wells
burg, next year.
She and Mrs. Cree will attend
Convention.
Mrs. Gregory, the wide-awake
President of the Weston w. G. T.
u, gives us great pleasure in an
earnest letter pertaining to her To-
cal work, also sends us names of
several delegates.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-11
VIRGINIA FREEMAN.
W. c. L. q. CONTINUED.
We are Prepared to Answer.

A great many to whom we haye
written relative to engaging Mrs.
Wells for a lecture, have said:
"What assurance can you give us
that Mrs. Wells can meet the ex-
pectations of our people, as a lee
turer ?"
While, upon Miss Wizards en-
dorsement, we felt safe in promis-
ing all that reasonable audience
could expect, yet we were careful
to make no extravaganza promises,
as we had never heard Mrs. Wells
But she has come, and we have
heard, and together with the crowd
ed house that greeted her, Sunday
night, at the Baptist church, in
our city-after having listened tt
her twice before through the af
ternoon heat-we say emphatical
ly and without extravagance--sh,
can hold aad saoay any audience tha
eo6U greet her.
She is a splendid type Of noble
gifted womanhood.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-11
ATTENTION, w. G. T. U.
To Mrs. III. l.. Wells Appoint
mentS.

Mrs. M. L. Wells, of Indianapolis,
State President of the w. c. 7. u,
who has been engaged by the West
Virginia State Union to give the
month of June to the good cause in
our beloved State, will be pleased
to meet with and address the peo-
pie at the times and places as ar
ranged below:
Grafton, Monday Evening, June
16.
Wheelimg, Wednesday, June II.
Nou1d8ville, Thursday Evening,
June II.
Fairmont, Friday Evening, June
Morgaatoaon, Saturday Evening
and Sunday, June IA and Is.
ParkerS5urg, At Conventions,
June II, Is and 10.
Long Reach, Friday, Daytime,
Grove meeting, June 20.
Weston, Saturday and Sunday,
June 81 and %.
Buckhommom, Monday Evening,
June %.
Clark8burg, Tuesday Evening,
June "a.
Raven8aoood, Thursday Evening,
June 26.
Hartford City, Friday Evening,
June 81.
Huntington, Saturday Evening
and Sunday, June % and %.
Hinton, Monday Evening, June
Charleston, Tuesday Evening,
July 1.
Maiden, Wednesday evening, July
2.
Putnam County, Temperance Pic
mic at Winfield, Friday July 4.
NoTE.-After much trouble and
care we have arranged the above
list of appointments, as the very
best for all parties concerned, con-
sIdering all the facts and circum-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-11
A misunderstanding.

There has been a slight misap-
prehension in some localities of
that clause in Miss Taylor's Call
for a Convention relating to basis
of representation. Some have
thought because their dues were
not paid in full, they would not
be entitled to sit as delegates,
1t is not the province of the
Committee on Credentials, nor the
State Convention, to inquire into
the payment of local dues, nor is
that the idea Miss Taylor intended
to convey; it was simply that
certain number of regular members
entitled Union to so many dele
gates.
We hope none will be hindered
from coming by the fact that they
are not even delegates Of an organi-
zed Union. If you propose to or
ganize, come all the same, and we
will see that you are not left in the
cold. If you are friends of our
cause, come.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-11

stances that came TO our knowledge,
and we sincerely hope that local
matters will be promptly arranged
to suit in the various localities.
Let the friends go to work at
once, have the meeting arranged,
talked up generally, that the meet.
ings may be a grand succession OF
successes.
And let our good sister return to
Indiana, filled with a new inspira-
ton and pride of her calling be-
cause of her cordial reception by
home-lovers of our little mountain
State.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-11

conducted by Mrs. Albert Bowers,
Huntington.
Reading Minutes of last Session.
Reading Minutes of Executive
Committee.
Report of Supt, of Young Ladies'
Work, Miss Carrie Scoheld, Wheel
ing.
ADDREss-Miss Anna Gordon,
Evanston, Ill.
Exhibition of Bands of Hope.
Report Supt, Juvenile Work
Mrs. Prof. Purinton, Morgantown.
Report of Committee on Resolu-
tions.
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON.
80 o'clock, Devotional Exercis-
es, conducted by Emily f. Cham
bers, Martinsburg.
Reading Minutes of Morning
Session.
Report of Committee on Plan
Work.
Reports of Special Committees.
Reports of Standing COMMITTEES
and appointment of same for next
year.
Election of q 1icers.
Election of Delegates to National
Convention.
Appointment of Superintendent
of Departments.
Addresses of Fraternal Delegates.
A Question Box will be opened
during the session.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-11
Religious News.

ORDINATIoN.-At Hodges, South
Carolina, May Oath, Prof George
d. Purinton, of Furman UNIVERSE
ty, was ordained to the full work
Of the gospel ministry. Sermon by
Rev. J. G. Furman, D. D., from
Rom. Lie; ordaining prayer by
Rev. 0. M. Miller charge to candi-
date, by Rev. Rev. Charles Marley,
D. d.; presentation Of the Scrip
lures by Rev. r. N. Pratt;
charge to the church by
Rev. S. M. Richardson benediction
by the candidate, pastor of the
church. -Morgaaatoao'a Post.
CHARLEsToN.-We clip this ex-
tract from a letter Of DR.. Carol OF
our city, in the Central Methodist,
in reference to church work at
Charleston:
eve have the ear of the people,
and are doing the work of Christ
among them. Bro. Hampton's
ministry there seems to be clearly
Of Gods appointment, and is sue
ceeding beyond our best hopes. He
is earnest, faithful, devoted, instant
in season and out of season, and has
the hearts Of the people and the
entire confidence Of his church.
Everywhere I found the people be-
slowing upon him the honor which
comes from God to his faithful
ministers-the recognition of good
ness and of good works. | abund-
antly rejoice in the fruits of his
ministry"
The fine new Baptist Church at
New Martinsville will be dedica-
ted next Sunday, June Is. Rev.
j. w. Carter of this city will preach
the dedicatory sermon.
We hear that arrangements have
been made for temperance meet
ing in the new church, Saturday
evening, to be addressed by Rev.
J. w. Carter. If so we hope the
town will all turn out to hear him.
Bro. Stewart asks US to come. Sor-
ry we can't.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-11
Kindly MentiOn-The Coming
Conventions.

Richie county will send large
delegation of representative men
to the State Temperance Conven.
tions at Parkersburg, June 1918
| 19.-Ritchie Gazette.
So let it be with all the coun-
ties.
| The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold a State
Convention in Parkersburg on the
18th and 18th of June, in conjunc-
ton with the State Temperance
Convention. The National Presi-
dent, Miss Francis Willard will be
present.-Keyser Tribune.
| Miss Willard of Illinois and Mrs.
M. l.. Wells of Indiana, will adj
dress the State w. G. T. U. and
Temperance Conventions at Park
ersburg. June 17-I8-19.
Mrs. Wells will lecture in Buck
harmon, June Odd. She is lady
of rare talent, and no doubt will
have a good audience Buckhan-
non Banner.
After attending the joint Tenn
perance Conventions at Parkers-
burg, June 1883, Mrs. M. L.
Wells of Indiana, will lecture in
Weston on the 21st and 22nd, and
our citizens should all turn out to
hear her Weston Democrat.
Mrs. M. L. Wells, President of
the w. G. 7. U. of Indiana, will
lecture in the M. e. Church, Key
ser, Monday evening, June 9th.
Mrs. Wells is recognized as one of
the most convincing and entertain
ing of the many successful lectur-
ers engaged in the temperance
work. Her lecture will be well
worth a hearing, and we earnestly
bespeak for her in Keyser, an audi
ence equal in size and intelligence
to those which have greeted her
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-11
Thanks, Sister Reese.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa

WILKEsBARRE, PA.
Mr.. EDITOR: Mrs. Macy, of the
Wyoming Valley Sentinel, asks to
exchange with the FREEMAN, and
will send you his paper. l assured
him he could not possibly make a
Temperance paper success with
out the inspiration and encourage
ment of the spicy, plucky FREE
MAN.
Send it along. 1t will come as a
fresh mountain breeze to this beau
tiful, historic valley, that, like
other portions of our fair land, is
being cursed with the common en-
envy.
With greeting and God speed,
your friend and co-worker,
MARY BYNoN REESE.
The FREEMAN always highly APP
preciates any and every good word
from Mrs. Reese.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-11
You are Most Cordially Muited.
MSS A. TAYLOR, Pres't.
Miss EMMA 70 WLER, Sec'y.
PROGRAM.

TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18th.
9o'clock, Convention called to or
der by the President, Miss A. Tay-
lor, Wheeling.
Devotional Notwithstanding
ted by Mrs. Mary A. Love, Grafton.
Roll Call of Officers.
Reading Minutes of Executive
Committee.
Appointment of Committees.
Address Of Welcome--By Mrs. DR..
Kendall, Pres't of Parkersburg w,
C. T. U.
ReapomSe-By Mrs. George Par
sons, Keyser.
Report of Committee on Creden-
tials.
REPORTS OF DEPARTMENT sUPERIN-
TENDENTs.
LITERATURE-Mrs. c.. D. Merrick,
Parkersburg.
INFLUENCING THE PREss-Mrs. ] i.
B. Thompson, Grafton.
LEGISLATIVE WoRK-Mrs. F. M.
Chalfant, Jane Lew.
Prison AND JAIL WoRK-Miss
Amanda List, Wheeling.
SABBATH SCHOOL WoRK-Miss
Emma A. Fowler. Wheeling.
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON.
1 80 o'clock, Devotional Exercis-
es, conducted by Mrs. M. Jenkins,
Volcano.
Reading Minutes of Morning
Session.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss
Emma Fowler, Wheeling.
State Treasurer-Mrs. C. F. Scott,
Parkersburg.
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
Report of Vice President-Mrs. 1.
H. Johnson, Parkersburg.
Report of Supt. of R. R. Work
Mrs. Emily F. Chambers, Martins
burg,
ADDREss-by Miss Jennie Smith,
Mountain Lake Park.
Report of Sup't of Evangelistic
Work-Mrs. M. M. Love, Grafton.
Miscelleous Business.
Adjournment.
EVENING.
Devotional Exercises.
Address-Mrs. M. L. Wells, Pres't
Indiana w. G. T. U.
Music.
ADDRESS-Miss Frances E,
Willard, President of the National
w. G. T. u.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18TH.
8 o'clock, Workers Conference.
8 o'clock, Devotional Exercises,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-11

When yon talk politics, flavor
the same highly with temperance.
You will find it will forcibly strike
the average voter.-Crescent.
The Crescent sees clearly and
talks wisely.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-11

in other places. Good music will
be feature of the evenings enter
tainment, and no admission will
be charged. Keyser 1ribnnme.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-11
IN THE SENATE-1l.

BENZ W Byrne Of Kanawha, VIM L McNeel OF Pocahontas'
Conna Dawson of Morgan, Geo rice of Mineral,
John Donehoo, of Hancock, Scott, OF ONO,
1obn r Flovd of Logan Joel Stollings of Boone
Jacob Melvin of Jefferson, Joseph Vanmeer OF Hardy
Mr.. President T Farnesworth OF Upshur
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE STRANCLED!
And These are They that Did 1t :! Watch Them!


IN THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES-14
Albert Allen of Boone L D Isbell of Fayette
Jas Brown, of Kanawha, VIM Payne, of Mcdowell,
John Collins, of Kanawha L D Chambers, of Logan
w Daley, of Mineral, E Pennybacker of Pendleton,
Fouke of Jefferson, John Rider, of Jefferson,
Dovener, of Ohio-absent, sick
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-06-11

Louis F Stifel, of Ohio,
J ] Timms, of Putnam,
Henry S Gilkeson, of Hampshire,
Mr. Speaker, J ] Woods, of Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-10

my No. 1901 fhaplinr it.. v hceliry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-10
+. +. wa.

Descended from linr,iy Adventurous,
Eut Not Prom Grow ned Heads.
AacmiE!ans Laya:ine. .... A...
1t is quite Il common belief among the
people in Virginia that they are sprung in
some way from the loins OF the "Bri,ish
nobility" who apparently iorsook their
estates and tenants at home during the
seventeenth century, and took TO the back.
wooda. ! don't mean to say tha, every
educated Nirsinian INDUCES in sch rub.
bish rs this, but he has probably more or
less succumbed TO tho fetish, while South
ern writers and stump oratorG from time
immemoriRl have done their bes. 10 en-.
courage these txtravagant abaurdi,ies, rs Il!
hey were Ashamed OF the brave, hard.
listed pioneers that carved out those
lands from the primeval icrea!s
which they themselves now enjoy. No
doubt many cadets OF good families found
taeir way to Firginia-as where haven't
they found their way, too, particularly in
more recent times?-but there Ia nothing
in the earlier records OF the colony, in the
uame OF tho first gettlers, to lead one to
suppose that the colonial ris,oc.acy which
arose with the development oil tho coun-
try and tho adoption Of negro slavery
was OF any other than colonial ,manufac.
,ure. There Ia no trace Of any persons OF
title in lists OF Festrymen and Burgesses
that marked the most in tluantial colonis's
Of those days. Nearly all OF thfSe names
have IN ordinary mldd,e,cIa.s ring about
them, such as are to be seen on eimilar,
but much better kept, records ci
Massachusetts or Connecticut. But Eag.
Iish nomenclature for the average
Virginian would have 10 significance, even
II he took the trouble to inform himself
accurately as to the early history Of the
colony, OF which he generally knows very
little. So the cavalier and the British
nobleman flourish in hszy and pictur.
esque fashion at the root Of every Vir.
siuian's family tree. No matter il he il
only the third Of bis race that anybody in
the State, himself included, can ut all ideu.
tify, there is SlSays The national adam"
to be depended upon in the far away back
gronnd-the cavalier Of Southern flncy--a
gentleman upon u prancing steed, with
flowing locks and noddiug feather, ~ III 'ng
inlacs, and boiling over with chivalry. lie,
At any rate is always there, reudy Tor I'm.
kn%wing foreigners and sentimental Ameri-
can romanc:s:s. No doubt many royaI!sls
came to Virgins; it Was a Church OF Eng.
land colony, and vulgar error not by
any means cobfued to Virginia, iorgeta
the yeolnanty and common folk that form
ed tho bulk Of the royalist army, in lis
social ealimste OF the cavalier, Just IS it is
apt to forget the men OF birth and cousid-
Grafton that we're found upon the other;
but the gradual establishment OF colonial
sristocrscy towsrd the end of the seven.
tenth century, il it contained the children
Of few younger sons Of English country
SqrireR, it WAS because Ties, latter had
shown themselves able TO cope with the
merchants, traders, ard ysomen in the bat.
tie eli life. III,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-10
these 10 q paste, and then add sufficient
Mhikn ntnck IN Innka Il atnnoih and ahnnf

these 10 q paste, and then add sufficient
white stock 10 make !. smooth and about
na thick ia Custard, seasoning II with little
salt aud pepper. Place tho sance over a
gentle fire, aud lot II simmer for twenty
minutes 10 half an hour. Then set It to
Que slde,and whiio cooling beat up the yelks
oil two eggs with half II cupiul OF cream,
and tsit the mixture into the sauce. Put
II again over thotlre TO heat, stirring con.
slanlly, but do not lot It boil after adding
the eggd aud cream. Those who ike tho
iavoring Can add 10 this ssuce n half dozen
almonds reduced 10 pas.e.--1he Cdtner.
ArrIE JgLLY.-A nice dish for dessert
IL matte by pteling some tart apples, and
removing tho cores, leaving tho apples
whole; stew The apples In water enough 10
completely cover them, and when soft 80
that you can pierce them easily clear
through with slender broom aplint, lift
them out Of the water, and lot them drain
on u colander. Then TO the water In which
tho apples were boiled add sugar enough to
sweelen itwcll; let this come 10 q boil, then
drop the apples In, and lot them come 10 q
boil. take them out again and place them
ina jar. To the hot syrup add an ounce Of
gelstine dissolved In a pint Of cold water.
Let this come 10 boil, then pour over the
apples. Tho day after they are cooked
these arc ready for tho table. II small
quantity only 10 made, put IL into the dieh
III which 1t 10 to be sent to the table, or put
It into a mould, and turn It out on plat.
ter. Strive In cream il possible.
WHOLE. MEAL BDIAp.-There Is a strong
public opinion awakened in regard to ibe
superior healthlulnoss and desirableness In
every way OF bread made from whole meal,
Instead ofirom skeletonizsd white flour tr
the common mixtures oil bran and l,ur
which pass current AZ "Graham" bread.
Whole'meal bread made from well cleansed
and prepared whole wheat flour is not only
sweeter--more palatable when one Ia lit.
tie accustomed 10 it-but contains double
and treble the amount Of strength, and all
those constituents necessary 10 the lorna.
ton OF blood, bone, muscle, and those,
also, which give color to the hair, Of which
the ordinary white louris deprived. House
keepers who wish to have the best bread;
mothers who wish their children to grow
up strong and sound, should sue 10 it that
whole meal bread enters largely into their
diet, and that grains, and that grains, fruit
and green salads and vegetables each &C.
cupy as important place rs meat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-10
Home Proof,

Kidney and Liver G.encs ard Rheumstlsn,-
Suffered Terribly Nothing seemed 10 help me
Gould not get ont OF bed. p: tm III cur, ne"
a.r.G4 ZEPll. plllLLIPS,
Wheeling. W.. Va.
Cn.arrh, ro!ypus Of Nose, Impaired votcc.-suf.
Tered ior years: patent medicine failed TO help mo.
CHaKLa cHADpucE,
Vi speidel u o., Wheeling, ". Va.
nyspep.i. and ulce ated Observation-Disclosures,
Tor years hiI 10 give me rel CT. D.. Gmth cured
me-" THOMAS HouT, insurance. Arsnt,
Fir.-"iIsd them Tor fourteen years. Dr. Smith
cured Le' LOU, y. WASllIhLToN.
scroiula Running SO cs on Head my son was
afflicted for fourteen Yeas. Nothing Hemcd 10
nRi KATHERINE GAPS,
Msrket str!et, VII cling, ". vs..
Cancer-"suns:eI for years with cancer, Had
II cut out thrte lines. ltreurned R..c. csc oper.
or pain " Ma. II, NJ CIRCUIT.
Piles, Fttula Of Auua-FlAt on nv back Tor Is
weeks. Renortei dying, 1t Saith cured MIC
THOMAS COL IN,
Wholesale Grocer, Main St, Wheeling VI. Va,
plreraiioLs ol Rectum Pro!ans,E aud Pilcs =
.,Wa' k!yen up TO die and pronounced iucurab.e
Dr. Smith cured me Si,h hon f n46s NJ,
Martins Ferry.
Rev. e. 0. ladd w,ites:-"Dr. Smiths p,otes.
sonal services In my family have lcen 10, st salts.
isctory, and commend him to all as geuta ma
and skillful physiriln." : III :
Mrs Margaret ko!b says: II had been suffering
for tercn yea and treated by lhany phy,icals jor
dyspepsia. Dr.. Smith said / had tape worm hpd
In eight hcu.s rem We'd monster ltN feet Long"
Female Complains Three y.Ars IN h0sr itals for
females give me peculiar advantage. 10 such eases.
Persons cured Of cxtarrh diseases OF te4rI, liver
stomach, Kidneys. skin, blood, nervous atIecions
and weaknesses Of men and YOUTH Sctoiula aud
asthma testify TO my SUCCESS -
Piles cured without the knife EE
patientsa at distance may he treated by letter
and satisfaction guaranteed. A chart 10: Ie,tcx.
ami nation scnt"n receipt Of two STAMPS.
and advice returne free. 80 -
Consultation at Office Tree. Office | ours f,om
4. n. to7r N daily. Call on or address
JOHN i. SMITH, n. D..
my No. la0i fhap'inr -. Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-10
euro of lsi,etiIt.aft>ut

CceSus Posr OFFICE, RccKAwAY BxAcH, N
T., March |, 1888 Il have besn srea, SUI
ierer from rheumatism. Some six weeks
ago had bad attack and WAS ls;d up for &
month; nothing appsa.ed t, me OF INV good
got boz Of B,andre,h's Pills ut last. AND
tuuk three and four every night i,r II week
got better every day, aud In a week | was
well. Ga this beach We have no d,ctor, and
our main reliance is on Bfaudreth's Pills and
Allcoek's Porous Plasters.
1THs4T NJ. p. HOLLAND, Postmaster,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-10

AN NE Tar found.
The Japanese eat more fish than any
other people in the world. With them
meat'cating is o foreign innovation, con.
fined TO the rich, or rather to those rich
people who prefer 1t to the the national
diet. Clearly Mr.. Okoshi is not one Of
three. lie was enthusiastic about the ex-
cellence OF his native fish dinners. lie told
us that the reason why fish is not more
eaten in England is not because Of its price
or because OF the difficulty OF transport, but
because We cook it 30 badly. ITO boil it
is simply to take away the best part Of i,s
flavor; with US there are as many varieties
OF tiah.cooking as there are different kinds
OF fish," W ~ - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-10

Dr.. "; D. Wright, Cincinnati, O, sends
the subj 'inei professional endorsement: ~
have prescribed DR.. Vim Halls Balsam for
the Lungs in great number OF cases, and al
ways with SUCCESS. 01e case in particular
~as given up by several physicians who had
been called In Tor consultation with myself.
The patient had I'LL the symptoms Of cor.
tirnied consumptiou-cold night sweats, hee-
TIC fever harrassng coughs, etc. He COM
menced Immediately 10 get better, and WIS
soon restored 10 his usual health. l found
Or. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs the
most valuable e4pectorant for breskipg up
distressing coughs aud colds. rru;aw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-10
d eKcUry pU(l POtAsl,

Ara dangerous even when Administered by
directions and under the eye OF good physi
cian,' and when put up in lGstryms, often by
incompetent paisons, are apt 10 produce evil
consequences Bn osEeful Of these poisonous
mixtures or you may regret it. Swif.'s Sp:
c:hc:s not only preferable to these duogsrou.
compounds in the treatment OF Blood snd
SKIN diseases, but eliminates the poison OIL
Mercury nad Potash from the system by ton.
Ing up the organism and forcing out the .ro;
s3n through Il g pores OF tho skin.
Tfeatise on Blood End { kin Diseases mailed
free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co..
-ET Drawer :, Atlanta, Ga,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-10

DISEASE. propensity and passion bring
mankind numhesless ailments foremost
among them are nervousness, nervous debil.
ny and unnslprel weakness Of genera,iv We
organr, Allen's brain Food success. rlly
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