davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28
BILL NYE ON HAND SHAKING.

There are two kinds of hand. shakers
for whom | go armed. If ever Stay my
fellow man and hurl his surprised soul
into The bosom OF the great hereafter,
it will be either the min who graSpS my
hand with such an enthusiastic external
pressure that il comes back to me a
quiveIing, heterogeneous mass of con-
fused and ahraded phaltnges. or the man
who protrules his liicless hand toward
me and lays it i'll my ptlm as he would Il
link of bologna sausage. The last man
enhances ana enriches the act very much
by looking at You with the cold, unim.
FASHIONED eye of Il dead goldfish.
| can forgive a young lady sometimes
for dcposiiing "A little warm mass of
forty four button kid in my hand with
no apparent emotion in the hand. 1t
is the eye. after all, that want to shake
hands with
career as posi- master and through tue
toll and persecution of politics, Il pair
of bright eyes that used to come about
even with the breast pocket of my over
coat and how | used to shake hands With
them. God bless them. didn't seem to
know whether | had one hand or six in
my grasp. didn't care. was AN inc
brate, ana out of those brown eyes |
was becoming more and more intoxi
cited.
All that | knew about the hand was
that it was good hand, and | did not
call for a new deal.
Dear reader, know what yon expect
me to say. You think I'm going to say
that those laughing eyes are now closed
in eternal sleep, that the little round
hand that used to work itself into Il paper
bag of caromels SO gently and yet accu-
rately, is folded over its comrade IN
deaths mysterious repose, but such is
not the case.
They still continue to do business at
the old stand and defy competition.
Flnally, however, my brethren, the
man or woman who does not shake hands
with the heart had better reform. Sooner
than hold the ulammy claw of false and
galvanized friend, | would cheerfully
and even hlariously shake the genuine
camel's hair tail of Il soured and cynical
government mule. 1t may Indicate
warped and unnatural mental condition,
but | am thai way.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28

M lIlT agents wanted for authentic edition
HI Nj OF his lite. Published mt Augusta. his
I'LL HIVl home. LareeS handSomest. cheap
est. hest. BY the renowned historian
and bographcr. Col. Conwell whose life of tar.
field, published by us. outsold the twenty others
by 81. 900 Outsells every book ever published in
this world; many agents are selling fifty daily.
Agents making fortunes. All new beginners
successful: grand chance Tor them. S43 81 made
by lady agent the first day. Terms most liberal.
Particulars free. Better send - cents for postage
ETC., on free outfit. now ready. including large
prospectus book. and save valuable time.
lunel4-3m ALLEN y co, Augusta Maine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28
BUILDING LIME.

DY the Bushel. A lot of New York
)State EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
MCCRACKEN X BRO.
Marl5-tf North East. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28
hEYERING'S G0FFEE,
| Hay Fever

Is n type of catarrll
having peculiar sym,
ptOmS. 1t isattended
by an iniamed con.
ditioh OF the lining
membrane of the nos,
trilS. tear-,iuctS and
throat. affecting the
lungs An acrid nu.
Gus is Secreted, the
discharge is accom-.
panied with a painful
burning sensation.
There are sew ere
spasns o! sncrzinS,
frequent attacks OF
binding headache, a
watery and iniialnei
state OF the eyes.
Ely's Cream Balm
is Il remedy founded
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28
SOOO!! AGENTS WANTED double
- quick to sell the hrst utncntlc hIugra plies vi
Blaine e Logan

BY the eminent scholars. j. IL. KA NSpE1-l. and
BEN PERLEY pUORE. The people demand
Interesting and Richly illustrated. 1t contain.
nearly 900 PIP: line steel portraits. viii be first
out. sell fastest, and pay bigger profits. Because
Of unreliable. catchpenny books. Write ut once to
HUBBARD BROS, ~ Chestnut St Phiiada.
L. S-OuttitS are ready Send Doe Tor one and
save time. D-luneliIt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28

: - SEE $500 8
BOOK AGENTS are treated with II SIrl rise
that is uneXampled IN what il now Tor the first
time offered them by the LITERARY RENO
LUTON. Some of the best standard books of
the world. superhly illustrated. richly bound.
tailed ut mere fraction oil former prices. BIG
DISCOUNTS and exclusive territory given good
agents. lO0-pa"c catalogue free. Write quick.
JOHN B. ALDEN. Publisher, :iy3 Pearl ST. N. y.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-20

A party Of Sioux City & Pacific sur
vcyors stopped at Bolands at Buffalo
Gap one day last week. They were in
that country looking over route from
the mouth of the Cheyenne River up
Alum Creek to strike point near heavy
timber where they can secure ties and
other railroad timber with which to ex-
tend their main line west. They thought
the best point would be to run branch
in the neighborhood Of Tarrants old
ranch, the one now occupied by High
lands, where timber is good and plenti-
ful. Should they run 80 near us as that,
l5 miles, for timber, we can confidently
expect the Sioux City & Pacific to have
a branch running to Custer before the
close of'S5, as after they reach that point,
through Custer is then the only feasible
route west. The surveyors were not in
clined to be reticent as to their
object but on the reverse spoke
openly Of their plans. The
Sioux City 4 Pacific are now, with a
large force Of men, vigorously pushing
their grade to a point south Of Pine
Ridge agency and We can expect nothing
less next spring than the laying of the
iron to within IS miles Of Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-20
Say, Charley. Do You Keep RopeP


Thisimpudent question was propound-
ed to Conger many times this week after
the completion of his fancy, workmanlike
rope spindles. During the progress Of
transfer from coil to spindle Charley
declared that the first man that asked
him if he kept rope would be annihilat-
ed Fortunately for Joe Pitcher, his at
tention was called TO the rack before he
could straiten his face to ask for rope,
but after his attention was called to it a
pertinent question about rope came near
causing his ejectment from the room,
and probably Charles expressed know
ledge of a put up job helped save him.
Dennis Henault, in a stentorion voice
with rsible rattle, wanted to know If
he kept rope for sale; Charley glanced
toward the door but seeing no one on
whom he dare forcibly express his ire
was about to lay Dennis out with Il scale
weight when the laughter from the out
side caused him to meekly subside and
ask an opology for his hastness. Jim
Clark uses good deal of rope and he
was the next victim. Charley was busy
fixing up clock and felt little cranky
anyhow when jim asked him, from be
hind the stove, in all sober earnestness
if he had any rope. Immediately the
batchets, cold chisel, clock box and
whatever else was handy began to fly in
the air toward Jim head, feeling some
what alarmed at the danger he was in
he pleaded innocence and failed to un-
derstand the cause Of such inhuman
treatment. Charley stepped to the door
and glanced out but saw no one and
proceeded TO show, what he thought any
observing eye could readily see without
being shown, the different sizes Of rope.
"Yes," jim said: II just wanted to
know if yon had any, l might want
some some day."
Summarily detachment from himself
would have been Jim's condition if tie
boys hadn't then stepped in the door
laughing themselves limp.
Charley saw Kubler heading a col
umn in the door and thought whole
regiment was going to besiege him and
ask for rope, he perched himself behind
a barrel with an imitation gun in hand
ready to quelch the intruders at the
outset, but Imagine his chacrin when he
discovered that kubier WAS bringing in
some strangers for introduction.
Sam Shankland wanted rope with
which to picket his Bramah rooster and
asked Charley if he kept rope, he was
quickly dispatched and meandered
home to ponder. Others were equally
as well treated for the same cause and
Charley now says it was bad headache
that made him irritable. If you want
to see his angry passions rise" ask him
if he keeps any rope.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-20

Just received at Smith x Fitch the
nobbiest lot Of clothing in the Southern
Hills. Also great reduction in prices
in III Lines Of goods.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-20
+. II. FLYNN, Chairman
Jos. KUBLER, Secretary.

To make room for new goods ] will
sell all ladies and children's shoes and
slippers at cost. Mems boots and shoes
at reduction Of 20 per cent.
Ii. A. Albien.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-09-20
Democratic County Convention.

A Democratic county convention will
be held at the Court House in Custer
City, Custer County, d. T., on Tuesday,
Sept. 30. 1884, at o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of electing five delegates to the
Democratic District convention for the
nomination of two members Of the
Council and four members Of the House
of Representatives for the Eighth Council
and Representative District, which is to
be held in Deadwood, ID. T., on Satur-
dav, October 4th, 1884, at IL o'clock m.
Primaries to select delegates to this
convention will be held in the different
precincts on Saturday, Sept 9th, 1884.
The following apportionment is given
t. show the number of delegates each
precinct is entitled to:
Custer Precinct................ 5
Buffalo Gap
Battle River ........"......".........
Hayward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Four Mllc.......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Junction
5 & G Ranch...................
+. II. FLYNN, Chairman.
Jos. KUBLER, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
ROEFTNER CAPTURED.
First Denies. then COnfesses and Is
sent IN Hall,

First Denies. then COnfesses and Is
sent 10 Jail.
Captain Bennett, upon being notified OF
the murder, FASTENED to George II. Boett-
ner's residence, on Eighteenth street, &C.
compsnied by Officer Morris. The officer
was sent to the back door and Captain Ben
nett knocked at the front door, Mrs. Boett
ner answered his call. The lady, upon
being asked if her husband was in, replied:
HE was Tot at home, nor had he been
there for several hours" Captain Bennett
pushed him to one side, and on entering
found Boettner in the back room, he hav-
ing attempted to get out, but, finding an
officer there, abandoned it. Captain Ben
nett SEARCHED him, and, not finding any
pitol, as ked him where it was. He denied
havirg ha6 any. The pistol was found
under the bureau by Captain Bennett, and
then the prisoaer acknowledged that he
shot Dick. He was taken before Squire
ATkIe and committed to Jail for hearing
Mondsy. The weapon used is tive-shot,
- Calibre pistol called defender" having
very long barrel. Only one chamber has
been discharged. George II. Boettner is 8
msn sbo;., feet, 10 inches hi h and about
"a years of age, and is a married man. In
appearance the man looks anything but
shrewd or intellectual in fact he has very
dull and brutal expression about the face
which would lead person to suppose he
had not good sense. When taken TO Jail
last night, he talked very uuconcernedly
about the shooting, apparently not having
realized the extent Of the crime commit
ted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
INQUEST POSTPONED.
Scenes while Empaneling Jury aud
Seeming Kifneases.

Scenes while Empaneling Jury ana
Securing witnesses.
At the first intimation of the murder,
word was sent TO Coroner Schultze and in
due course OF time that functionary ap-
peared and set about holding an inquest.
Constable st. Myers summoned the follow
ing jury: James Speyer, Patrick Sharkey,
Frank Lutz, Harry Kslbitzer, William
Wiser, H. J. Zoeckler, Henry Brooks,
Ferdinand Jenny, ]. G. W. Bier, L. P.
salterbscb, Mike Wier and Herman Field
man. While the Coroner was preparing
the papers, in the rear room, heartrend-
ing scene took place at the body. The
father of the murdered man had arrived
and his lamentations over the corpse OF
his son were touching in the extreme. 1t
was with difficulty he could be torn away
and Davids piteous wall over Absalom
could not have BEEN more deep and heart
felt than this.
When the Coroner finished the empanel-
ing of the Jury, proposition was made 70
postpone the inquest until this afternoon,
as some hours would be necessary to Its
completion. Some of the jury protested,
but q continuation was finally agreed to.
The inquest will therefore take place at
O'Clock at the residence of the deceased, No.
1877 Seventeenth street. The witnesses
were recognized in the sum Of 500 for
their appearance.
Before dismissing the jury, DR.. Stifel
made an examination of the body. To the
surprise of all, when the clotted blood was
washed away, the shot was found to have
entered the left cheek just under the eye,
and the ball had lodged at the base OF the
brain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
EGrrNER TALKS.
The Murderer's Rambling Account OF
What Occurred.

The Murderer's Rambling Account OF
What Occurred.
A REGISTER reporter visited Bmttner at
the Jail about half past ten o'clock, and in
answer to a question as to what occurred
during the evening he told the following
story in a rambling, disjointed manner:
Charlie and went TO the saloon about
eight o'clock. We had known each other
fer long time, but of late we have had
a good many disputes aud fuses together.
Charley was the best man of the two and
WIS quarrelsome ard tried to push me
around. He had no money. lent him
two dollars this afternoon. / handle il 10
him and said: Here is two dollars; you
can pay me when you are able" | had
forty dollars when ! left home. Nov
haven't fifteen cents. As soon as l came
out Of the saloon door l was
HIT AND KNOCKED DOWN
on my knees. You can see the marks OF
mud. / got up, and was knocked down
two or three times. pulled my pistol and
fred away, and then walked of. l was 50
excited / can't say as to what direction l
took; but know got home. I had not
been drinking much. suppose had two
or three glasses of whisky and four or five
beers. ! have often drank more than to-
day. It seems to me all this troub.e be
tween Charley and l began when q man
was discharged from the glass house q
while ago. Everybody seemed to have q
pick at me after that. When we went
into Miller's place We had a drink or two
snd then Cooney Combs and myself began
70 play euchre for twenty five cents side.
Lon Britt held the stakes. i won the first
game and Combs the second.
AFUSs STARTED SOMEHOW,
and Dick went out. got up and followed
him. When opened the door l was hit
rack OF the left ear and fell on my knees.
AS got up somebody hit me again, aud
Charley Dick said: cd d-n you, I'll fix
YOU" / tried to run, but they kept hit
ting me, and somebody kicked mel don't
know who. got out my pistol. l saw
Charley in front Of me, and shot at him.
l knew who it was, ana let him
have it. / would not hurt any one
unless was pushed. / knew it was
Charley who il was hit me, and I blazsd
away. don't know where Cooney Combs
was at the time. l don't go to saloons
much. Sometimes have whisky at home
We often drink il in the family. always
90 down town on Saturdays 10 get shaved
and then 90 around with the boys little.
Bat suppose bad company aad saloons
have got me into trouble"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03

Honey Easy ~ I-2PeF CeDt--ssovof
n,ept. QuIet-st0cks Ftym- Fiou'
DuII ard UnchanEed-Wheas ACTIVE
aud Lever.
Nxv YoRK. March 1.-Money--Market
cav at ~ per cent, closed offered at tg
iLuer cent. Prime mercantile paper 4Sg
SIX per cent. Sterling exchsnge' pahA
ers, bills steady at 4S7 demand 4SO.
GovERNMKsTs-Quiet- -,
EouH snd-a-haR coupons. ieS2zs
PSSinc size OF
RAILWAY BoNDs-Firm. West Shore 5s
rose TO 81, reacted to Sc, and rallied 70 oozs.
Tran actions in bonds continue on large
scale.
STocxs-The sensation of to-day in stock
c;IrIes was the activity and advance In
f,sctawanra. Early in the day brokers
for the bull pool called in their
Ioan, stock, which commanded LOO
foT nse during the first fifteen minutes OF
hns;ness. the rate, however, soon adyanc'
inc 10 per cent, opening price Us resu,
lar and 1885 cash. Subsequently advanced
10 1871 regular and 135 cash. From midday
until the declining hour differences rangeo
from az to per cent. 1t became known
ahont O'Clock that round amounts OF
sIock would be brought in for non-deliVery.
Ar 2:l5 the purchase for non delivery De.
gun. The price opened at l31, ran on 70
i34H, adyar G d to 139, and dropped TO ana
Closed at 1907. A number OF shares were
housht in under the rule at these prices.
There we're sales of $500 shares regular N
| the meantime at 131 139A@l3OS9l29A9
| 6Io9k. Transactions in stock were very
| 6,ayy, footing up ITO shares, OF when
| 90 $50 were cash, 6,600 under the rule ana
| g 600 seller sixty. The excitement was In
| tense, and the losses of the bears were enor-
, mons During the squeeze the street was
Hooded with rumors Of eontemplatea tWi ~
in others oyersold stocks. The enecL OF tne
Is,orts was to drive shorts in the msrkeI'
az bnyers and stock H@3 per cent tot-
| lowed Union Pacific, Northwestern, St;
| PAIL Lake Shore, Western Union, Central
Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Michigan Central
| and Louisville and Nashville made the
| greatest advance. Northwestern Was
| exceptionally WAX. in the early
| dtalinss breaking IL per cent
! 10 ll6%, subsequently, the stock rose to
| llSb, This advance was followed by re-
action of u to ~ per cent, the whole list
participating. Compared with last nights
| closing, prices are generally z to IA per
| cent, higher. Lsckawanna & Western was
| ~ per cent. higher at 149S, Michigan
| Central per cent. higher at 80, and Chtca'
90, Burlington & Quincy, Northwestern
! End Imana preferred are to = per cent.
1 lower.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE fARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE tx.
! isting between VIM. link and Albsri
Zifk, under the nrn name OF WIN. link 4
Son, Ii this day dissolved By mutual consent
Albert link retiring.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
TO the late firm are earnestly requested 70 call
and make settieme pt with VIM. link, who
alone is authorized 10 settle the accounts Of
VIM. link a Son.
The business will DO carried on at the old
stand. az heretofore. WIN. link,
spIl ALBERT link.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW YORK, March DRY Goods
Imports for February 81, 1891, S2i, against
81 ,372, III same month 1888 and 81, 5S5, 697
corresponding month 1882. Imports since
Janury / $24,99l,7l4, against S27 OF, 02s
same period last year and S2s 930,5 l7 cor
responding period 1882. Total OF goods
thrown on the market the past two months
s25. 325, 022, or something more than the
in ports, OF which nearly 80 per cent. was
silk goods. For Saturday there has been q
good trade. The market for cotton goods
is steady. The outlook for trade is more
satisfactory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03

lsined; cash ST. 7nGi7 IS: March ranged
Il ST. S2h@l7 95. fused al Sl7 SigI7 IS,
April Sl7 921zGl7 95; May ranged 1T SIS 05
OILS Tx, closed al SIS l0talS Isk; June
rsDged at $18 10tel8 rs, closed AT SIS Tx
ais %; year SIS "a 1stGl5 80. Lard-Iu
active but 10c higher; closed steady; cash
snd March So 4099 IS; April 50 52H(99 S.,
closed at 50 $500 SIX; Msy ranged at
50 65@9 72H, closed at 50 67H@9 20;
June ranged at % 72HCa9 80, closed at
50 1893 77h; year 80 liz. Bulk Meats
Quiet; shoulders 81 30tG7 40; short ribs
50 25@9 30; short clesr 50 70tG9 80. Butter
good to fancy dairy l3@2Tc. Eggs-Steady
at 22K@23c. Whisky-Steady and un-
changed.
CINCINNATI, March l. Cotton Steady and
unchanged. Fiour-Quiet and unchanged
Wheat Easier; No red 81 O6@1 o.
CcIp-Stesdy; No. 3 SOC Osts-Easier; No
2 mixed SIC. Rye-Quiet; No. 265966c
Barley-In fair demand; extra No. fall
Csc. Pork-Dull; mess SIS 90. LTd-
Dull; prime steam So S0@9 37H. Bulk
Meats-shoulders TIC; short rib 9Ac.
Bscon--Steady; shoulders Sc; short rib
iOJ/c; short clear lOHc. Whisky-Active
aid firm at 81 Is. Butter-Active and
frm: extra Northwestern creamery $50;
choice dairy 2Sc.
Philadelphia.
PHILAprLPHIA, March 1.-Flour-Quiet
ard firm. Rye Flour-Stesdy at " % 9
5 60. Wheat-Quiet and steady; No: red
spot 81 OS; No. 2 red March 81 07A9l 0S;
April 81 O9%@l 1919; May 81 llS9
1 l2H; June 81 1901 l3h. Corn-Quiet;
rejected mixed Soc; rejected yellow 5996oci
No. mixed and yellow 5s@6oc; steamer
yellow 6OH@61c; sail mixed March 6o2s9
60Hc; April 6l@6l Nc; May 62B9627sc
June 62H@63c. Oats-Adyanced hc under
lieh. offerings; rejected white Ale; No;
white 42A@42Xc; No. 2 white 421c
Prcvisions-Stssdy; others unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03

God 81 60; Sd and Sd 50 SIS; Cd aad ID IS 10;
I'D and sd 81 IS; Sd 81 10; I'd S. 35; $40 .
keg on common cut. Barrel-lk inch
81 10; IL inch "a 35; inch S. 10; e inch
IS 60; q inch Sc 60. Lining-h inch 81 %:
y inch IS so. Finishing-3 inch and over
Rox-5Oc per key over common cut Fine
Blued-3d S. rs; I'd q so, Cut Spikes-All
sizes 50 90. Boat Spikkss-All sizes s. so.
Roofing Nails-1ron, SC oHer common cut;
iron galvanized 50 90 over common cut;
iron timed s. 60 over common cut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
NOTICE TO TAXI DISPOSITIONS.

The non resident defendant, Richard ID.
Garter, wilIiake notice that the dispositions
Of William stamm, ST., J. Z. Hervey, Hugh
Clark, William A. Carter, William T. Cos
horn, William Porter, Platon Zane, NJ. T
OF Caldwell & Caldwell, attorneys.at-law, In
the odd Fellows Hall building, in the city OF
h. cling, In the State Of West Virginia, on
the 18Th dsy Of March, A. ID. lSi, between
III. hours OF O'Clock n m, and O'Clock p.
m, 10 be read in evidence In the above
nan ed cause on behalf OF said plaintiff And
~ from any cause the taking OF said depo
con IL enced. shall not he completed on thai
dpy. the taking OF the same will be I'D
.rr~ ed from time 70 time until the same
'N"'' w EMMA p. BRADLEY,
ByCALDWELL &CALDWELL,her Solicitors
ut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03

Two months ago my attention was called TO
the case OF a woman afflicted with a cancer
on her shoulder at least inches In clroum .
ference, angry, painful and giving the patient
ne rest day or night for months obtained
q supply Of SwifIs Specific for her. She has
taken > bottles, ana the ulcer Is entirely
healed up. only q very small sCao remaining
and her health Is better than for i've years
past: seems to ne perfectly cured,
KAY. JFssIE H. CAMPBELL, Columbus, Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
MEATS.
Market steady.
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

The market is fair this week. The
supply is very good. Messrs. Hudson &
Bayha furnished the following quotations
which are the same as last week:
Cdttle-S3 50@5 25 for all kinds.
Roqs-Fair supply 5H@6ko per ID.
&c per tb.
p,Jres- &c 0OI11 . m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03

I have seen reruar able results from the use
Of swift Specific on "A cancer A young man
near here has been afflicted tve years with
the most angIy looking eating cancer l ever
saw and was nParly dead, The first bottle
made a wonderful change, aud after five bot
Ties were taken, hs Is nearly or quite well, IL
Is truly wonderful
NJ. +. CRUALEY, NJ. D., Oglethrope, Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03

Ibelieye SwIfts Specific has saved my life.
had virI uslly lost use Of the upper part OF
INV body and arms from the poisonous effects
OF a large cancer on my neck, from which l
had suffered for % years. IS. ) has relieved
me OF All soreness, and the poison IL being
forced ont OF my system. will soon be well.
W. K. RoBIsoS, Davis0orO, Gs-