davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04
BANKS.
Commissioners Notice.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO COUNTY.
Joseph J. Woods, In his own right, and as a uin-
.strator OF the estate OF J. II. Good, deceased,
W.
Mary n. Good jamie S. Good, Benoni 5. Good
Lydia Il. Good, Elizabeth X Good, Merchants
National Bank OF West Virginia, at Vince ing,
Henry Stamm, George w. Jefiers, trustee Mary
C. Loring aud James i. Rogers, guardian al iden
for infant defendants. In ChAnoery.
By virtue OF vacation order entered In the above
Untitled cause, on the oh DAY Of August 1881 IL Is
referrS 10 the undersigned commissioner oil the SAID
.ourt 10 state and report;
First, What real and personal assets belonged 70
he said J. II. Good, deceased. at inc time OF MS
Ieath with the liens upon the same, u any,.
Second The state Of the accounts OF me san
Ioseph J. Woods a. administrator as aforesaid
Third, The debts, II any, due by the sald :. "a.
food at the time Of his death and the order IN Whcn
he same are entitled 70 be paid.
Fourth. Any other msttors deemed pertinent by
BE- commissioner or required BY any oil the said
Notice is hereby gwen that the undersigned he,
lxed Upon
Tuesday, September the 9th, 1884,
commencing at O'Clock a. IN, As the time, and his
ee, No Il20 Chapllne street, in the city Of Wheel
o. GSS!c county, West Virginia, a.. the place, q
shich he will proceed 10 ascertain and report The
eyeral matters la the said order Of reference 70
uired. -.
sS4. JOSEPH B. PAUL.,
Commissioner
IF JcxEs and HESRY NJ. RUSSELL, Sol'r' 70
Complainant aulSoaW
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04
HOPES TO BE CURED.

"AIr Brooks, near Albany, Was hoPelessiy afflicted
9Th tauoer IL had eaten through hts nose into MS
mouth AMI thrnt The time q his death was only
question - very short time. he prayed Tor death
b. suffering Was % great ;. ;. ;. has had won
reriul etieCt on him. His improvement Is - great
bat g ieel OF his being perfectly cured In
,ue.' ". H. GILBERT, Alb1n! ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NV YoRk, September 3-Dry Goods
There has besn q. much better demand
with job6ers and very fair trade in no
tions. From agents the demand has been
Of usual proportions and msny moderate
wants make fair supply taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04
IN The WILD WEST..

lOuug Mother Hubbard
She went to'the cubbard,
Her Short-Saisted robe to put on
But when she goa there
The Cuhhar,t was bare
Mud me policeman who took il vas gone.
49, BBrIfn1kOn Htrksye.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04
AT CALYERTON YARDS.

Beef Cattle-The market, which was not
active at any time to-day, became very
dragging some time before the close. Tops,
which were something better and more
numerous than last week. were unchanged
in price but other grades were l0@l5c
lower. We quote at 81 so to Sc 90 per
100 lbs. most sales we're made at 50 70 to
s. 30 per 100 lbs.
Prices Of Beef Cattle ranged as follows:
Beef s. 1906 90; that generally rated FIRST
quality s. 0025 62!; medium or good fair
quality So 50@4 62l: ordinary thin Steers,
Oxen and Cows 81 50@2 rs. Extreme
range Of prices 81 50@6 90. Most of the
sales were from 81 76@5 SO per 100 lbs.
Of the Cattle received. rs head came from
Maryland: 200 from Illinois; 4, $40 from Yir-
gipia; 6SJ from Kentucky; 900 from New
York; 263 from West Virginia; $50
from Ohio Total receipts for the past week
30Is. head against 1900 last week, and
1886 head same time last year. Of the
offerings e+S head were taken BY Baltimore
butchers; 81 sold to Eastern Spectators;
726 to country dealers, and II to Washing
ton CITY dealers. Total sales for the week
l.T35 head against ! ,435 last week, and 1872
head same time last year.
Swine-There was fair increase in the
receipts this week, and considerable num-
Der of the lower grades Of hogs The de-
mand was moderate at decline Of full fc
per pound. We quote grass hogs at 6I@
Il cents better grades s@Si cent per
pound net Receipts this week 6,6iI
head against 1890 head last week, and
1906 head same time last year.
Sheep and Lsmbs.-There was large
falling OF in the offerings this week, with
the quality not as good as those Of last
weeks offerings Trade has been fair for
good stock butcher sheep. Lambs slow Of
sale. We quote butcher sheep At 3@4le,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04
20 Y EA RS !

Vein. ia ds,ds ROl ysdri; ia bOsghiS, not breu.hs,
= tsI'rgs. H0t IN sgsrss on a dial;
" shosid e0ull Tine By hedrt-ihrOds-As mod hrss
F'c ''taks 7,0st=Jssls ne HO6le5t-dcts 'he bef."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04

Passenger train daily including Sunday. Accom-
mediation trains run daily except Sunday.
JOHN q. T0MLlE50N,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04

1851 frtrts, tmo1nnng b---.-------. ---.----sSs',N
App,ioatior fos ntes 10 dghs shoah b Eads sAiI
% t6s ocsoe of tbe Comp&ny IN Nee ofieana
.ddresI Nsks r q. Nonsy Ordsn psysbis snA -
drsu RaRis1erud LSftsn 70 t.E
SEW oELEAHs NATIONAL BAHK,
50 tsil ssns q 5 81 uIssrl - ksprs. q .
npslA)o DADrn
n; 4 DAurHU. ~ ssV.1A q, Hsh.s'
DC u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04
NOT SPECCL4 TIOSS-EOT HEIRSIY
But FACTS VOLUNTARILY
SENT TO THE s. s S co.

THE reports from the use Of Switt's Specific (SSS)
in tie treatment OF Cancer continue 70 be won
ul There seems 10 be no doubt that il Is positive
! eciac i1r SKIN Cancers or Epilhel0mA-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04
Sale Of Valuable Real Property.


Sale Of Valuable Real Property.
VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED
heeiing made On tho ID day 81 August, 1884, ID
cause in chanccry therein pending, wherein Trt.
phtna Hornbfook, enthusiastically oi The cstatr a
Thomas Hornbrook, deceascd. vas plalntII, and
Edwin Hornbrook aud o;hers werr deiea tAats. tAs
uuders gned special commissioner vll eel a publie
auction st the front door VI the Court ncuse VI OHIO
county, "
SATURDAY. OCroBER, t,h, iss1.
beginning Mt 10 O'Clock a. m, tle follow ing dssrribsd
property thai |, 10 say: Thirty fces Of lot num-
ben, one hundrcl and niuety.tw sit stei on tbe
east side oi Chspline street In that pan o. The CITY
vi Wheeling known a. Centre Mhseitng being .
part oi the property conveyed 10 Edwin Hornhrook
hy Thomas hcrnhrook and vile, by dcsd dsted ~
eruilsr so,h, 1861, and 81 rcord In the eSr. thc
Cieri OF the Coanty Court d Ohio coanty. ID dsrS
book 20, pagr 70.
TERMS or SALE -oue-third Of the parrhass
money, ar ~ much the purchaser hlay eles<,
cash In hand On the day II sale snd the reuiaipdcs
IA two equal instslniruts, payable Ia oee and I've
ytarsuspctyely iroai the day Of ,ae, With tnrrsst
iroin that day. the payment Of which shall 10 go
cured ~ the Sarchs-f's bonds Nth god personal
security. 1890. .s.
HENRY ". RUSSELL,
Special Com mtssienec.
thereby c.rif, that bond hss becn slvca q ~.
quIrd by las In the above entitled case.
Given uudst my hand, this 2:th day q Anssss,
A. ~. 1854 THOMAS u. bAkRAu,
Clerk ofths Municipal Cosrt Of wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04
ARRIVAL or IKAlNs-wHkxLISs TINE
CELESTIAL AND TERRESTRIAL.

Al a. m.
The sun doth rise,
so bright and gay,
Mid Eastern skies.
II makes its rounds
At eve IL sets,
And Father Time
One more day gets.
Somebody's son
At night doth sit,
co front stOOp with
His own "tid-bit."
But her mean Pa
Makes that son rise
On bON-toed boot
Toward the skies.
Cart Prrt--Fs Weekly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04

WHEELING AND PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
On and after JUNE IS, 1884, passenger tralna
will run as follows, Wheeling time:
DEPARTURES
For Pittsburgh-6:sS a. m, 1910 q. m, daily
cept Sunday.
FOR Washington-6:5 O. m, i0:2o a. m, b:Si
nj. Triadelphia sos p. m, daily except Sunday.
ARRIvALa
From PItisburgh-I 20 p m, tao p n., daily sH
cept sunday:
M, daily except Sunday.
THOS NJ. KING, General Sup't.
f. d. SMITH, Pas. ACT, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04
;AIE Of VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY

JILL w NNGSUSss wv sbs
DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED
ID In him by a decree OF the Municipal Court OF
het ling made on the 18th day Of August, 1884 In
min l. "a rs, ct. al, are plHintifs, and Mary L.
comb d.. are defendants, the undersigned
pecial commissioner, will sell at public auction, OF
be front door Of the courthouse Of Ohio county,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1884,
eginning ut 10 O'Clock a. NJ, the following scribd
cal property: Part OF LOT numbered ninety-ons
~ situate on the northwest corner OF Market AMI
twenty fourth Streets In the Sixth ward oil the city
dN hecling which portion Is bounded and described
Is follows that Is TO say: Beginning on the north
inc OF said lot ninety-one; thence south along thu
vest line Of Market street 66 feet thence west alonG
he north line Of Twenty fourth street 70 feet
hence north ACROSS said lot 6S feet; thence cas-.
long the north line Of said lot 70 feet 70 the Psc
beginning; together with all the building and
mrf6rements thereon or tbereunto bslohgIng Ihb
5 the same property which was conveyed % Ho!
:omI, 10 hi lifetime By George Il. Edwards and
life by decd dated on the 24th day Of May, 1871.
TERMS OF SALE-Une+hi"d OF the purchase money
90 much more a. the purchaser may elect, cash On
be day Of sale and the remainder ia two equal 10
ailments payable in twelve and eighteen month
espsctively, after the day Of sale. 9th lBteres.
rom that day the purchaser 20 give his notes with
cod security for such deferred payments, and the
tItle to he retained until pay ment In full.
HESRY M. RUSSELL
Special Commissioner.
/ hereby certify that bond has been given a. re
Jaired by Law in the above ent,tied cause.
THOS. ". DARBAH,
Clerk Of the Municipal Court Of Whccii1s-
4uiqaauta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04
.ZZazzzzaazs
%Gss<

Incorporated In 1888 for Is yean By the L xisI.tur
or Educational and Charitable purposes -sfth 9
apitsl Of o. .6oo Do-to which reserve fund Of ore
opulaT vote its franchise vs made Q pad Of -,
.resept STATE Couttitutiou adoptsd Deosabs "A, a
D. In fbe onIy Lettsry ever voted On ana 90
Iorsed by the people Of any stsis-
n never scsles or pos.poncs IL Gnsnd singh
NUMBER Dnsings TAXA plscs inonthly.
AspIendA opportunity 70 win Fortune. Eighth
brand Drawing Gas I, In The ACADEMY OF
MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04

Zanesyile Accommodation leaves Wheeling at
$50 p. r., Bellaire at $40 r. Il daily except Sum
lay.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation at SIS A. \.
Moundsville Accommodation leaves Wheeling
II rs A. n. and arrives at Moundsvills at i2:lo p T.,
daily except sunday.
Gloyers Gap Accommodation leaves at 5:S 2. L.
Through coach from Wheeling toColusnbus on No
leaving Wheeling at s:is 4. L., arriving a 70
umbus AT $50 r. 4.
r. Il O. sleeping can on all through trsina
Close connection made Tor al Poinn south and
southwest, North and Northwest lmaking this do
rabe route for colonists and pesous moving 70 the
Sreai west, and to whom particular attention y
1iyen.
Tickets to all principal points on sale at dspot
Sleeping accommodations can be secured AZ Do
rot Ticket onice
THos II. r. HAASE,
Ticket Agent B. 4 D. Depot
JOHN BAIlIk,
Ticket Agent, under McLnre HouseS
JOHN LANE, Trsy. Passenger Agent
W. CLEMENTS, NJ. OF 1.
r I. DEvRIES, General Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE, CORRECTED To JULY !, 1854
/ Trains leave Panhandle Station. loot o.
Eleventh stnS,i, near public landing, Is follows
Central STANDARD Time which Is IS minutes slower
than Wheeling time:
GOING SOUTH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

Wheeling.
The market Is a few points of this week
Messrs Hudson & Bayha furnished the fol
lowing quotations:
Cattle, 81 0O@4 rs for all kinds
Hogs, fair supply; 5@52c per ID.
Sheep 2l@3ac per ID.
Calves, 81 00@l0 90.
Lambs, 4@5c per ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04
FOR 0AIsn.
Two-Story Frame Dwelling
q four non. .nd ss,,s, 500 - =. .!...'a -
Wv. HoGE 4 BRn
;esedw Real Essste Agents, Isce nsflel

For Sale.
A Farm OF SIXTY AcREs yoUR MILES
"A southeast Of Benvood, ManAAu coaAiy, wet
Virginia small Hev fnne hossA s,shaAG o.,
,hlrty sera cleared, balance In GOD vhits - I'm.
Der, BY Wv. ho9E . bhQ,
ieSh 100 Narhet elrssl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04

BALTIMORE, MONDAY, September |.
Cdait are sold al thee figures Ii-e weight Hogs orr
sod AZ net freight that Is 20 pr cent iQeHerdgy1 Of
from lire freight SheP are sold gross, thai Is rice
treigh o. nothing o6.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04

GOING SOUTH
The times., 1884-06-27
A Spanish Break fast.

The day opened for us. not earlier
than 8 o'clock, with q characteristic
Spanish brcakfast-an unctuous, abund-
ant meal that would have made the
governor of Barataria smack his thick
lips, but seemed rather oppressive to
our less robust appetite. A leg Of NUT
ton, cunningly stuffed with cloves of
garlic in every fold and Granny. and q
thick sopa, or soup. of the consistency
of porridge, and yielding. on rough
analysis with a spoon, eggs, bread
crumbs, minced meat and flour, made
up the solid body of that breakfast.
Refreshing liquids were conspicuously
absent, so were butter and cows milk.
for the herds were up mountaineering
for the summer season on the highland
pastures around tho Maladetta, and
milk, beyond the niggardly supply
from the town goats, was not to be had
even for distinguished strangers. We
had wines of two kinds, one sweet, the
other fennel-fiavored, and both abom-
Unable, and chocolate. of course, was
not wanting, very rich and aromatic,
no doubt, but no more entitled to rank
as liquid or stimulant than mo-
lasses. The meal on that morning, as
on every succeeding one, and as the
dinner every evening, was wound up
with cheese and plate of sugar al
monds. doing duty for tho poStres or
after dishes of Spanish gastronomy.
Antonio always directed personally the
operations of the servingwoman during
meals, and the superb air with which
he would order on the lump of leathery
Spanish cheese and the handful of
sweetmeats, with an imperious-"Los
postrcs, Theresar-was generally too
much for our gravity. Dinner was
made up in much the same way rs
breakfast, and the only striking varia-
ton in the first days menu we had in
the course of our weeks stay in Venas-
que was an occasional olid-Irish stew,
with the potatoes left out--a dish of
stewed lizard or Pyrenean chamois,
and two trout as large as gudgeon,
which an enterprising Spanish youth
had discovered in the Essera. Garlic
apart, however, the food was good and
clean, and never-failing attention of
Antonio and his household made us all
confess that the garlic and wine, with
human kindness, were better than the
proverbial stalled OK without it. We
got rid of the garlic for all that. 1t
was delicate thing to manage with
out wounding national sentiments,
but we carried our point smoothly
enough by setting down our distaste
for the vegetable to defect in our in
sular education.-TinSley's Magazine.
The times., 1884-06-27
The Woman's Toothache.

She looked in at the dentists door,
says the Lewiston Journal, and said
she had tooth she believed had cav
ity in it, maybe she'd have it out If he
wouldn't hurt any. The dentist as
sured her he never hurt anybody. She
said she expected her teeth would hurt
awful hard. They wasn't like any
body's else. He said he guessed that
was so. She said she knew it would
kill her to have tooth pulled, for she
couldn't stand anythiiS. She knew
she should faint or scream or do some-
thing horrid, and the like of that; she
always did. He said he didn't believe
said she should. Oh, she knew she
should; she wasn't like anybody else
in this world, and her teeth were aw-
fully sensitive. Mary Ellen Jones
could sit right down any day and have
any amount of teeth out. and the like
of that, but she never could, she knew
she couldn't. She said she could fly
right up through the roof to think of it.
The dentist said she might take some-
thing, but she said she couldn't, she
shouldn't dare to. She'd heard of
girl out west who took laughing gas
and she laughed three weeks and the
like o. that, and all tho family went
crazy; and she didn't want to drive
her family crazy, for if their girl went
away they were going to break up this
summer and 60 down to the beach, and
she was doing everything she could to
make it hard for the girl so she would
60 away, for she'd heard there was
lovely rink down to the beach and the
like o. that, and she wanted to 60.
And then she dentist If he thought her
mouth would be good one to fit false
teeth to. He said she'd better sit down
and let him look at the one that ached.
but she said she guessed she wouldn't
trouble him to-day. The tooth didn't
ache any then; she didn't know Us she
could tell which one it was and maybe
twas only tired, she'd chewed SO much
spruce gum this spring and like o.
that; anyway she wouldn't bother him.
She 'sposed dentists were awful busy
folks. And she gave place to an un-
shavon man jumped five feet in the air
when the dentist pulled out a molar
with inch fangs.
The times., 1884-06-27

wnere ne was pound and the two walk
ed along together. The stranger
pointed out city lot which he thought
of buying as an investment, and asked
advice on it. He then took lottery
ticket from his pocket and said he
bought it Of a Sister of Charity at New
Orleans. also remarking that he urged
the woman to keep il and the IS he
paid her besides. and II it drew prize
to present 1t to the hospital in his name.
The woman refused. as she said it was
contrary to law. BY this time Howard
stopped and said: "Here is the agency
for the lottery. Let's 60 in and see
whether have been lucky" The Of
flee and attendants were impressive,
and the stranger threw down his ticket
and asked II it had drawn anything.
The agent looked at 1t, and then in o
moment said: "Yes, sir, it has drawn
$101. Here Is 500; we never return
fractional parts of 50; we will give you
other tickets. Here Is one-dollar
chance to try your luck again." point
ing to an apparatus seen in gambling
places. The man urged Judge Potter
to try his luck with him, but the Judge
had smelt rodent of mammoth pro-
portions and he declined. but, at the
request of Howard, he placed his finger
on certain figure. and moment later
the proprietor cried out: "You have
drawn 81, 900. handing two one-thous-
and dollar packages to Howard, who
put one in his own pocket and passed
the other to Judge Potter with the re-
mark: Judge, this is yours" The
money was declined. BY this time
Judge Potter. having seen all he
wished. said: Gentlemen. I am q
Judge in New York state. II you are
ever brought before me for playing this
game there you will be sure to receive
all the law allows such rascals. Good
dayr' And he was off. The rascals
were arrested the same day for carry
ing on the bunko business. and II Cal
ifornia judges are like Judge Potter
they will wish they hadn't done it
Whitehall Times.
The times., 1884-06-27

chieftainship, and the establishment of
chiefly authority by war; the rise
everywhere of the medicine-man and
priest; the presence of cult having in
all places tn. same fundamental traits;
the traces of division of labor. early
displayed, which gradually become
moro marked, and the various compli-
cations. political, ecclesiastical, indus
trial, which arise as groups are COM
pounded and recompounded by war;
quickly prove to anyone who compares
them that apart from all their special
differences, societies have general re-
semblances in their modes of origin
and development They present traits
OF structure showing that social
organization has laws which override
individual wills, and laws the disre-
gard Of which must be fraught with
disaster.
And then, in the third plac" there is
that mass of guiding information
yielded by the records Of law-making
in our own country and in other coun-
tries, which still more obviously de-
mands attention. Hero and elsewhere
attempts Of multitudinous kinds, made
by kings and statesmen. have failed to
do the good intended and have worked
unexpected evils. Century after GEN.
tury new measures like the old ones,
and other measures akin in principle,
have again disappointed hopes and
again brought disaster. And yet 1t is
thought neither by electors nor by
those they elect that there is any need
for systematic study of that legislation
which in by-gone ages went on work
ing the ill-being of the people when it
tried to achieve their well-being.
Surely there can be NO fitness for legis-
lative functions without wide knowl-
edge of those Legislative experiences
which the past has bequeathed.-Her-
bert Spencer m Popular Science Monthly
for June
The times., 1884-06-27
A Judge Meets Friendly Stranger.

Judge Potter. while at Los Angeles,
Cal, recently, was walking in the
street, when an impressive looking
stranger stopped him and said: Judge,
how are youP How is Burlcighp 1
received letter from him tho other
day. How's Stark and Gus?" Bur
leigh and Stark are well-but who is
Gusp" asked our distinguished towns
man. Gus Cooke" was tho reply.
"My named Is Howard. 1 married at
Fort Plain. My wife's name was Rice,
and she hailed from Fort Ann. have
been spending the winter at New Or
leans for Mrs. Howard's health. We
Just arrived here and will remain few
days" Judge Potter at first thought
the man honest, and he said to him
that he was going to the ticket office
to inquire about the Yosemite Valley
route. The stranger said that was
The times., 1884-06-27
Qualifications Of Law-Makers.

Summing up the results of the dis
cussion, may we not reasonably say
that there lie before tho legislator sew
eral open secrets, which yet are SO
open that they ought rot to remain
secrets to one who undertakes the vast
and terrible responsibility of dealing
with millions upon millions of human
beings by measures which, il they do
not conduce to their happiness, will in
crease their miseries and accelerate
their deathsp
There is first of all the undeniable
truth, conspicuous and yet absolutely
ignored, that there are no phenomena
which society presents but what have
their origins in the phenomena of indi-
vidual human life, which again have
their roots in vital phenomena at large.
And there is the inevitable implication
that un.ess these vital phenomena,
bodily and mentally, are chaotic in
their relations Ca supposition excluded
by the very maintenance of life) the
resulting phenomena can not be wholly
chaotic; there must be some kind of
order in the phenomena which grow
out of them when associated human
ucihSo u"NO w So-OpOi"VO' 1NiuShbiy,
then, when one who has not studied
such resulting phenomena of social
order undertakes to regulate society he
Is pretty certain to work mischiefs.
In the second place, apart from a
priori reasoning, this conclusion should
be forced on the legislator by COMPARE
sons of societies. 1t ought to be suffic-
iently manifest that. before mcddling
with the details of social organization,
inquiry should be made whether social
organization has natural history; and
that, to answer this inquiry, it would
be well, setting out with the simplest
societies, to see in what respects social
structures agree. Such comparative
sociology, pursued to a very small ex-
tent, shows substantial uniformity of
genesis. The habitual existence of
The times., 1884-06-27

Hot Springs and other treatment
failed to cure scrofula and syphilitic
disorders, the sufferer has sought
and found cure in DR.. Guysott's
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. 1t
enriches the blood, strengthens the
urinary aud digestive organs, and
quickly removes all indications of i'll
health and blood disease, from a
pimple to running sore, from a
hca dache to rheumatic pain. Its
superiority over all other blood puri-
fi-rS and Strengthening medicines is
admitted by all who test its curative
effect and influence.