davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-24
His Work for llhlIno,

w 80 LIS work for bhin0.
Nno FORK R,paichts Ciertidnd Ltadsr.
IIe was hearty in his support Of Mr..
Blaine, and on the evening when Mr..
Evarts spoke in the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music Mr.. Thompson made the closing
address, which wns considered one OF the
most striking appeals Of tho campaign.
The Tribune printed It in full. Mr..
thompson also spoke in the Brooklyn
Academy on the evening when Senator
Hale and General Woodford made nd.
dresses. He was considerably depressed
by tho result OF the election. His init.
mate friends noticed that ho was absent.
minded, and ,t. E,.
HisEYEs HAD A WILD LOOK.
lie suffered much from severe head.
aches and sleeplessncss. On Sunday, Dc.
cember !, he went to his church to preach
as usual, butsome Of the leading members,
seeing That he appeared i'll, and was up,
parcntly making MI effort beyond his
strength, persuaded him to forcgo the ser.
vice, and minister resident in the
vicinity was secured 10 fill the pulpit,
After the service Mr.. Thompson, who had
remained in the church, went to his
home, No. % Seventh avenue, with a
member of the church. He told his wife,
whose health was not very good. that lie
was not quito well, and that thought it
would do him good TO 20 home with his
friend and stay all night. Ills wife said
she thought it would be for tho best, and
II, he kissed her and his daughter goodbye.
Tho little girl said, "Comc home soon,
papa" His family have not seen him
since. die went 10 his friends house, and
remaineduntil lthenext evening. His man,
ner, il was recalled attcrward, was
strange. and>in the evening he went away,
saying he was coming to this city. lie
was not aiterward seen in BROOKLYN, but
the next morning dispatch was received
by his wife saying that he intended to
proceed at once to the Methodist Ccnten-
NAL Conference in Baltimore, where he
expected to speak on December 10. The
dispatch was sent from this city. Mrs.
Thompson
WAS ALARMED BY TIE DISPATCH,
and consulted with her friends. George
Copeland, one OF the trustees OF the
church, interested himself in the matter
and employed the services Of pinker.
toms detective agency. But no truce
OF Mr.. Thompson could be found be.
yond the fact that he probably went
to Baltimore and returned to Jcr-
sey City, where he drew money
from a bank on December fe. He
did not attend the conference exercises
in Baltimore. Some OF his friends think
that his mind was unbalanced, and-tla,
he wandered Off to some rural locality.
Others thlnk'tlnt he has sought rest and
recreation in Europe, for lie expressed
himself rs greatly pleased with his trip
abroad. Still others think that he has
met with foul play.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-24

Loan for 1881, St00; same, keeping 1886
Loan account, Sl00: same, keeping 1881
Loan account, S"5; total Seo5; NJ. A.
Chandler, services In case Of city ys. Max.
well and King, $55; George Arkle, costs
In case OF city VS.. Peterman, 50 90; total
$2SG 90. The bills were ordered paid by
tho Second Branch but tho FiSt refused
Mr.. Jones' bills. A committee OF confer
ence will determine tho matter. The
First claimed that there was no prece.
dent for paying the bills.
\ number OF petitions were taken up
and varlou,ly disposed Of. A majority
were referred to the Board Of Equaliza.
ton and Appeals, two or three were adopt
ed and others rejected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-24
4ry Goods.
grY Goods.
M ANITA CLAUS :.
"a .., AT
Onook&Co.'s

Our Store-room is packed
with choice Fancy and Staple.
Goods suitable ior HOLIDAY
GIFTS, and as there never was
a time in the history of the Dry
Goods trade when a dollar pos
sessed greater purchasing pow
ers than now, We can assure the
public that great bargains await
them in every department.
Please call as early in the day as
possible and avoid the great
rush that usually occurs in the
middle of the afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-24
REVENUES TO MEET TUE LOAN.

Section u OF the ordinance was one Of
more than usual interest. 1t is as follows:
"lnasmuch rs it is not permitted by the
constitution and laws of the State 10 pro.
vide for the redemption OF the bonds to
DC issued under this ordinance otherwise
than by the levy OF direct annual taxes,
and;i is intended in the adoption OF this
loan ordinance not 10 cause any increase
in tho direct taxation; therefore, to pro.
vide as lar as possible against any such in.
crease it is further ordained that there
shall, SO long rs 1.-The funds 10 nav
the Interest and principal of this
loan shall be required 10 be-
raised by direct taxation, he paid annu.
ally into the city treasury from the reve.
nues OF the city water works and Gas
works an amount equal TO the amount Sd
annually required to be collected ior the
redemption Of this loan, which sums so
received from the revenues Of the two de.
partments shall be applied towards the
payment OF the current expenses Of ,he
city," " ~
The ordinance Is to take effect from It's
ratification kby the qualified voters at the
next charter election 10 be held Janu-
ary %. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-24
TIE SECOND nRANCII.

The Second Branch was called 10 order
about s o'clock by President IIildeth.
The absentces were Messrs. Clator, Dick
man, Gleason, Haberield, Harrell, Jaeger,
Mckinley, Pickett, p. Smith and lVin9or.
ter. The newly elected Chief II tho Fire
Departmentand the Wharfmaster appear.
ed with theirbonds, which were approved.
and Messrs Dunnlng and Crokard were
sworn In. II
Chief Bennett reported the resignation
Of Officer William Heller, and presented
the name Of John Brooks TO fill the
vacancy, for confirmation. Chief Dun.
ming reported the resignation OF Bernard
Stanley, foreman at the Vigilant house.
and presented the name OF William Hell.
fer ler confirmation. Both appointments
were confirmed. - - : =
The Committee on Claims presented n
report recommending the payment OF the
following bills: ]. J. Jones, keeping nc.
count Of Commissioners Of tho Capitol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-24

,,,,a,Tg may have gone to the North
i'V'J b,nr m his Christmas stocking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-24
TIE LOAN ORDINANCE,

The Loan Ordinance was then adopted
The loan is to be known rs the loan. oi
1885, and is for 100000. There are 10 be
one hundred bonds OF $500 each, and two
hundred and fifty bonds OF $1,000 each
dated March !, 1885, payable March /,
1913, Mt the Commercial Bank, with in.
terest at the rate OF 4! percent per annum
payable annually on and after March ],
1856. Neither bonds or interest coupons
are to be subject to taxation by the citv.
n: Wilkinson, Joseph Seyboid and S, P.
llildreth are named as commissioners
they are to sell the bonds at not less than
their par value. The bonds arc to he
issued for the following purpose: paying
the outstanding city orders and other
floating. indebtedness and interest,
amounting to 100000; paving and
redeeming the unpaid bonds and in.
terest OF the loan OF 1871, amounting
10 $4,000; paying and rcdeeminp
the bonds and interest OF the loan oil 1875
amounting to $4,000; paying the due and
unpaid interest on the loan OF 1881 amount.
ing to $, 900. At the discretion OF the
Commissioners the new bonds may be
exchanged for those Of 1871 or 1873, and
ior those not SO exchanged new bond.
are to be set aside to pay. the salr G.
There is to be levied each year up to and
including 1893, q direct tax which shall
be separate tax sufficient to produce
Sl3.5oo annually to pay the interest ac.
crulng and which levy shall after 1898 IN.
I'll the bonds are ali redeemed, be sutli.
clent to pay the interest OIL unredeemed
bonds and in addition thereto to redeem
each year the bonds. amounting at theiI
par value to $l2,00d. II in any year nj
the time OF making the annual levy Coun.
Gil shall neglect to make tho levy required
as above, itshall DO the duty Of the Com.
missioners to apply to court OF CONNIE.
tent jurisdiction for writ OF mandamus
pr other proper process to cumpel the max,
ing OF thGleyy,. The tammissionersare to
receive three:eights Of one percent on the
amount disbursed by them as their com.
pensation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-24
Oh, giatslligehffx

.>,.. s;nn,l " Fourteenth stre"t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
improvements in the White House.

bNA.tHI.'H Ns'Ns
Preparing for a new President is the
way q White House attache described the
various operations in progress in the
grounds, corridors and halls Of the Execu-
tive Mansion to a reporter who inquired
about them to-day.
The painting ofthe ratings add gateways,
the substitution of new lamps for old ones
over the entrances and the ~sandpapering
and securing of the walls Of the mansion
are about all that is going on outside.
"TLcse Goorways,' said a veteran Wash
~iartonian. who was lowering around this
morning and seemed to know all about 1t,
have been painted for every administra-
ton, but have never been scraped and
burned before as they are being now. Coat
after coat Of paint is here, representing
every administration since the house was
built Pausing to watch the workmen
scraping and clustering the paint to remove
it, he added, in philOsoPhic aud medi:ative
way:
Why, if they'd a KEEP on paiutin EN-,
coat after coat, they would = filed up the
hull doorway. Look a-here, they got q
inch deep o paint on en- now, and there's
the maple grainin' that they had back
in 81, an the imitation walnut beto that,
a n We can see the paintin back for eighty
wears. Back to the first paint they ever
put on, the white paiutiu's beto' my day"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
p;abe.e. Cured.


Neg oysaas PirsyrHe, Jra. 20, 1854.
Mr.. Marthias Doll, business place No
% North Peters street, residence ROYAL
street, between Jeanne and Bartholomew.
New Orleans. has Been a most intense
sufferer from kidney trouble (~iiabetes) for
the last six long and weary years He
said 10 us; "Even earlier than that ! fire.
quentlJ suffered from pain in the back,
and frequently making OF water. but give It.
no thought until about the time stated,
when the almost constant desire to make
water became uncomfortable. The pain in
the back, and sometimes in the legs. made
me so lame at times that / could scarcely
walk. i consulted one OF the best doctors
in this city, and was under his constant
treatment for one entire year without de
irving the least benefit. / then consulted
from time to time, during the last five or
six years, six other physicians. each n
standing in the front ranks OF the medical
profession in New Orleans, and though |
sometimes was a little relieved OF some ex-
CIRCULATING suffering, yet upon the whoiel
was not only no better, but in may respects
much worse. Ny limbs became so swollen
and sore that l could not cross my legs
when sitting on q chair-all of which. they
said, was caused by diabetes. then tried
some highly lauded patent medicine. But
they all turned out to be humbugs. | had
given up all hopes of ever getting relief,
much less being cured. when noticed in
the papers some wonderful cures that Pc
RCNA had made in this city, as
prescribed by DR.. Hartman, giving
The name and address of each per-
SON treated. / called to see him; he at
once prescribed his Peruna, which is not
over three weeks ago. / am so much bet
ter that if would not improve any more, l
would not for any amount that | had not
placed myself under his treatment. All
my pain and lameness is gone. The swell
ing and stiffness in my legs has disappeared,
and instead OF making water every fifteen
minutes. | now make it once, in three
hours during the day, and only twice in a
whole night. | am, indeed, quite WE'LL
again. Don't hesitate, don't say humbug,
but get the Peruna at once and take 1t as
its printed label directs, or, If you think this
is only an advertisement, and not strictly
true, call and see me and see for your
SELF
Mrs. Huldah RIPPLE, S~mithport, Mexican
county, Pa, writes: "Dr. S. B. Hartman Il
Co., Columbus, o. | have used your Peru
M and it has done me a great deal Of good.
Have recommended it to many Of my
friends, who have since expressed themselves
as wonderfully pleased with IFS virtues
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
PRODUCE.
WheeNnE.'

"hGcA2E
Corrected by IsHAM & DIGBY, Produce ECom
mission Merchants, 1905 Main street.
These prices arc based upon wholesale lola. ALLOW
aooes must be made for smaller lots.
Butter-Prime tochoice creamery SOC9S3ci
choioedair 25@27c;common totsird do LOG
Ice; good to prime country roll lS@22ci
common mixed stock '5@6c. Good de
mand.
Beeswax-Quoted at 3Oa32c = ID.
Beans-Hand picked mediums 2 O09
10.
Buckwheat Flour-At 3faS&c y h.
Dried Fruit-New evaporsted pared peaches
25G,2Sc; impaired do l5al6c; raspberriss 20
assoc; b~lackberries l0c. New sundried, sp-
PIES, CHARTERED, 3@4c; sliced 6@7e; peaches,
new halves, 6t@74c; d quarters, b396to;
do pared l5@iSc; do blackberries Sc; do
raspberries 22@25c; pitted cherries lS92Oc
New evaporated apples l09l2c, Market
on Dried Fruit nominal; demand good.
Cheese-Sales in q iobbing way of prime
mild Ohio factory at 9sl2lci New York
l4aal5c; Sweiszer lSal5c; Limberger l4a
l5c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh stock in fair demand
at lS@Iec . doz. -,
Feathers-Choice, 60@62c in original
packares, 4G5c more in small lots.
Honey-Choice white clover, l892Oc;
choice buckwheat 16@lSc
Nuts-Shelbarks, 75@S5c; black waln1tS,
bO66Oc: chestnuts So COCA 90.
0uions-60@7O Toe = bushel -.
Peas-GreeH, 81 SO@l 60 . bu.; sptt..:s
n9lo "A N
Potatoes-New in barrels, 81 5O9l IS.
Poultry-Live chickens, spring, 81 OoS
$50: old. 50 75G3 90 p loz; dressed tur'
ksrs l5(al6c; do chickens, l29lSc; DO
ducks, I2@lsc. Good demand.
Rars-Steady at lS@lac for white NIX
ed cotton; l@llc for all wool and lt9lsc
for mixed. oe
Seeds-sales of timothy seed at 81 SOC
! s5 per bu. clover, small seed, IS DOGS &C.
large, 81 90, as to quality.
Sweet cidsr-Sand refined, - N9S 81
per barrel.
Lard-Country prime, &c.
Tallow-Country, Gle; city, &c.
New York.
Nrw YoRK, November 81 Cotton
Firmer; futures firm. Flour-Duli; re
ceipts $1,000 barrels; exports l,4OO U s
els: super6ne State and western ~ 6Ota
3 30; ST. Louis So lO@5 40. Wheat-Spo
lots a shade better; options steady; reee'p'
457, 600 bushels; exports 5000 bushels
No. 3 red S3cydoc, i. t. 163i NO. z re
| November, sales $4,000 bushels at SAG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
Seeking n Mythical Man.

\ few DAYS ago a Young lady was intro
duced to a gentleman at a party. They
tell me YOU are a newspaper man. Il
am" He was going to say he had the
honor, but he thought i: an ~iuopportune
occasion for Just pride. "Aud you are one
of the editors%' II am. am the teleg,
raph editor" DO you write?' "0h, no"
will you some day introduce me to an
editor who writes? | know several news
naper editors, but none Of them write.
wonder who does the writing? The teles'
raph editor wished il had not been bis
night off.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
PRooF.

O
Splitting Blood.-My friea
Gun ali homes of INV recovery. Or. John Il. Smit
Martins Ferry, &
Consumption, Chronic Diarrh9a, Spittin,
and Passing Blood was eniaciated to n skei'
ton. Strength gone. . DT. Smith cured me two yeAi
ago. Mrs. {. J. Nelson, Wheeling w. Va
'Catarrh, PoIypus OF Nose, Loss OF Voice
{ suffered for years. Physicians and medicines iallc
O heir rae. | thought my disease incurable. d.
aeon well ever since. Charles Chaddock,
OF Speidel 4 Co., Wheeling, ". V.
Cancer Of Breast-Was cut out three timesb.
physic!ans. Dr.. Smith cured me without the knli'
~ Mrs. II. NJ. Orcutt.
To the Ladies-Dr. Smith has a method Of trea,
NJ falling OF the womb and female weakness whici
,urvs ii IN q short time. Ladies need suneI no IahScI
female Weakness-Most aggravated kind. N
one seemed to understand the case OF my daughter
r. ,mjh cured her a year ago and she Is now wc
nd sti,us. Mis- CT. Nelson. wheeling, ". va:
Fisi MA in Ano, Piles-MoSt aggravated. Wa
wen 10 10 die and pronounced incuTahle. ON m,
srk lrt eighteen weeks. D.. NTH cured me In ~
efks v ithout the knife. three year, ago, and ] enio'
e''S' he"-'N = Thos. Coivin, Grocer, Wheeling
Tt Ny vile hal them io' years. Could get M
lief. ~. Smith cured her three years ago. and 80
as hal none since.
S.rufIicus Ulcer on Leg for ScsTs-D
'u'''n Mr. Catherine Phlllabsum
Valley Grove, w. Va
pr. smith will engage to cure any case Of piles,nt
m9,ter of how long standing, without the knife, an
sjtkout the least danger OF any kind.
Loss Of M~anhood-Dr. smith has maze q speci
.ltr OF this condition whiep saps the foundationbi
bcslth and renders miserable so many. His treat
meut V m restore health and strength In q short time
Dr' Smiths rooms are 50 arranged that patients cal
ng to see him do not come in contact with otnen
I'd his business With ladies and gentlemen Ii strictE.
BIood Disord ers-Those suffering from the
,roye- OF life may consult Dr.. Smith with perfect
n Chart for Self. EIaminationsent to patien!
- distance on receipt Of two &c STAINS and patient
rbps treated are always guaranteed satistation.
Consultation Free AZ Ogs snossv r0' nouns N'
~ .darss, bR, J. T. SMITH,
No. l4Qi Chapline Street,
-.oo WheelIng, w, Va,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07

TINE STATE or w&r VIRGINIA, 0uu
county. In the Circuit Court Of ohio county,
West Virginia, October Rules, 1881.
jane Mckinley
John Grey.
The object OF this quit Is TO recover from JOIN
Grey the sum OF si9J.i2, with interest nj o per cent
thereon from December 20, 1882, being the amount
sorry note executed by said Grey on December. 70
1882, and payable with interest nj q per cent. nine
teen months after its date, to said McGiniey or or.
rschment in Ills case the following real estate, TO
Wit: Part Of lot No. 2si. In ChapliDe and Eo1,
addition 10 IN. city Of Wheeling, 10 that part Of said
city called Center Wheeling, described as follows, 70
vii: beginning at a point on the east side OF koa
street, ~ feet IRON the northeast corner Vi Eor and
wvniy.tourh streets, aid in the west lin OF ssid
SttE tho cat side Of Toh street 70 ieet; liz ace run
UinI rstk in an e~ssteI'y direction from Il a street
parallel with The north aud south line Of : AID lot I"
10 allies Ia the rear Of the lot. thence wit the ves,
,de OF he alley in a Souii ely direction =! ct, aa1
ghcrce with a Inc I~arallt! 10 the north and south
lines .; sad lot 10 the beginning, said lot bcins
.irua!. q the nor beast corner Of foi and twenty
| nrrth ,iscts. And . 90 10 subject tho building o.
std To- 20 tic lien Of ~p,ain'iH-h attachment. Md
;alpcariBg rom IN . fidaTii hled In TIL. Gauss, n
lee les, that The defendant, John Grey, s nots
rsidentJi the State ~ West Virginia, and be not
| iavinE been served with o process la this sult, OF
lie motion o! the plaintiff, by his attorney, this or
der q publication iI entered against him, aud ith
! ordered that the said defendant, John Grey, IL re-
CURED 10 appear here within one month alter the
date Of the Inst publication Of this order and do
what Is Necessary 10 protect. his Interest; u y
further ordered that this order be published and
| posted a. required by law.
witness, John W. Mitchell, Clerk OF said Court,
~ the court house Of said county, this eth day Of
| October, 1884, to-vit: October Rules, 1884.
Ohm w. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Published the FIRST time October ., 1884
Attest: john ". MITCHELL, Clerk.
john o PEsDLETos, Attorney for Plaintin.
oGOavt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
What She Might Expect of Him.

George had proposed and had been &C
cepted. "Well," she said, II can sing and
play on the piano and harp, can paint, and
at the seminary I was up in the fine arts
aud political economy and logic, aud l can
crochet beautifully and play lawn tennis,
and, and-thats about all, l think. Now,
tell me what are some Of your accomplish.
ments, George?' Il haven't got any.
mot a single onsP' "Well," he said, with
a sigh, IF the worst should come to the
worst, | think l might be able to cook.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
(ContiHusdJ from last wee&)
How Watch Gases are Made.

1t is a fact not generally known that the
James Boss' Gold Watch Cases really con-
tain more puye sojd than many solid"
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases mas led 10 the manufacture Of a very
poor grade Of solid gold watch cases
lew in quality, and deficient in quantity
Thee cases are made from A. to 10 karats,
AMI 2 5 or s karat case il Often sold ior IL
OF "A karats. 1t ia NOT economy 10 buy a
watch case SO poor in quality that It vii
soon lose It's color, or u 60 soft that II van
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust ard damaging the WORKS, or
one 50 thin that 2 slight blow viii break
the crystal, and perhaps the movement.
Il IS economy to buy q JaTe' Bos' God
Wa.ck Cass, in which NONE Of these things
evcr oeaur. This watch case is not an eEPs-
ne4t-it has been made nearly htrty ycdr''
H,zLEroS. Pa. Oct 81 ia
s,iS ~, James Boss Gold Watch Cases tnnr5
yes asn. vhen they first cs-ae Out, and neJ Az
go5 condition yet One Of them = carned %
earpauter, Mr.. L ". Drake, OF haAeUn, eL
sbgTs Toe wear In one or two places; ne oteet ~
M, B5vrnsn, OF Cunningham, Pa; and i CA pro
dnoe one or bo.h Of these cases at any tine
eusEsxEl EsoLL, 'eH,i1.
$1,000 s..-, a Ksuts.s wss<h Case y.sis.s-. f.as
sInhI, p. f.r sas a.sas Illustrated fss1aist s,srss~
-. =. - TFrtsss wsteA csss ss nse&
ITO b. Conttnxedl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
~Inoculated Poison

s.m ti;at years AGO l hecams the victim Ola lear.
TO ..aI poison, communicated b. a nurse 10 my
p al. AMI thsnye through the breast, and suffered
io- a.y ..rcy years The mercury and potash treat
lieu, s.r.Ici 10 drive the poison further into my
only % break out in worse form or other
PU',oa5 oi nv body. Three mouths ago began
ras..I wits SpssliC. and 4 has CIrel me sound
81 o .l It is the greatest blessing which has come
. .g-alGi N year. Ma. W. lEE,
GrrF9villa. Ala, sept. T. lSSL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
bringing the Magnificent Voice INFO Action

LOUiFriNe COnTtsr-JO"FRdA.
remember one story that was told about
General Banks. One morning at daybreak'
during Banks Red River campaign, an aide
oaI,oped to his tent. General the "ebels
are attacking our line in force" The allie
waited impatieptly; no Banks, no orders;
4 second aide and still a third: General
our lines are broken, the army is in tull re
treat, there is danger OF q panic. No
Ranks. no orders. At length, halt an hour
LATER, General Banks issued from his tent in
fUIl regimentals, mounted his horse, drew
his sword slowly from'is scabbard and eS'
claimed with stentorian voice: Let the
enemy be repulsed immediately,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
An Old Pharmacist.

Ia5,e had 20 DO With Blood Di,eaSss and selling
n."C. remedies iOg twenty live yearS,aud DO not hest
1s % say Svi5ts specific il the best. NumherS OF
Cr"rll blood poison 10y is use have come under my
observation, aud some Oi them are wonderful. 1t Is
IN excel. q, to1ir, and IS used largely by delicate
G!ES aGi children. BcinS entirely vegetable, II
hCa1' produce aa~ bad Elects like potash nix
u ~. 3Dd g, the most satisfactory remedy that
~". CIV. p,voN, AUhUrH, Ala, sept, IS, lSSL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
just Cause for Tears.
T. NsM.n

A lady called on a friend who had only
been married a few years, and was surpri-
sed to find her in tears. Il am the most
unhappy woman in Austin, and it is all on
account Of my husband" "Why, your hus-
band lives for you alone. He stays at
home all the time; be never goes away from
home; he never brings any Of his friends to
the house" YES" replied the unfortun-
ate woman, putting her handkerchief to
her eyes and sobbing convuIsiyely. chats