davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13
A PHILADELPHIA NOTION.
Parrots iu Politics Danger ti'st tn" fHgie
WIN Have to lie supplsnted As our
National Imbl-tn.



"lhe parfo. Is the coming bird, aud
feel certain that in place Of the eagle the
parrot Will he siop' ed as our National en-
hl-m. What can the eagle do, suyho"Y
Why, Screech, and thai, nothing An
intelligent bird tnat can represent pro-
cre-sivs people with credit 10 itself aud
them Is something which has been long
.elt want"
" by the parrotY'
The parrot IS Il clever bird and has
more sense than a great many p"op'e that
20 bowling through LIS likt Texas steers
sand the bird -fancieT. "A good, intelIi'
gent parrot learns to speak in less than
no time, thou IA 1 gusran'eo thsi any OF
those Cuban bi"ls will ma ter any Ian
rnage, not barring Russian, inside OF niue
" DAYS. kussisn-sp' sp'akinE parrots are
scarce and high. To hear parrot wrestIe
with a healthy, vigorous, nucular RUSSIAN
name is a treat that should not he missed
An ones life. French-speasn parrots are
mo sool' They have 10 be fed ON frogs
and claret, and tha 5 expensive PretAeIs
and beer are good enough Tor the Ger
man.trained birds, and they are the
most robust and hearty. Just ab"u' TINS
time thoroughly AmeTicsnilei birds haNs
very good sale. You see they take nat
urally TO politics"
And a, II IN verifcation Of this prepos
ferrous atemeut, prominent mem'e ol
the Anericus Club entered the store at TINS
iuncture. when three gsyiy-colored par
rots in the rear Of the room yelled
"Cleyeland aud victory :"
The couutenance of the disciple of Je'
fersou Was illuminated with pleasure, and
poin ing to one OF the birds who had a
prediction for Cleveland, sententiouslS
said;
.'1hat's me And tue speaker placed I
n.u fye dollar note in the iancier's hsh'
and departed. That bird is now hanging
inan uptown De mocrstic c.ub'rnom.
.'If things keep on in this style lon
enough" resumed the bird tancier, lever.
poh ician who hss any love for his part.
vil want a parrot TO shout his wsr-ery
, Parrots at political meetings would he
novel and attractive feature. After u
speakers were done shouting thstnsefve>
boarse a chorus o. parrot political song
. would 10 much more pleasant tLAA eEA'
lsx krAss tASd"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13
Chicago Inter occanl

A Correspondent, after thorough exam
nation OF the Lincoln monument, at
Spring field, H., charges the greatest dis
honesty in the performance OF the work,
and gives detailed account of the de-
frcts in the construction, which, II is al
legged, threaten the caying in o the terrace
in which the crypt is situated, II not the
overthrow of the monument itself The
correspondent finds that the inner walls
are OF soft brick, which are already rotten,
and in many places wood and granite
chips are thrown in to I'LL spaces which
should have been solid mssonry. In Feb
rusyy one Of the srches running the entire
length of tLS terrace fell, and the Dag
stones which form the floor OF the terrace
are held up by timeers pus in by tss Gus
tsdi.n. Tso inner walls are lsoss and Ass
kald w ey Lang PVeks. nes Esstiax,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13

Name fetish s. the Prohibition 'on-
vention would be glad to maAe pat
form Of.
Mr.. Blaine needs no certificate from
General Neal Dow, though that dist'n..
guished guardian of the morals oil
Msjne has freely gwen one. Inc rro-
hihili0u Convention VII make no ms
lake il IL cunfers It's hunors upon MT
Blaine. He wili take en-. we suppose
for hc VIII take ANYTHING.
When he thinks of the grand V"Ie
which was ca.' fura proh'h.torN amend
mclt tu the Ohio constitution last year
when he reflect, hat the states, such a.
iowa ami Kansas. which love nm most,
a..o most love prohibitory lcgl>latlon
he canuo, hesitate He cannot uui feel
strong impulse TO declare himself a
prohibitionist in all the United states
a. well "a, in Maine. The proh.b bition
element in the Republican party j. VERY
strong. and he can not aiord to lose u.
IT,. can retain most Of it without getting
a separate Prohibitioni-t nomination:
h,i can he get it ID ne tric, 10 wab e
AM g rl vncqtc, and to be n friend at
the same time 10 the temperance a>socl-
atiun- and Ia" brewers a>sociat on- D
Nobody can bc-tride a fence with
greater ease than hc n the pickets on
thi- particular fence are too sharp. Be
t.een the Prostitution vote an tn" Ger
man vote he would halct TO tail down to
one side or the other
But what hn. Brother Blame to dc
with the German vote l he German
are mo- going to vote for u Prohibition
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13

LONDON Daily News


The last canine martyrdom to science
opera ed by NJ. Brown. Sequard was of IL
peculiarly sensational character That
experimenter wanted 10 seq whether HE
after "A violeu. death is susceptible ot be-
ing recalled in an animal killed in a
healthy state He therefore ben headed a
dog familiar with his voice, The blood Of
another dog was beforehand prepared to
he trans usferred into the arteries ot the head.
No sooner was 1t injected than the inert
head became animated, the eyes opened,
and on the Professor calling the dog by his
name an attempt was made 70 answer by
a ,.aresSing look. " hen the arterial blood
was exhausted life disappeared This
painful experiment WAS suggested hy one
made by Dr. Liborde on CampfS head an
hour and a Lalt after exc 'utIon, and when
presumably the cerebral matter had great
ly lost excitsblity. Nevertheless, when
alterial blood was nj'cted into the head
the mouth appeared To take living char-
acter, the eyeliis were raised the pupils
cont acted when light was flashed upon
them, and bv an ortice in the skull II
was seen that circulation was molnentarl
ly established in the Intellectual conyo
uttons. Dr., Lahorde wanted to operate
on Campi', head directly it fell into the
basket, but the rule in virtue of which the
form of "A Christian burial was gone
through al the Champ de Navets Cemetery
stood in his way.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13

Before the meeting ot fta N-..ut
Convention oi the Fr r.aa y 3D..
James q Blaine ol-h. 'p -4ru ss.
with himself lu -ot"r -4.---- aIt g..
and iiud out Wheih,r re gong -. 10
a prohibit,on'~t this se4r .. .- .-- .
heretofore TIE DETECTION at s.. ...a,
Of Kansas, vii MOI worn u Eaa-,
for II john wants the Prom 1t..e -al
lnntion himself Bur Nhs -ana1 ST.
John or any other prohia zionist -aau
hlr Rlaine gei thai nomination
There can h. no dout, that SIR
Blaine iS a sound prohibt btiou.- saI +.
- rumOr say-, II BE- true tt.at dur.ugttc
visit OF the IerIna' Ue.ts oi the tn.taii
States Il --.sso he pa tom ri ihe
beer Of the country. Il was because d.
ploInatic prophet, forced him I, -acF.-
fee. a. il were, MS own internal rela-
tions in the interest Of foreign ala q
He did no. swallow pr ncip.e, Nith hi-
beer. He still remained prohibition
ist, a. every Maine Republican for th'
last generation ha, had to be a prnh!o.
tionist II Ms editorial articles ia th'
kennebec Journal were only -lgDr'
with his name, it would no doubt b
easy to bring forward such golden sen
LnAat. of hjs In honor Of The gEez
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13
Blaint, spiritual Ccrtiilc ,tc.

Two more old pastors, or former re-
ljgib5- advisers. have been produced to
Npuch Tor VI Giauc spiritual chara'-
ter, and thrN strike H. A. rather M
proving upon their uycrzealou- prrdc-
.r-Sors " hu made such a moss o' II by
mixing tho tatipl.r question with their
Protestant certificates. Onr OF the new
corners SAYS he stood in daily official
relation, with Mir Blaine a, Chaplain
ui th. House during three congresses,
and that those VIM know him best have
the highest admiration for his broad,
able and brilliant craftsmanship and
are confident that ~ President ho would
gvo the country ell" A. wise, pa
lriotic and popular administration.
The Chaplain dcprrcateS the cur
rent Vi spo,ltion Ia SANDER pup
lie meu. quotes Scripture against
it. and dip, into histor, 10 corroborate
the e-tabl She'd Blaine position that
Washington wa, a tattoed man. This
is All very impressive, hut the other
newcomer among the pastors gives a
much loser per, nli endorsements He
WA, pastor ui the noble old south
Church in Augusta when Blaine was -
voung man. and lived So near to
flame house tha, Il could throw a
dnughuW iuto hi- ward from my
plaza. Now if tins pastor had been
dude or "a phari>ce bee would have
said that he rolli nave ";o.>ei bis
ruit into Blaine ward lie uses the
good Old New England word dough
nut. aud when after this Ae say that
mo one cau aSNal Mr. Bauc'> moral
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13
To the Public.

The undersigned beg leave to in
form their friends and the public that
they have purchased the livery, sale
and feed stable of NJ. T.. Mcl.are:I, and
will from this date endeavor to accom-
modate their patrons with iirst-cla>s
tu;n-outs, at the cheapest raies' y
handsome close carriage will, after
Sunday, be put upon the streets ior
the accommodation of the travelling
public. ladie, and gentlemen only.
We hope To meet continuation Vi
the liberal patronage heretofore tH-
tended TO Col. McIaren, ana L" thiH
end shall endcavor to please th"'e
iavoring us with their support. Very
respectfully, GEO. F.OGLEsBf co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13

Facts Not Generally knprn About AS-
thor. Journaiiats and Politicians.

'""''' 'o"'"""''
Mrs. MANY MAPEN pon's' the editor oi
~. N'chotnS, Is pRil NS,''o per year
GEORGE AuGu-TtS SALA says that he
has written during hi journalistic career
of thirty-iv. years more than seven
Thousand news spaptI essays.
HrNtY WAnb BEEcnha doe, not believe
in couveutioualities. tie eats pie vita "a
spoon, and some year, ago published "A lot
ter defending the practice.
rnx.prssu,N urxry q 1rnSvp /. one
of the nblest men in TN. G,eorpin dslega-
tion. He saws hut nttl.. hut when Ia.
suenlss hs sp.ak. L, .,,tn,. uuruos.
no., p.u ,h, o,ri,,ll, d,, ,ht.r of
oua.,, I.,h.IIa I,. n,,,,. l.., ,ur,arau.,.
y, ,,,a ,,.lr11 ~ la,tar. In y.ry nod.
,,o,, ,n,,avar n,lv , rr,,,,o. .,lit,rn of
"TI,' pn.,rs nt pa, IL, l,,,,hn,,u h,s ,s vat
,a,,,, ,ri,,.,
r ,..... .......,..,.n
h""As "NiLH' - ''"'i' , " - ,,a'''e ,'''.,
o''' '"'S yo"'H V''' " L.
s'"i' ,'F'"- VIZ US P'"
....,,.,,,'a j., ,,r,.o nod
mr., "a. is .,,n.,,,r,, ,,t !, .lu D. and IN.
,.nds az ,,i.. ,,,,,.t,,b,. uye st,vuvs carefully
,,ox.d,oa fna ,oin,
u..,' '.,....v,..,,.u,.a.. otE,n.
,,-. ''t, '.,., 49, li,,,-r,n.
49, 49,. MI. 6.,,,,..
,. ,,.,, h.,,,,,.-.
,.I.,'L =, IN ,,...ii ,o,, ,,.., ian, i.
49,, ,., .-,,i,.I .L, .l,..,..,,,,.,,,,,,, H..
- ,h,, g.s, ,,.,,,t.r,f tb. n,.s.nt CON.
r,,,,,.,,,, IN. S.n,.,
nm.
,,',.,'' ,,'I.. ',,'., ....,.,, ,r ,, l,n.l,.h h
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13
The Career OF Thomas 4. Hendricks.

E,rty enc Is familiar with the name aud
rccur OF ih1mu. \ lIcnlrlch-. tHr iuin VINO
wl~" "cl' Nlc"-Prr+ii"ut OF 10" t.u 7'h'I Is
n ,G. aud Who, deprived OF hs rHhtS sur
m ted pJ'iCu'ls and quietly to ihr great out
rt u. ut Nuich he, Is the r"ir"-cuiutlNe oi
h" pCopo. was the Nrtinl. % nay ne aS"ln
= .tId- hcG y" the people ~ IA" chos u can
didaiC Of tho bnmpC,NcN tu inc ON 10
which hc w., one" .irCt"d. aud aliri th" an
of March n"Nt wiil grace ti. "H't 20 "il'H
the people viii hoyond question: Tor the see
und tune o,li INN.
Thomas Hendricks Wa born september
|. 1919 on a farm near IHue- willie. o. when
ne was 5 a months uIt his par.ut- removed to
Ma liSpu, lUd. Ills uncc lIIAu, "h" Hlicr
ward hccntnc CoVrrutr "i Indiana an1 sun
s-q1cutN tnucd Nthtc> senator ll.u 'hat
state, whs then member ~ inr NAlonn
liutisc Of Representative In ~; Thomas
father removed to shelby ttlI". "h'r' ne lhl
received ms carly education. at"f ne en-
tered the college At south Hanover, and, AT
cr graduation. began ia" -'udN "l IA" WIN
judge SlHior AT She hNNlU' II" 'nihII' 'r1
hi- legal studies tu tdc phC" ~ ms hnrl"
Judge Thomson. ~ Chamber ~rlrE, IA, ANA
rcunnIng home, was admitted IT, lhi phr al
In ltis he wa, elected to the indiana L"gi4-
/ Iaturr aui nr Yrr serving one term lrtllue u
| rcuomiuntiuu lie WI~ a tupnhrt " ln' on
sltulIuual convention 90 l0n "H' ,''k 1"
/ prominent part 1T the proceedings ne "hS
/ thuu recognized ~ one OF tu' { nE men IN
! the state, ana his r.c ilpu IN inc ~, nl th'
/ year hS a member 81 the NWN'HH' h"u9' ~
/ Representatives from m" ina Ahap"l - Hls
/ tritt showed th, esteem IN which hr WH- h'ld
/ Two wears iat,r hc tHs reelected hui On MS
third appearance n the can ll1'' oi nl> party
! tort uuvro-s he -ui"rct deg h' tsh II
! HpulIrt htJu-oll al. gently to tue prd''te ui
! his profession hit h'torv ht mai lail v -'tich
/ down he "a> sour't"d 10y fl'slh'Ni > "it' 40 TO-
/ ucCcIt tho position Of tnWnis-l"Nrr "i me
| Gruotnl Land D'liuC md assumed the nullch
of that responsible position. lh 'hi- t"Ha'hN
! his work wA- oi righ order
In l,D. after four Nctr- -rrvirc lh IA" i'hilh
/ ntcr, h" returned 20 indiana Aul was inc
cAnIida,. ivr ""Norn"r hSN.' n,i,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13
POLITICAL POINTS.

If ev-Sher # Cleveland will give
the Republican party plenty OF ropo 1t
will hang Itself.
Ben Batter is reported to be
''tird out Well. the coun,ry j. tri-
II" tatigurd. too.
--" Blaine cyerything,' says the
Milwaukee Wisconsin. "that Cleveland
i, not. So z ad.
- Blaine and Logan will both take
the stump. they see the ne es'itH OF
somebody support NJ the ticket.
An early spring pea has been
named after Governor leycland. | he
pea is secure from a November frost,
any way. Roclrst.y HsraI"
President Arthur speaks very dis
paragingly OF Republican pro,p cts.
While on this sub rc' We may say that
Mr. Arthur is likely to vote for Blaine
and Logan but It : no sure Tia NJ that
he viii - tttrupun En- }uir'r.
The aggressive Mr.. Blaine IS not
Kicking for ~ aggressive campa IN.
He prefers to dodge under the hedge.
but he viii be obliged TO come ont and
face ihe music all the same He will
please accept this as Il notification.
-l he rrpugnance some Republican
editors display toward Grover I leye-
land because he was once sheriff >ug-
gcsts that their ac ,uaintanrc with Sher-
ills has not always been OF the hail-iel-
low well met sort - CuIcHudtt En-
Y.tEer
Kelly can make his bargain with
Blaine Is soon Il, he plca>es He is
like the truant husband vino, on being
reproached ~ his wife for coming
home so late at night, replied that he
mad no other place to 90. -fHi(adelphtd
Tunes.
We are told that Steve ElkinS and
Malone had a conference YESTERDAY
which "closcd with the assurance by
Malone that he would support the
Blaine and Logan ticket Tbs being
the case, the Democratic party will no
doubt throw up its hands and quit righ,
here Erchunge.
Now that Cleveland has been
nominated Mr. Blaine had letter initiate
Davy Crockett's coon and come down.
If he is look NJ for more promising
field for his efforts let him form a
partnership with Capt. Costentenus, or
one with Miss Hurst 10 supply the pub
NC win h''S "c''Sui " oiool' N"V''0
'o~'F =.
lhe Democratic PRESIDENTIAL
ticket mas one Srea' advantage over th'
hepnpl!cah III hot ha'ihS ANY '"l W VI
WaSge py lac'iouN "pp"Slt on H'
p'u>h oi shatile eau 't9 tIiii"''ly ihu
lou@mehi on the cnech Vi any man az
the mention OF i'N'Iaii" anu lleh
WI !SN9 n'ii'oN' nv ""> VI "
la''.,"I .o'"f W ''''u ,'''''''
'o''' .re"' ''''''''''' '''
Inc b''Ii'c'aV> nave oiertu I"
tne country Git"h anu r"P"pIe man
he j. Tue cah,lllate Pr'le'teu amos
unanlm 1u'N y nose WI" polted tll'
nomination OF Mr. hlalne. lie appeal
directly TO the common sense OF th'
people ana ms record Is assurance Una
lie VIII give them II ne Is elected saf'
and ahle administration. II ls our hop'
and belief that the people apprec atins
these thng9' wllI elect him oS de
ciSive and unmlStakabIe majority -i'
ana tons 'H'"iOh.
I.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13
INDIAN MAIDEN'S LOVE
NOT UNFAMILIAR WESTERN STORY.
4 Colorado Romance THAT would Fit
into one uf tDOpet's Aboriginal
1aie--Said to lie Founded
ON Fact.

Denver News
In 1858 when iue Indians made raid
into Dou 5lus, u1d III PaSo Couutirs they
sought hidn9 places in this county, but
the cHuyon OF Deer Creek j. too emuil for
covert. Turkey Creek canyon gives more
secure hiding places. In earlier days this
cOuntrY was travelled more than it /, At
present. A coach used to ran t. what is
now known u, Villa Park from Denver,
and continue on the Morrison and adJoin-
ing road~ until it reached ranch owned
by Judge Reed, ho ter known a. the old
Pennsy ylvania House. The coach went
south through tho foothills that ali nm
Morrison to Fiirplay,
Among other interesting matters con.
nectcd with Deer Creek and the Platte
country is the legcnd II an old Indian
chief and his dau .htor Blazing Star, q
war chief Of the Arapahnes, hal ohtainel
thu greatest intllenre among his trih-.
Stern and impincable IN bat le, earuest
aud mvlncibie Ia council, he cared little
for women, ami was accu TONED to regard
all equawS as very interior creatures. The
Coloruto pioneers ha reached the coun
try, and the great cui"f felt very jealous
OF their approach. Bu. doubt and uncer-
tainty prevailed among the Tribe, and
BLAZING star believed they were abou, to
yield to the white men.
Noted for his boldnrss and unhenrd II
intrepiditY, tina " AZ chief resolved To- roe.
oncile the opposing faction, by a grand
coup d'etat. Calm. all chiefs and great
warrior, to assemble on certain dav, he
suddenly appeared before hem on tho top
most poiut of Il great cras which rise,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13

The finest Photographic work ever
done in this city is now being turned
out at the gallery of Mr.. W. ID. Jack
son. on Austin Avenue. Prof Cohen.
of Houston, one of the finest artist, in
the state, now has charge of this work
and lovers Of the beautiful i'll art can
spend half hour very protitably III
examining some of his beautiful spec
linens. VI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13

Texas grown, acclimated. NatiSiar-
tion guaranteed in all fruit trees, shade
or ornamental trees bought oi me
viii plant and insure ifreQuired. vii
give every advantage that any party
at distance can offer, and am her'
to make my contracts good. keSerN'
YOUR orders and call on me at th'
SEED STORE. +. w. NEsEN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13
The kirkpatrick House.

Mrs. kirkpatrick has again as.un-
ed control of her hotel, the Kirk
patrick House. on Austin street. be-
tween seventh and Eighth. and she
>olicit> the renewed patronage OF her
old friend, and of the public. Tray
rlcre. and all who patronlz~ the
house Will receive Kind and couI7e-
ou, treatment. with iirst-cla~s fare al
lhW RATES
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13


The nomination of Governor 'Ie.e'
land a. the Democratic can1da'e i'f
the Presidency was moi uneNpr' tru oN
those who watch the course OF poil'i'AI
event. /, had boon evident lor II u mn
that d, Was considered the most avail
able man to lead the party IN tne
present campaign and oaj ne N9du
90 into the convent III vs. ln 'ho pesI
chances of coming ont of II H. nominee
The sentiment that set toward hiih wa
exceptionally strong IL was manifest
that. with Illden retired, cleveland was
regarded a the man for the imrS.
Ii is scarcely necessary To say that me
fo"rtto|oW"d whue rcr"Gn/'ng 'h'
worth and strength Of New YORK $ re.
form Governor, took Ill rrent we" "i
the situation We thought lho par
should come West tor ltS caudida'c ana
thinking 50, We urged the clann> oi one
who To our mind combined that N ms
personality, his public record an" ms
geographical location Wlnci made ms
leadership peculiarly desirable Mt lhiS
luncture OF the party hlst"fN
But the ude To- tl"N"lhna was 700
strong me we brileNc thr parry was
willing TO, ami even deSf"u- oi, IooNIhg
to the west. the influences Whicu turned
1t again t" New YORK were Prae'lcaIiN
lrr'SiSinie' ana tiP '""'''I - - '",. ''',
recognizing 'hl'i W,h SuPl,', '''" '.. si,N,'
:" l'Neiahi ana il'nu'''NI' ''' Ia
~ ~ heHiIihl' .,,il as I'tI' ."i,
lh"I 'i l'i'e" "''' Nv 'E''
9cnr' 's,, 1.,... ....,l H..
,ohPP"rt rs 'H"n 'n'S wiz" "' ""'
o' lhe 'i"'S',''u e'''' VIC ,ri,
N''''if' '' -''''''''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13
ProtesaiOnal Notice.

Dr. W. ii aliee has removed his of
ticr to Castle. Morrison Il Co.'S drug
store. At tnght NJ en- be tonnd at the
MrCltlland hotel b, Teiephoniny or by
calling AT room l0l. b'2u-2m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13

\ memorandum pocket book with
some valuable papers, ne iihucr
will leave at thi. office and receive y
suitable reward. Zl(l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13

Every smoker should smoke lit
tie Joker
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13

Blaine and Logan should at once
enter into an agreement to stick by each
other, II would look bad II one or the
other OF them should Join ths stampede
" Che, ekASi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12
MEDICAL,
When You are in Trouble.

= DmI be dismal! Your liver il
torpid, perhaps, and you may be said
to be bilious. The way to help you
out ofthc difficulty is to take Broau's
iron BiHers, which sets disordcrcd
livers at work in good style.
> Dent BE- cross and angyyI Your
f. digestion is bad, and that upsets your
disposition. Nyou will try Browns
Iron Bittcrs, you will find the digest.
i've difficulties driven away in short
order.
Donl be dtspondcxU You are
weak because your blood is thin, and
you cannot face trouble, or think you
cannot. Byoam's Iron Bixyeys will
put iron into your circulation, enrich.
ing the blood, making it a royal rcd
color, and giving you the strength
You need. Inc =
5 The troubled, the weary, the de.
spondcnt, the nervous, the debilitated
and the bilious find rest, rcpose, re.
frcshmcnt, and reconstruction in the
use Of that prince Of :Tonics, Browns
Iron htters. The druggist charges
Il dollar n bottle for it 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12
-xnnnE PROOF

y,IYty aud tistt SSothIng seemed To help me
sutht,TSSo i "! I'll ., Nsd' 1 r TsaI piii ii.nrp m''
Wheeling, W. Va
po,,pu. .! Noe, Impaired yotse;.sut
Csana r an: ,4tentine1ielnc IA ohe'p mo-
IS'i sa Il completely T ciIaE III oHADDucE.
n, spcitrl y 70, !, heeiiis. ", vs.
-, iIlr.nlCd Standardization
pyJSpda AtH ~ i've me- relief. Or. Smith cured
,ot Jan lS'tII MI ., IS HOLT, Insurance Agent.
nc" w,., thr,u 70, fourteen years ". stntu
Nv,~"hAu ~. LOUIS +. WARRINGTON.
clni TS, Running a,ns on hesi.M"ay sou w.
ai9sG'fit IL, iOuftcvu year. SoHn''H seeGeo 70
s seiss lin, Dt, sH'''ss fs.fS' 4 sisal i: GAPS.
ys,kvl 5tnsl. Wheeling. ". W.
suffered lur yeats With Cancer: Lad
tanu;.I, ~, titars. II ieiBined xltet each opGr'
atiOu. " sm''A AN. Il. n. 0RCUTT.
o, lssa' r,tula o, Anus.-Fls. Of ny back Tor Is
hl'' Rs,syte4i dying, Df' oinl'n eateo mt
v!,hOus taise III n'e THOMAS CoLvN,
vno,.,als u,uecI, AAln b., nheelinY' 9. Va.
nhee,% n, Ecr.uM, ltolsptus and rlea.-
Ussnsr a III, 10 die AND pt0ffVtfseea ihtu1so9e'
". smith cure" INT WASHINGTON DELANY,
Martins Terry.
v..u O, lsdd wrias:-"Ds. sa.ssh's pto,s'
hey' =, ,S,. In 10Y lkllils have been tncat SaIlh-
toaS. md cOuin.eEd him 10 All hA yehuonihn
ia1 a ' aata,tS koib ss,s-"l hsi boon spiierins
NJ. AZ tssis and IlpA!sd by many phyAiciAla 10.
lo' N,sT "a liz. smith laid | had q taps M6rln, AMI
dI'lt{lnSS, Nouns irt1oy,d a monster W. leet Long,"
u e'Kutt IA aTtisIuS three years " AoSpltAMi o'
isLa.1 i've lrS secular siyGuutSc,M such Gaeea,
leia. .S',, s cu,rd d rsprth. d.b"sses Of heart, liver
E Gnrh tiIn,ys, Ss!u. blood. nervous sroc!lon
W. .SI1 seasatsEs d mon and YOUTH 'cfo'uIA aae
.s.s,rs testify I, iy sltccets,
I1irs cured without the l..iie. ,...,.. -, ,.,,s,
-, i. .s,istsc,icE% guaranteed. l. ehsts iot sell OK
~. .m,ast,oa ssai Oh tWyipso t Two shsee'eea: ssaaps'
VI .Iyico returned lioe. $500,
aa9 sa, ,i,s,ton Al o,tee Tree, once hours from :
I,nsr n. ds!.J, Call on or adltena
LA'"' JOHN i. sMlTHt II. D..
-.,,n.p w ,AI ~i'anl'n" ~. Whe.linn. ". Va.