davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-12

NORTH WoLcoTT, N. Y, Jan. 20, 1888.
Rheumatic Syrup Co.:
1t is with pleasure write you in regard
to your Rheumatic Syrup. l think 1t my
duty to let the suffering public know what
1t has done for me. | have suffered great
" two years with rheumatism in my hip.
l have tried many liniments but received
no benefit from them. Being acquainted
with number who had been cured by the
Rheumatic Syrup, gave it trial, and |
am cured after using but four bottles. /
know the Syrup will cure any case of
rheumatism, II taken as directed, as hun
dreds will testify to in this Immediate
vicinity. am gratefully yours,
JOHN p. FOWLER,
Justice of the Peace.
Pimples, blotches, sores or scaly erup-
tions on any part Of the body can be cur
ed by the use of Rheumatic Syrup, which
cleanses the system and blood of all i'm
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-12
S577,112,5S0
Total for twelve years,

How much has gone into the peck
cts of claim agents, spectators in
pensions, and fraudulent personators?
Five hundred and ten thousand
claims for pensions have already been
allowed. The whole number Of men
in the army at the end of the war
was 1,000,516, according to the re-
port of Provost Marshall General
Fry, and of these 202,709 were not
in active service. The total number
of men furnished during the war was
2,666,999, but this includes reenlist-
ments. Nobody can say how many
different individuals were actually un-
der arms. The United States bounty
was paid to 1,722,69O soldiers. This
also includes establishments. If g.
100000 Union soldiers and sailors
went to the defense Of the country
during the war, pension has been
granted to one in every four.
Look at the matter in another way.
The latest and probably the most ac-
eurate estimate of the casualties of
the service is that compiled by Capt.
Phisterer from the final reports of
the Acknowledgement and the Sur
geon-General. Here are items from
his statement for the army:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01
TIE COOKS DELIGllt.

FISH ToAsr.-rake cold boiled fish Of
any kind, pick it into flakes and he,t in
enough milk to moisten H.; add II
bit OF butter, and season with pepper and
salt. When it is hot, pour 1t on slice, Of
buItered toast, and garnish with hard.
boiled egg, cut in slici5. &.alsF &.
Mutton BRor,I-Tako the fit from the
lionor in which you lex OF mutton he1
boiled, add pepper and little salt, beatiGg
in mind TINT hutton will not bear rs mucl,
salt 81 boef CT veal; half cup Of raw rice
and half IN onion. Boil all together hal!
an hour. This is u delicious broth aud
easily diSested. as s'}Is,,I77' II
ScALLorRp Ccp-Bntser an earthen ware
pudding dish, and place init nr,t tlakts 81
Of tho cold fish with any Of the pslatine
which Is left; line the bottom Of the dish
and then pour over 1t any OF the sauce o,
melted butter that You may have; sprinkle
with salt, very little red pepper and 4
pinch Of mae; place. n!,utnaio laye,s O.
fish and sGrcr until the aish Is full; cove,
the top with tho bread crumbs, put bitl OIL
butter over it, and bake twenty minutes.
LEMON FuppISo.-Three cssp; one scan
cup OF sugar. two Liberal tahli spoon uls q
corn aarch; one lemon, juice aud rind
two cups Of milk; ono hea9lng tablespoon
full OF butter. e Scald tho milk aud stir Il
the corn starch wet up in four teaspooninl
o. cold water. Cook-stirriug all the time
until i thickens well; add the butter an,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01
lA5LIrr.Ll.;r FASHION,

The chenille cascade adopted by sar,
Barnhardt In "Frou.F rou'' Ia very becom
ing 70 slender figures. The thick ruche o
chenille round Tho neck, falling to III,
waiss suits them admirably.
Governed, biscuit, every shade Of gray
mushroom, pale blue, yellow, pink, cream,
and bnrn,. brick, magenta, coral, pcarlct
and carna.|on, fayoriss tinss In red, are ali
among the new shades. i5 ~
Chemisettes, with collar and ironty d
embroidery, herald tho advent Of open
neck dresses for summer. A ribbon oil any
pretty shade is worn under tho collar and
tied IN loops and ends In front. l 5a \
White Enyllsh Grape Is the newest
trimming for evening dresses Of white OF.
toman silk or terry velvet. 1t Is gagged
pulled and plated, but Ia never laid In
folds. as they are too suggestive Of mourn.
ing trimmings. &C. l5 M. lI 3
The coGee.colored Venetian laces used
the past season as q garnature for rich
brown fabrics, will be employed the com.
ing summon TO decorate the plaitings, tn.
MICS and bodices OF pale.colored silks and
muslins. Some Of tho most elaborate pat.
terms have the design outlined with heavy
gold threads. 5S az sioTl 49,.
Velvet will BIO combined with the airy
gauzss and other transparent tissues worn
In the coming season. Gauzs bodicea, it Is
said, will have velvet facings turned down
to form a bertha. Similar iacings are added
to the short sleeves, and cockado bows to
correspond are set here and there, butter.
fly fashion. ~ 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01
SOUTHERN SuUiEYY.


Nhnt Anaihc- OF aIsoxo BritI.Iiers HAS
10 Say Abou,i:. sS5
MacmtUcn'S Magazine
Tho DEPARTED Judge 10 eulogizal as q
gentleman OF ancient linesse, though
everybody knows that his grandfather, the
Revolutionary officer, Was tho first OF the
name that anybody ever heard Of land a man
Of rare culture, though line OF Cicero, or
Herodo.up, would hays put such culture 10
a most trying test. AS an instance Of tho
enigmas tina! face The student OF Southern
life, or mAy cite one Of the chief boost, Of
slavery, ",hat in creating Il leisure clgs, it
stimulated intellectual activity" 1t Ger.
ta,nly give stimulus 10 party politics and
the kind OF talent required 10 conduct
them, and forensic ability was never
wanting, but anything like such
y barren - literary record as
is presented by the South.
eru States could hardly be parailelled in
the history Of any civlizsd community.
Yet the claim of unutnai ''cultu.e" ID one
Of the commences. made in behalf of social
Southern superiority. That every p.omi.
nent feature Of Southern lie, Southern
PRIDE" 10 much more modern institution
tEau it would fain believe itself to be. Iii,
we're confined 10 the really old colonial
families who are still prominent It would
be perfectly ineligible aud perfectly sd,
Missile, and the hunting up Of imaginary
cavaliers. would be quito superlaous, but
it is not. A North Csrolinisn educated and
weIl.to-do stakeholder, Tor instance, would
have been in no way behindhaud with
this ipdtscribable kind Of sectional
and social pride; but Of all the colo
nies TO which England ever gave
birth, North Carolina wss in it's
origin probably the mos. essentially
plobeian, aud, moreover, remained ple-
beiau and rude toa very late date. South
Carolina, on the other hand, which was
onIy semi.Engiish in origin, rapidly deyel-
oped " small and well.to.lo upper class
with commercial Hnd urban rs we'll as
mere planting interests. In Virginia ma.
jority, / should say, Of those families who
claim !. and receive ths appellation OF
"goo1," who hug to themselves the magic
but elastic title OF F. r. V.-Tould not
care to 20 back much beyond the Rsyou.
;ionary war in the work OF investigation,
and would shrink from the horny hands OF
the hontst settler whom they would in all
probability iiud, axe in hand, barring the
genealogical path TO the traditional cava-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01

Also Crauhy PlnSern Who Wnnt thu
Ea'th aud the FaIIncSs Thereof.
Eep York Tins. z.'#g sg
Aclos are not what they were five
years ago." said q manager OF flrst.rate
New York theatre on Friday night, in the
hearing Of the Times writer. ."No moro Is
management. The whole business is con.
ducted upon an entirely different system
from the old one. Formerly managers
employed companies in which the various
lines OF the business were distinctly laid
out. They lad a regular leading gentle.
man and lady, regular seconds, regular
thirds, and 90 Oh. Actors engaged for
these certain lines Of business, and the
lac: was carefully laid out in their con-
tracts. Nowadays tho distinction is not
often mentioned In the articles OF agree.
ment. Gentlemen and ladies are engaged
without stipulation az TO what they shall
play, excepting in the cssss OF particularly
well known people, who make it point TO
put down IN black and white
their privilege OF having the first
choice Of parts. The new plan has
come disadvantages. We cast peo.
pie for the characters We think they will
play tho best. We ought to know some.
thing in this way from constantly seeing
their work. But at the same time, we sel.
dom agree with them. Not at all infre.
quently they ineis: upon playing paris
which are totally out Of their way, and
they almost invariably believe they could
play some other character In tho piece bet.
ter than the ono they have been assigned
to, and in q vastly superior manner 10 that
OF the one who las tho other part. ! have
bad actors throw up their engagement after
they had been rehearsing for some time be-
canee would not change the cast to suit
them. II they were under documentary
bonds TO pisy a certain line OF business
they would get OF MI right, BECAUSE /.
would be out Of the question for them to in.
s!st on whattheir CONTRACTS did not call for.
Actors arc pretty concei!ed e7 general
thing, regarding their own abilities.
u suppose have bad exparienc., with
hity actois and actresses who believed my
successful plays depended entirely upon
their individual work. Sometimes they
Try 10 carry things with high hand, and
invariably at the expiration OF their con-
tracts they rike for great increase in tho
financial line. | will pay any reasonable
advance, but I invariably let an obs!rt ar.
Gus PLAYER 60 1t is too much bother 10
try and get along with him. Besides, rea.
sonaoiy good actors can always play good
paris vel. Bat never saw an actor who
WAS good enough to make good part out
q bad one. The truth is, they are over
paid ss a general thing, and they rarely
know when to let well enough alone. 1t il
quite often tina. aiter letting an actor 20 who
has made success with good part, aud
VINO believes the late Of the piece is entire
ly Of his making, ret him back again in
the coarse OF ayear for less money than
paid him before. Fla finds thu. the piece
goes right along making money without re-
gard to his absence, while, rs a renersl
thing, his personal services are not as much
in demand IS he thought they were"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01

set aside until perfectly cold. Then beat
tho eggs light, add the sugar, the lemon
juice and grated peel and whip In, great
spoonful at a time, the Btifiened corn starch
milk. Bake In buttered dish and eat cold.
scRAMBLRD Foas WITH SnAp RoHs =
When you have shad for dinner, scald the
roes ten minutes In boiling water (salted),
drain, throw into cold water, leave them
thsra three minutes, wire dry, and set in Il
cold place until next day, or whenever you
wish to use them. Gut them acroRs into
pieces an. inch or more wide, roll them In
flour aud fry 10 a lne brown. Scramble a
dish Of eggs, pile the roes In the centre Of q
heated platter, md dispose the eggs in n
sort OF hedge MI around them. A very
nice breakfast or lunch dish. y.p :.
OYSTER sALAD.-One pint Of celery, one
quart Of oysters, ons.third OF a cuptul Of
mayonnaiao dressing, three tablespoon!uls
OF vinegar, one OF oil, half a teaapoonfui
Of suit, one.elghth Of teaspooniul OF pep.
per, ono tablespoonful Of lemon juice.
Let the oysters come to a boil In their own
liquor. Skim well and drain. Season them
with tho oil, salt, pepper and lemon juice.
When cold, put in the ice chest for at least
two hours. Scrape aud wash tue whitcst
and tendercst part Of the celery, and, with
q sharp knife, cut in very thin slices. Put
in bowl with a large lump Of Ice, and set
In the Ice chest until serving time When
ready to serve, drain the celery, and mix
with the oysters and half oil the dressing,
Arrange Ia the dish, pour the remaider Of
the dressing over, and garnish with white
celery leaves. NJ TI~T',
Eoos ON ToAsr.-Six eggs; ono cupfut
drawn butter-drawn in milk; slices OF
stale bread, toasted and buttered; chopped
parsley; pepper and salt. Heat a cupiul Of
milk to scalding; mix in a large tablespoon.
iul OF butter, tablespoonful OF flour wet
with cold water and rolled smooth, and
Stir until 1t Is as thick rs custard. Add
chopped parsley pepper and salt to taste.
Al! this should DO Jono in tin vessel get
in boiling water, and over the fire. Have
ready the. toas. mot forgetting to pare the
crust from each slice before It is toasted)
buttered and laid in rows upon hot dish.
Pour tablespoonful Of hot water on each |
piece. Beat the eggs very light, and stir
last into the drawn butter until they are |
Ftcfl yellow sauce, almost stiff enough to |
stand alone Heap upon the toast and send |
not 10 the table. ..1,@ IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01

A. FORMER invalid writer: " was greatl,
reduced In health and strength, caused by
bad blood. l had dcz,n boils In ditisren
parts OF my body, and suffered many ache,
and pains. while the least e1ertion gave mt
great fatigne. took three bottles Of Dr.
Guysosts Yellow Dock and sarsapa.illa and
am completely cured. At night / emily re.
freshing dreamless siumbsr, aud all day
feel energetic and strong, pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01

Snpt, Of B. & 0. r. Z. C,'s Ho els, (Condur-
tor OH the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for IS
years, and previously Dfuegi4,,) writes !:
'Camhetland, Nd, Dac. II, 1851: have
uasd but ona bo!tls Of reruna beswesn myself
and son. Ha bad Diph,I,sr-,ie Sore Throa. i,
and is nov well. As for myaelf, it has en-
tirely relieved the dn!nssl 10 my head.
which has bern Of long stnndlng-,he result
Of Chronic Malaria. / asser took ANYTHING
III my life tina. gaze ma soch great saljsfac-
ton, Ny Wit Is now taking II alsc." Ask
your Drngss: for Tho .'llls Of L.fen and how
to cure them--a book, rAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01

Tu4T HAcElEa CoueH car be 70 quickly
cured BY shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It,
WILL You surrxn withDyspepsia and Liver
Comp!sint7 shiloh's Vi!a!izsr Is guaranteed
TO cure You. -
6LEsrLrss NlaHTs, made miserable by that
terribls cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
for yen. -. =
CArAnHH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured by shilah's Catarsh Remedy. Price
50cea:a. Nasal Injector free. =
For aale by Mcl.aae Bros. and A. 7. Young.
pr ..... '.r.' gov
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01

Kidney and Liver diseases and Rhcuma,ism =
Suffered Ter!biy-"Nothing seemed to help me
could not Sti Cutff bed. u. I'm tn cur me-" !
ZErH. PHILLIPS,
H.u Whceug VIVA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01

From Msj,r Downs, Military Instructor,
Mt. Pleasant Academy, Sing Sing, N. Y, !:
During the very cold weather was SUFFERING
with Cstarrh. My head and throat ached d"
severely that l was Obliged 10 keep quiet,
Eiy's Dream Balm was suggested. Within an
hour after the first application felt relieved
the pain began to subside. L. few DAYS I
was entirely cured.-W. A. DOWN. price so
CiB. I.I'5'W II H@... -gH- n.. rrhyAw :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01
THE PLAY.

Also Cranky Players Who Want tho
r.. En'th nud the FnIIncSs Thereof
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01
LETTER FROM ]. nALCOLM SMITH
Clerk OF Ne*lchesaer County, Now York
.it'H tg For Nine Ycnrn. y"

Clerk OF We*tches.er County, Now York !.
WI For Nine Ycnrn. ID"
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 7, 1881 hsyc
Tor many years bssn troubled u. times with
muscular rheumatism and pleuri.ic pains,
and have always found Allcocx's Porous
Pisstsss to be quick a7d eiliesat In atfordiue
rel Ell. Lu'I~7, az ~ -. : - =
III December last had an attack OF pneu.
monia. which left one OF my lungs in a week
a7d extremely sensitive condition, accom-
.ahicd at .iines with severe pain. The ap-
plication OF one plaster relieved, tho pain In
= short time, und l have worn one almost
constantly since, as d protection 10 the weak.
ened lung.
l have used Alcock's Porous plasters for
myself and family for ovs-. twenty five years,
always with speedy beneficial results, and
10 not hesitate to recommend them for their
mild counter-irri,ant q aalities, ard Tor their
thiciency In relieving soreness OF the lungs
and pains Of rheumatic or neuralgia cha.-
acter. J, MA1coM su1ru.T
Be- sure 10 obtain "Alcock's, Porous Plst-
ter, as all others arc worthless limitations.
...s. TTlsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01
J went1.ronr H.,lrA To Live

From John Kuha, Lat4yettc, Ind, WHO
announces that hO is now In perfect health,
We havo tho following: ".Oae year ugo was,
10 xii appearance, in the last stases Of con.
sumption. Our best physicians :rsys my
case up | finally glt 30 low t.,et our doctor
said could only Iva twsnsy-four hours. Ny
friends then purchased bottle Of DR.. VIM.
Halls Balaam for tho Lungs. which couad-
erab'y benefited ma. continued until
took nine bot;iss. and am nov In perfect
health" rrHsas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01
= .l-s-s r.ae..- -sn
EncklcM'A Art,Icn khlye,

The hest Balve in the world for Outs Bruises,
Sores. Users, Salt Rheum, Fever SoreR, let.
ter, Cnapped Hands, Ohilb!ains, Corns, and
AL Skin E:uptions. aud positively cures
Piles or no pay required, 1t Is guaranteed
toeivs perfect satisfaction, or money refund.
ed. Price Is cents per box. For sale by L..
gan 4 Go, ' 49, '-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01

How asa We ever going to ret through
our anring and summers work. We sre all
run dowa, tired out before 1t besins.n So
say many farmers family. We answer, 20
to your druggist, and pay five dollars for tx
bottles Of Ayers Sar5aparilla. This is .st
tho med'c'ns you Feed, and will pay com:
pound interest on the investment. DAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01

I wooLD recommend Ely's Cream Balm to
any one having CatGrfh or Cata,rha, Asthma
| have suffered for five years 60 could not
lie down for wet X ut a time. Since have
been using the Balm can liz down and rest.
thank God you haya ever invented
such q msdicne-FEANX P. FuslRlGn,
Pennington, N. H. rrhsaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01

ALIENS Brain Food, botanical extract,
strengthens the brain and positively cures
nervous debility, nervou.ness, headache, I'LL
natural lesscE aud sll weakness OF geuera.ive
system; it never fails. 81 package, G for S..
Al drurgis'u, or by mail from ]. II. Allen,
3l5 Fist ave-, New York City. TrusAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01
A Enixllfrcr.

TIE Voltaic Belt Co., OF Marahall, Mich.
oflst ia, send DR.. Dyes Celebrated voltaic
Belt anu Electric Appliances On trial, for
thirty days. to men, old aud young, tlll icted
with nervous debility, lost vitality, and many
See advertisement in this paper. rrLsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01

Wien. q boy takes it inter his head dat
de wori owes him u libin', an dat he's
gwine ter get it ez easy az hs ken, he'd bet
ter practice how ter act when he gets lore
de gran jury. inr he's gwine dar sbo'.-
Plantation Philosophy IN Arkansa,v Ttau.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01

CERTAIN dsuggists begin 10 complain that
The only cough remedy they can row sell ia
Dr. Wisar's Bslsaal OF Wild Cherry. This
goes to ptaye thu, Intelligent people are de,
termiEtd to gat Tbs best cnra for cougar,
colds, and consumption, and will not take a
All tshtutp gE5t rI'3 G. .aI. 30 ll.-Sl WV :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01

MYson, aged nine years, wss llicsed with
Ca'srrh; tho use ii Ely Cream Balm effected
n Complete ctifn.-W. L. HAaMAH druggist
E.stou, Pa. 10 els u pscksgs. Zoe adve,.
tisenlent. 7tt 1r.sAy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01

AAIArI. Is caused by torpid liver, piles by
constipation, headache by mitigation.
Avoid them oil by using the great vegetable
remedy. Allsn'd Bilious Physic. Is cents.
At oil druggists. rrgtsv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01

TnsRE's an advertisement in tho New
York Sun for christian composition"
Birnum is q sharp ont; he is alter all the
curiosities. -Loweil Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01


The lah pait!rg though! OF tho day, "
HAs been llahtd 10 the listeulnv hills. 4.
While we glide Ger the waters away. RI ~
AS scil breeze CUE white 6tii ans,
And my lore At tho tillcr stands, " ~
:, 80 strong aud brsht and free, y M urr's 3D.
unlding II well with her shapely hands, &4T-
For Tho queen oil tho wave Ii she. NJ y H TI#
Talk tome not OF your ioso.leat glrit, y aIg
-, tttit give me my bravo maid theic t... T.
Win her Bun-bf0Hned face and wind. s,yept I'll RI,
Anu her voice AZ fresh AZ tho air. w. 80
For my wiic will 10 as t,ne 10 me. Y
llbwtxer the winds may blow
Anu Wen 1ll along. with loving song,
DC our voyage swim or Sow. ri 10.
80 tslk 10 mo notof your dainty gIrls, u.N.
>, Bnt give me woman brave; 1870
Far better than roses, or treIh Of rearls. N ""
~ tho courage that darps tho wave, Az. s
Fo: our bark she'll guide, wh lte'er betidc,
AHsaie 10 the other stturc, 800
where tho stolm' OF HE, and its weary strife Z y
CAu trouble our souls no more. ' "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-01
Home Proof.

..I.... - OAAAS - oole IA
Kidney and Liver diseases and rheumatism, :
Suffered Misunderstanding seemed TO help me
could not Eet Cutff bed. u. I'm III cur d me-"
ZEFH. PHILLIPS,
I.. L0 Wheeling, VIVA.
CA'arrh, rolypus Of Eoso. Impaired vo!cc,-suf
Tered t9tyesS: patent mtdietne failed to help me
Dr.. smith completely c e.. me- e, ~, ,,,,,o,-
0! speidcl & TO-, Whecliug, ". Va. 1.
dyspepsia and liberated siomsch.-
Tor years iailrttO give mo ri Of. D.. smith cured
mo-" ar THOMAS HOLT. nsurarCc agent.
F!u.-"lIad them for fourteen years. DR.. Smith
cured me-" H1 Louis F.WAsilIS dTON. =
Sciofula Running 70 cs on Head-"My son wa,
afflicted for fourteen Yeas, Nothing seemed Ia
= -. MRS. CATHERINE GAPS,
Msrket street, Wheeling, W. Va.
Cancc'.-"suGarcd for years with Cancer. Had
It cut out tttc inCa. ltreturlIed utter each ope,
Etinn Or. smith cured nc without eni!c, caris.ic
or pain" 1TsJ Ma. IL. N. CIRCUIT.
Files, F,tu.a O. Anus-Flst on nv back for Is
wctH. tc;Nr,ei dying DR.. Smith cured MT
THoMas COL. IN,
Wholesale Grocer, Main ~, Wheeling, W. Va.
,Ulcera,loHs OF Rectum, Prolarsus and Piles
"Wus Eiycn mr. 10 die and pronounced incurablc.
Dr.. Smith culed me without knife" 5-,.g.- :;
WASHINGTON DELASY, lN
EMartin's Fc,ty,
Rev. II. q. .dG w!ltes:-"Dr. Smiths p.ofes.
sional ko'viccs In my family have been Sal!g
and ssi lnil 1hySiiin = ~ 4 -"
GM.s. Marstrct foib seys: had tccn suffering
Tor rev Gu yea sand treated BY many pay icians !o'
dystel%'s ) emf h ss4!c nad II tape wotsn aud
Female 0mrlMns -rhrcs ytNrs In hoSlita's 10,
Iernles. give me picuirt hdyat,sre7 IN such cases
Ferrous cur Of cntErIh diseases OF hear, liver,
sto.nsth; hidn.ys skin, blood. aervors sEec ions
II f..Iu
asthma tesli!, 10 my &uccc ~ F5i,sa {l-li-'-
files cured vi bout the En!!e
rt!rniss Gi,iau may lie trestcd by let.c,
tmIa1tio. s~ut III receipt swo ,stcc.cc,tt ttainps
hc'l niTi' &c rstu me free Z. nc 500 =
Consultation at office ltee. oHca ours ir$m Q
A. II. TOT f. ,t!hily. tHll IN " address T 5
rga, jobs =. sMIiH, n n,
my 70 jAci h4pin"tt. Wheeling. ", Va.