davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-24

IS the very first fight between the Ser
VANS and Bulgarians, Generals MNCHEo
WITCH, PELRovrCH, JANEOvTCH, TOsALO
WITCH, JowASovITCH aud several other
witches distinguished themselves. There
was but very little blOodshed, but more
than 100000 Americans were seriously
wounded in the jaw while Peaceably read
ing an account of the battle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-24

The Putnam Democrat says that IN the
Fourth District all the candidates FOR Con-
sress ARE working Ike Turks and neither
of them is disposed 20 lesye q stone IN
turned that is likely to give him an sd-
VANTAGE in the contest"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-24

THE philadelphia Times says that de
feat is the political shower that purihes
the party atmosphere a big shower
every four years may purify the Repubd-
can psrty in about ten decades
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-24

y ohio, city Of Whtsiitg. NLrt,f,,I -. "
November Rules, 1855 vi
William &, Handlap. Shtrll u CHA ,,,r,, u -
Virginia, and administrator OF join IA
deteDtd,
Fanny B.inton, Mary J. ,utr. Wnu,p ~.
Laura Thomas, Bachel lhou -, G,"rT, d, -
ton, John e. Eiirrrn. Mary prbtr L..
Brnton, Missouri |. Bnnton, Wiivr g,,,
BFininn, Harry e.. hinIon. Altsu { Irrr,
l. iZabeth l. Briuion, lSuIa e. Bnn'pu. NJ i,
II. circuit, I'D. T.. lloyd, Crn'ral NafIrn, D.,
OF GrecnCas,lc, iudiTnA. NiH A, Nav. -,
J. Smiley and WI lis q. Net. laflrr, =.
business under the 4 mTan subtitle o'ss -
& Neil; and b. W. smJlhs.
IN CrNN,rrl,
The object Of the abGva msutloas l,gf....,,
jet the real estate In thu Cry or Nhrslr, tss
county, West Virginia, In The Snih vsrt. u al,
John Brini0n died se!1ei. icing part o. - q Ii
the northwest corner OF asIK,t auI I..Fftr.r
streets, and an undivided one !onlh lb,r,.F
part Of the halt loi adjoining the he rIH,. y
on the north, 10 the payment AID nu, Stl,t
the deb's Of Sid John Brintun. dtcsa,fd. tbs a
sonRl estate Of sad deceased bslng in,uf,,s'
the ayment Of 'ail debt', ard iISpI0hrs hour
attdayit bled that Fanny briuion. lsIp n5rl
q
ton, Mary Brinton, William II. Or,nll -
Floyd, Central kalitHal iark a. Grsn.I,i0, D.
diana; silEs \. HAYS, JSmc, J. smiley TdR!.
q. Nell partners doing business under ~ IN
name and ,tylc OF smiley 4 Nsn nd Y
Smythc, are non ICSidCulS Il the staB Ss
Virginia IL IL Therefore 0rlerrI that s!l nsrs
idcnt defendants do appeal within oGs rath 1,
ter the date II the fret pubHoauon trroi 81 q
what Is necessary TO P'otrd their irtt','p NJ
also ordered ia tihI. . der h. Jupl',tS sIs ,Sst
according 10 law.
uttered ~ Rules ttis lu,h GFJ o. !or'asr
1885.
In testimony whereof Rave hsrUB'a ..tR
my name ~ Cl'IE ui at '"uIi III 10 ~
November, 1881, ~ Rules In n" Ii.h oEdt
said Court.
Te5te:-- lHuRA" ~ bhfAH.
CI,rI Of the Muni.lpt .rsri a. NtrT -
C,LBWEIL y C.IprIE.
Alrruy' 'pf' bwF.irs.'
Published n at toe E'yraih 60. is'.
nol7, 2idra - TE' MA =. hE"hHi 1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-24
ChapIins Street Property for Sale

DY YIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by Ahner Key and HIS wife to me, dated the
WeIty. nth day OF July, in the ykar 1879, a1d
recorded In the Clerks Office OF the County Court
OF Ohio county, West VirRinia, in Leed Of Trust
Book numbered Is, page f62, / will on
WEDNESDAY, TIE a3rd DAY of DE-
CENIBER, 1888,
comm encng at 10 o'clock q. Ia, sell at public auc
ton, at the front door Of The Court House OF sid
county, the Iouth part OF the lot numbered Gee D,
in the square numbered fourteen ga, on the east
side OF Chapliue formerly called Fourth street,
in the city OF Wheeling in said county, being 50
much Of raid lot as lies bet seen the southern
boundary thereof aud line drawn parallel TO
said southern boundary and distant forty and one
half feet the eirom, and bzipg the same piece Of
ground which was conveyed 20 the raid AbneT Key
by Thomas Mckenpan and biz vile by deed dated
toe 26th day Of september, 1864, and recorded in
said Office in Deed Book No. IS, page 2S7.
believe the title to be good, bat selling ~ trus-
tee undertake 70 convey such title only as can Re
conveyed under and by virtue OF the above de-
scribed deed Of tIust.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne third OF the purthase
money, and rs much more as the purchaser may
choose to pay, to be paid In hand and the remain
der in equal instruments In one and two years with
interest from the day of sale; the Purchaser 10
give nc ties with good personal security for the de-
ferred instalnsts, and the title to Re rtsiae6 rs
further security until payment in full.
DANIEL LAMB,
no2Ses-g i-dec2, ne Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-24
FoR SALE.

AT No. 1880 MARKET sTEET, ONE PLAT
~ form spripg Wagon, with top, suitable for
a grocery delivery wag,nn also, three spring, one
or two horse wagon, no top made for undertaking
business. l have Second-hand Top and 10 Top
BugcI' s, also oae new Back Wagon.
noIib ROBERT LUCE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-24
Public Sale of Real Property.

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY yE3T.
ID ed in me by q deere In the Municipal Court
Of Wheeling, entered on the 9th day OF tct0ber,
1885, in the tut in chsnc-Iy therein pending, In
which Indiana Bins horn is plalaIir and Elizabeth
Kingho n and Others are defendants, will, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1887,
sell at the front door Of the Court House. Of Ohio
county, the follow Ing eCE1Tihed real property that
Is 10 say: The fall tEstfrn third Of lot numbered
80, fronting on the north eide Oi tighteenth Vor-
meTly Clay) street, in that part OF the city OF
wheeling, know as Fast hteilng said third part
being bounded a. follow: BegiDning at point IN
the fouthern lire Of s-id lot on Eighteenth
street Just one-thhd OF the breadth OF said
lot from the southeast corner thereof; tn nee
10 taid corner; thence northSardly along The cast
line OF said lot TO The northeast corner; thence
Eests a'dly along ths north line Of said lot, tne-
third Of the breadth thereof; thence IN q straight
Inc to tee beginning, 6eips the tamc property
which was conveyed 70 the tali George Kingdom
1853. >
TERMS OF S.tE-One-fhird Of the purchase
money, or 81 much more thereof as the urchaser
may elect, cash In hand on the day Of sale, and
the re nSiEder in tSo squal iDstaiISsnh, pay able
respectively In one aud tso ears from the day Of
sale, with interest from that day, the title being
retained until the payment Of the de erred install
ments and ths puIchs rer causirg the boil ing On
the property 10 be injured IN L0R o insurance
CON pauy 10 be selected By me, for tie sam Of one
thousand dollars cr more for the farther securing
the loss under the policy being n ade payable 10
me. HESRY NJ RUSSELL,
Special Commissioner.
w. II. HALLEZ, Auetioneer.
hereby certify that bond With sufficient
eurity bss bean given by the szid special COM
missioner as required by said deere.
Given under my band this 18th day Of SoyeE-
Clerk Of The Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
polSi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-24

A HANDSOME SAT OF BEDROOM AND
IN Parlor Furniture, (only been In use short
time), With or without lea,e OF room. Apaly TO
ZANE 4 SrALEkREB,
moth IS Twelfth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-24
FOR SALE.
For Sale.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL Velocipede Car. Has been In use but short
time. Call at or address this ofioe. ap2oh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-24
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND THE
LIQUOR QUESTION.

THE CATHOLIC ChltsNh AMI IN
LIQUOR QUESTION.
A Baltimore special to the New York
Sun contains q review of the proceedings
Of the Plenary Council in Baltimore last
year that may cause change OF opinion
concerning the tenor of one Of the DEGREES
of the Encyelicsl letter that is soon to be
made public in regard to the liquor ques
ton. The telegram says:
ut may be stated here that there is no
decree upon the subject Of selling liquor,
and that should end sll talk about the al
legged decisive action OF the Council There
was, however, a strong movement made
By some Of the professionally Bishops
IRELAND, SPALDING and KEASE, the tenn
peranee agitators-to have such decree
passed, but it was just as vigorously oppos
ed by the German Bishops. The fnalcon
clusion was that the conservative posi-
ton ever maintained by the church in al
countries was best. No decree was ineor
porated on the subject, because speciica
ton on this subject would lead to an end
less variety on others, and it was finally
merged in that chapter, Of a title which
looks to the general enforcement of good
morals.
The conclusion was to draft the passage
80 as TO afford as i.tle offence as possible
while the true tendency of tbs church was
shown toward temperance. Those Cathc-
lies at present engaged in the business will
not be compelled to abandon it unless they
can find some mora honorable way of
making living, but their pastors will
urge them to raise their children 10 be
adapted to other occupations. Such
Catholics as are in the business are urged
to observe the law of the land, the princi
pal feature of which is Sunday closing,
That is about the amount Of the Plenary
Councils actions on the liquor question. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-24
DELIYEREp ~ ClEEIEl

other city or tOS H.. - .,..-.. ... -:
SINGLE Copies OF DllLN Or " EEKLN
BB-CoRREsPOSpENgE CoSFkISTA' ~ PoRr ANT
NEWS SOLICIrED FSoN E,EST FAKT % rue SUB
ROUNDING COUNTRY.
THE REGISTER, sHsl1Gc iis s'r'ri. editions,
issHisrsdai a. P0s!g.tes ~ Bhst.|g, D. Va, rs
ssr,yad rklyy mailer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-24
Order Of Publication

CTAIE OF WESr vlRGIEIh, CnrEry 90
- ohio. city Of Wh,siiyg. NlrI,,r,I -. ~
November Rules, 1855. 'S'5
william {. HandlRp. Siberia u CHA ,,gr,, u -
Virginia, and administrator Of yuku "a
detewtd, '''@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-24
Notice.

IN oClSSs
DTOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF OhIC
county, bearing six per cent. interest, hum
bered ten no AMI thiIty-Gve (25J are hereby mott
lied that the same have been drawn aud will he pal,
At the Bank Of Wheeling, December !, 1882 aud
futeres. thereon viii C ase from that date.
GEORGE ~. WOODS
President Board of Commissioners,
nol7ra Ohio County, West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-24

TABLE BOARD AT REASONABLE RATES.
No. 945 Main street. nV21V
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-24

ID oOMs AND BOARD; ALSO DAY BOARD,
IN, 3faS ChaDliue street nOl1h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-24

} BOARD AND ROOMS AT MRS. H. d. PoR-
. ID ter's Corner Fourteenth and Chapline streetr.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
Death of EX>Secretary Freling-
huysen.

Hon. Frederick T. Frelinghuy,
sen, late Secretary of State, died
Wednesday evening, May 20, at his
residence III Newark, N. j. Shortly
after his retirement from the State
Department he was stricken down
with liver complaint, but rallied,
and hopes were entertained of his
recovery. His illness took an un,
favorable turn and he gradually
sank until yesterday at the hour
mentioned when he breathed his
last. He was born at Nuttstown,
N. j., Aug. 4, 1877. He was the
son of Frederick Frelinghuysen,
who filled various public positions,
and whose father, ofthe same name,
was an officer of the Revolutionary
Army and a United States Senator
from New Jersey. In December,
1881, Mr.. Frelinghuysen was ap-
pointed Secretary of State in Presi-
dent Arthur Cabinet, and he con-
tinued in this position until the
recent change of the Administra'
ton. While in charge of the State
Department the last few months of
his official life was marked by the
presentation of treaties with Spain,
Mexico, Nicaragua and other coun>
tries, which occasioned much ads
verse criticism. He leaves a wife,
three sons and three daughters.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28

are mounted as cavalry and are
picked men of the nation. There
are said to be about 500 of them.
The extent of country occupied
by them reaches along the river
some ninety miles, by an average
width Of twenty miles. Here are
located their towns or pueblos, each
having its governor, judges, etc.,
who report to the chief, They pro-
ducc corn, beans, melons, pumpkins
etc., and raise quite a large number
of chickens, goats, pigs, etc., all of
which find a market in Guaymas.
In fact, the supply of wood, cane
mats, oysters and many other ar
ticles of sale, IN demand here at all
times of the year. comes from tn,
Yaqui River. The trade of the
Yaqui Indians with the port of
Guaymas will average over $4,000
monthly. Most Of this produce is
exchanged for goods and forms
quite an item to the small stores of
the town,-Guaymas Letter to San
Bulletin.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
Washing Children's Heads.

That a child's head should be
kept scrupulously clean goes almost
without saying; at least it does in
theory it not always in practice. In
infancy the scalp Is usually scrubs
bed as much us the tender skin will
allow, but when a child is thee or
four years old u proper wash
ing of the scalp is not as apt to
be insisted upon as it should be.
Nearly all nurses, and a large pros
portion Of mothers, are apt TO de-
vote far more thought to a child's
dress and TO its bangs and curls
than the condition Of it's scalp. As
a natural consequence many beaus
tiful and rich dressed children are
charming at a distance, but when
taken into the lap a portion Of tie
charm is instantly dispelled by an
accumulation of dust and oil upon
the scalp which the curly locks car,
not hide, or by an unpleasant odor.
perhaps, which inevitably results
from a lack of soap and water. The
scalp should be kept clean, not so
much to prevent disease as to rem
der the child sweet and attractive.
If frequent washing did not inn
prove the growth of the hair (which
it certainly does), and therefore
claim attention on hygenlc grounds
it would still add quite as much, or
more, to chiId's attractiveness as
washing Of the body, and hence
becomes OF the highest Importance
from a purely aesthetic point of
view. The notion entertained by
some mothers that delicate children
are liable to take cold from having
the scalp carefully washe is with
out foundation. There is nothing
that will do much to lessen the ten
dency Of some children to colds in
the head or sore throat as a daily
washing of the scalp and neck in
cold water, the hair being suhse-
quently dried by means of soft
Turkish towels. Once a week the
head should be thoroughly sham.
pooned with soap and warm
water. A pure article Of CASTLE
soap is easily obtained from any
good apothecary, and can he safely
recommended, although it may be
added that the evil effects Of using
ordinary toilet soaps are rarely, if
ever met with outside Of certain ad-
acknowledgement.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
History Of the YaUuis.

The Yaquis hold the title to their
lands from the King Of Spain and
DO not recognize the republic Of
Mexico. Nc taxes or imposts are
levied on them, or if levied they
haye not been collected. They are
a hardy, agricultural race, living on
small patches of fertile soil on the
borders Of the Yaqui River. They
steal stock when an opportunity
offers, but have rarely in the last
few years committed any murders.
Cajeme, their Chief, is a man of fair
education for Mexico, and a stern
ruler. lie has absolute control over
them. The two nations combined
number over $4,000, of which at
least 5000 are adult males. Their
principal arms are bows, arrows,
spears, and a three>cornered blud.
geon made of ironwood. Some of the
arrows are poisonous. They also
carry a powdered stone in small
sucks, used by.them to throw in the
eyes Of their adyersaries, which is
said to swell them up and produce
blindness. Oajeme has a royal
guard, theImajor portion Of whom
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28

Notice is hereby given 70 the
several constables and deputies
engaged in collecting delinquent
taxes for the year 1884, that, by
recent Act of the Legislature,
passed April 4th, 1885. it is your
duty to collect 6 per cent interest
on all taxes remaining urpaid on
and after FEBRUARY End, 1886, and
it is also made your duty to keep a
list OF the names, and amounts Of
such interest and report the same
to me by the LIST Monday in July.
Very respectfully.
,INO. S. MATHEs,
County Trustee Washington Co.
Jonesboro, Tenn. May 5, 1885.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
MsraIa aud Tribnus
JONESBORO, TENN, MAY IS, 1886
Nebraska Women.

The majority of farmers daugh-
tiers teach school at a salary Of from
SIS to $50 per month, and, after
~deducting enough for board and
clothes, they sage money to pay
their way at some good school or
college for a term or more, and
then teach again. Their fathers
never think it necessary TO morris
gage the farm in order to send the
girls to school, as some fathers do
for their sons.
Some girls learn all there is tC be
learned at district schools, and then,
instead of going to college, they in.
vest all the money they can spare
in cows or CALVES, which they hire
kept. This isu usually agood invest
ment, as cattle can be sold readily
at almost any time.
Young women as well as young
men, see the Importance of obtains
ing land and making homes for
themselves, therefore they take ad-
vantage Of Uncle Sans generosity,
and get as much land as the law
will permit, which is 800 acres, a
homestead and timber claim, 100
acres each.
The average female homesteader
Is businesslike and not afraid to do
any work that falls to her lot. She
can help NOW and stack hay, is a
good housekeeper, can milk cows,
and harness a team as easily as her
brothers, and | haye known a few
girls who have built the shanties on
their homesteads. These shanties
you must understand, are cheap,
easily constructed houses, of a pri,
mitive pattern, and usually called a
'claim~holder."
When a girl of this kind marries
she generally considers herself as
capable OF managing her property
as she was before she married, and
for this reason she does not make as
desirable a wife as one who is not
quite so strong minded and does not
know a bad bargain from u good
one.
If a girl who has a homestead
marries "a man who has not, the
law says she may keep the land and
perfect the title in her own name.
In Nebraska it is supposed that
woman has evoluted far enough out
of the state of lmbecility to be al.
lowed to vote on all questions re-
lating to the public schools, provid>
ing she has taxable property or
children of a school age. She can
also be elected to any school office.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
Fruit Eaters Need No Docrors.

We were struck recently by the
remarks of a doctor friend of ours,
who said no one thing will do so
much to make people independent
of the medical profession a the
daily free use of fruit. He had
noticed that those farmers in whose
families fruit was regularly and
largely consumed, seldom needed
his Services. We thought what a
pity that every farmer in the land
could not be convinced of these
truths. 1t is a deplorable fact that
farmers families do not enjoy that
robust health that country air and
outdoor life, with plenty of exer,
else, should give. 1t is also q fact
that living on farms whose rich acres
are aching to produce abundant
crops OF the varied fruits, but very
few have plenty, and many never
have any fruit, except it may be IN
occasional apple. The standard
food in u majority of farmers hous-
es consists largely of bread, butter
and meat, mostly pork flied in
grease, and where pastry OF cake is
used, it has lard in large proportion
in its composition ; aud this food
IS eaten at least twice and sometimes
three times q day, Year in and year
out. Is 1t any wonder that they
are not more healthy, and that their
prevailing diseases are such as indi>
cate an oyer>consumption of greasy
food ? Ii fruits were expensive or
difficult to raise, there would be some
excuse F.; but there is no part of the
country without plenty Of varieties
adapted to its soil and climate, and
just such as r fitted by nature to
both nourish and cleanse the body.
and no more skill is required to
grow them than to grow corn or
wheat.
Why is it that so few farmers
make an attempt to provide an ado
equate supply Of what would add
much to their pleasure, and save
many times its cost in doctors bills,
to say nothing of the sufferings and
loss OF their dear ones. We ems
treat you, decide just now not to let
the spring pass without planting a
fruit yard. Surely it is better to
grow fruit than to be continually
dosing with medicine.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
Clerk and Masters Sale OfLand.
/. E. Reeves VS.. VIM. NJ. Plppine.
IN he'CHANCERY COURT at JONES
BORO.

DOitN
Pursuant to a decree of said court. rem.
dered at its November term. 1881, IN
the above styled cause, | will, on the
23rd day of May, 1885, proceed to sell al
the court house door in Jonesboro at
public cutlery to the highest bidder, the
tract Of land mentioned and described
in the pleadings and said decree and or
dcred to be sold, situated in district No.
q of said county, adjoining the lands of
j, j. Brown, Alfred Eastepp, T. ]. vii.
son, Ebert Cox, b. +. Swingle, Ebenez-
er Booth and Mrs. Berry, containing
81 acres more or less; to satisfy a
judgment in favor of the complainant
and against the defendant in said cause.
for the sum of s737 90, with interest
thereon from I'd day of December 1884,
and costs of suit.
SAID land will be sold on a credit of
six and twelve months, in bar of the
equity of redemption. Notes for the pur-
chase money in two equal installments,
with approved security thereto required
of the purchaser, and a lien retained on
the land therefor until fully paid. This
April 81, 1885.
A. B. BOWMAN, C & M.
by w. f. YOUNG, d. G. & M.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
Struck by Two Young Savan-

Yesterday it was developed that
one-tifth Of ticket No. 59.O75, IN
the louisiana State Lottery, in the
drawing OF April l4th, was purchas-
ed by two young men Of Savannah,
Messrs. Jno. W. Haywood and L. M.
Verdery, who have secured for fifty
cents each the handsome sum of ST.
500. They are clever, worthy young
men, and have congratulations upon
their fortune. From the Savannah
Evening Times, April 10.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28

Papa, what do men mean
when they speak of painting the
town red? What do they pant it
With" "Tut, tut-their noses, my
son."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28

Yale graduates will certainly
hear something of Jackson and
Jefferson this Year. Mr.. Hendricks
IS to address the class.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
Tough on Itch.

Rough on Itch cures humors,
ernptions ring~wOrm, letter, salt
rheum, frosted feet chillblains.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
Tlin

Wells Health Remover restores
health and yigor, cures Dyspepsia,
Headache, Nervousness, Debility
81.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
Whn0ninw Couch

and the many Throat Affections
Of children, promptly, pleasantly
ana safely relieved by Rough on
Coughs. Troaches 15c. Balsam,
25c
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
Life Preseryr,.

If you are losing your grip on
life, try We lis Health Remover.
Goes direct to weak spots.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
Pretty Women.

Ladies who would retain fresh>
ness and vivacity. Don't fail to
ry Wells Health Remover.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
Heart paing

Palpitation, Dropsical Swelling
Dizziness Indigestion, Headache,
Sleeplessness cured by Wells
Health Rene wer.