davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-12

To the line upon line Of practical
tests long continued with petroleum
for shingles, lattice work, the timber
parts OF tools and machinery, in short,
all wood exposed to weather, a Rural
New Yorker correspondent adds this
confirmation strong:
"Fresh, light petroleum. il applied
warm, will penctrate-if the wood is
dry-almost as readily as water, and
once thoroughly saturated, it is there
to stay'-watcr will not wash it out. I
have been for years producer Of crude
petroleum, and heve vet to find
q board or piece Of timber con-
nected or otherwise, with the works,
that had been one saturated,
which is not sound where the oil touch
ed it. while frequently parts not oiled
have decayed rapidly. l have just
finished taking down, and making over
into the smaller ones, wooden storage
tank This w.l' first built over eighteen
years ago, and left exposed to all kinds
of weather. We did not find one rot
ten spot in IL; everything was sound.
have known oil barrels and also small
tanks to he covered with thin layer Of
earth and remain so, in one case for
over fourteen years and come out
sound"
He especially states that saturated
with this -repellent from
natures own marvellous laboratory,
sills of barns and similar buildings will
out-last any other part of the frame and
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-12


Farmers wives see more OF their hus.
bands than most other wives do oi
theirs.
Remember that green tomatoes,
which are we'll advanced, will ripen
very well il pulled of the vines AMI
placed in the cellar-far better than il
left ON the vines until after frost.
A Pennsylvania farmer was uncx
pectedly converted to friendliness to the
crow. He shot one which he saw "pul-
ling corn" Prompted by curiosity to
ascertain just how many kernels it had
taken, he "opened the crop of the bird"
ANA found-"twenty- -one large cut
worms" and nothing else.
A little forethought displayed when
erecting corn crib to have it mounted
on posts several feet above the ground,
and these capped on the tops with in
verted metal pans, will save enough
grain from rats and mice each year to
pay for the improvement.
The irrepressible question as to
whether trees should be set out in the
Fall or Spring is answered by the n.
n. Y. in this way: IF you live north
OF Chicago and New York, set them in
the Spring; if south of Chicago and
New York, in the Fall. But wherever
You live, give the roots large holes and
mellow soil. Compact the earth well
about the roots and cover It with few
inches OF manure, or something OF the
kind"
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-12

Operations Of 1ossd 1smintns 3h1sf IN
Several cities.
"Shes the sharpest woman ever
struck. She's got the nerve of lion."
said Detective Sergeant Cosgrove in
New York few days ago. referring e.
Mrs. Mary Ana Dowd. whom he ar
rested in LIE Boutillier Bros store in
Twenty third street, New York. Mrs.
Dowd. alias Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Smith.
confesses to iorty-three years of age.
She declares herself to be q cook.
Forty ladies are willing to swear that
Mrs. Dowd has stolen their pocket. books
and handbags in different retail stores
in the city. A week ago the wife OF
Coaoner Martin was in Stern Brothers
store in West Twenty third street, when
her portcmonnaie, containing 500, was
snatched from her. She reported her
loss to Inspector Byrnes, and Detec-
tives Cosgrove and Mangin were de
tailed to catch the thief. Yesterday
they saw Mrs. DOwd go into Macy's-
The famous bag grabber" is Of mid
die height and stout built. She has
dark hair, a fresh complexion. and
flashing steelgrey eye which were be-
hind heavy, gold-rimmed glasses. Her
attire was simple, but rich and taste
ful. and she carried velvet bag. In
Macy's she made two attempts to roba
lady, but, failing. left the place. Fol-
lowed by the officers she went 10 LIE
Boutillier Brothers store and sat on a
little revolving stool beside one OF the
shoppers. Cosgrove approached her
and asked, in low tone:
"What are You doing here. Mary.
Why don't you work some other
place?"
Mrs. Dowd rose and the grey eyes
glittercd with anger rs she replied:
"Sir, have not the honor of your ac-
quaintancc and don't know why you
insult me in this way. Take yourself
of before call one of the firm and have
yOu put out"
"That's good. but it won't work." re.
joined the detective. "YOud better come
quietly along with u.s."
II doa't know who you are nor what
you want of me-"
In this strain she went OH, but finally
went with the officers. She was taken
to headquarters, where Mrs. Martin
identified her. On the prisoners per-
son was fonnd fine gold watch, with
the number carefully scratched out. In
an ingeniously concealed pocket Of her
underskirt were bills amounting to
$2l6. A fine brcastpin which she stole
in Tiffany's some time ago glistened at
her throat. Originally the stones had
been diamond, sapphire, and pearl.
Mrs. Dowd had had the diamond re-
moved and ruby substituted.
She came to America eight years ago
and attended Moody and Sanky's meet
ings in the Madison Square Garden.
There she was discovered by Detective
Thompson picking lady's pocket. For
this she served two years IN Sing Sing
and on her releaae went to Providence.
There fortune frowned upon her again.
and she languished in prison two years
more. At the expiration of her term
she turned her gold-rimmed glasses
westward. and visited st. Louis and
Chicago. Mrs. Dowd always works
alone, and confines her talent TO bag
grabbing. Her operations have been
greatly aided by her respectable ap.
pearance and her perfect self posses-
sion.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-12
Preventive for jumping 0t,ok.

Animals which will jump over fences
are roi only nuisance on their own ac-
count, but they will often, in jumping
themselves. break the fence or gate, SO
that the rest of the herd will follow
them. If a preventive for this jump
ing is not known. the animals have to
be kept in stable. or in small lot by
themselves, with an extra high fence.
A simple method for keeping either q
horse or COW in any kind of an inclo-
sure is to put 4 common halter on
them. Remove tho tie-strap to it, and
put on in its place piece Of half-inch
rope eleven feet long. Three feet (Or
thereabouts, depending some on the
size of the animaD from the end at
tached to the halter, tie firmly in q
ring: bring the rope between the fore
legs, and up around the body Just he
hind the forelegs This will bring the
ring that WAS tied into the rope under
the chest and between the forelegs. Tie
the loose end into the ring under the
body. Tue animal can not now raise
its head high enough to jump. and will
be found where it is put, regardless Of
its jumping proclivities. After q little
practice in putting this rigging on, the
medium will be struck in not making it
TOO tight SO as to fret the animal, nor
vet SO loose that it can get over the
fence Journal.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-12

he remarks that after the first two or
three days the application does not
expose wood to any increased risk
from fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
raxation Of Banks.

To Tie EdRor Of tke lRtetItgeaeT. L.
SIR: The West Virginia Democrat, pub.
lished at Charlestown, prints in its issue OF
the Sd a table purporting to give the capi-
tai and surplus OF all the banks OF the
State, and their valuation for. taxation as
compiled from the assessors books re-
turned to the Auditors office for 1884.
The banks number thirty-seven, with cap
ital aud surplus aggregating S3,772,5g9,
while only nineteen are reported as listed
for taxation and their assessed valuation
running from 81, 600 to SIG, 600 each, ag-
gregatipg only $S4l, $3.50. 1.-THE assessors
properly reported the assessed valuation
of the banks to the AUDITORS office, the
compilation published in the Democrat is
very inaccurate, for ii is certain that some,
ifnot all, of those embraced in: the list
as not assessed for taxation arc properly
listed and regularly and promptly pay
their taxes. Included in the list of nom
taxpaying banks Is the National Bank Of
ouryillage, which has been regularly as
sessed each year since its organization in
1855, and has never failed 10. pay its
regular annual taxes for State and all
local purposes, and never upon ayatuation
OF lees than 100000, at which 1t was
listed for 1884 IL
The issue OF the Democrat containing
this erroneous and misleading table was
a large one and has been well distributed
throughout the State, and is likely TO
create a false impression.
The banks OF this State are willing con-
4sibutors for their full share Of the bur
dens Of taxation, and the assessed yalne Of
their shares is quite as highin proportion
to their real value as other classes oi
property. X,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
Richmond Straight Gut No. 4.
RlehnondSlIalghtCut .,

on each cieGrctte, without which nnpe are genu.
Inc. limitations Of this brand have been I,lt on
sgle, and Empke gre eantinned That thia
Is tho old aud Original brand, aud 10 observe that
each pankRae or boz 81 n II n lls5T5i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

10 nc Editor Of tht Iataltt0eaeer.
SIN: ! notice in yesterdays Issue Of
your paper that reference is made to the
Cock Pit at Fulton and that the "boya''
wonder why 1t cannot be brought to the
city. II the "boysn are honest in theis
query the answer is this: The Humane
society, shortly after It's organization and
by persistent efforts, succeeded in securing
the passage ofjan ordinance by our city
council, making ii misdemeanor punish
able by fine aud imprisonment TO fight
chickens within the corporate limits Of the
city. The result was that the Cock Pits
then in operation suspended business and
moved to Fulton, where, owing 70 the in
efficiency Of our State lay they would not
be amenable. But II the above inquiry is
intended to imply retntssuess Of duty on
the partot the Humane Society 1t would
need no answer, inasinuch as 1t has not
onlybt aware Of the existence OF the
Cock Pit at Fulton, but has the names of
the persons who control and many who
pationize this most inhaman and de-
moralizing institution. Still through the
ineficiency OF our State laws we are pow
erless, to remedy the evil.
Unkind insinuati very frequently
INDUCED in towards the Humane Society
by th0se who fail TO consider that ithas
accomplished much good Notwithstanding
its embarrassments for the want Of funds,
and the moral support Of the community.
But for the liberality Of few public
spirited citizens like Fl. K. List Geo. X.
Wheat, Jacob Hornbrook, w. B. Simpson
and others, it would not have been in ex-
istance to-day, as those who do the work
are not able to defray all the expense
necessarily incurred. s.
Wheeling, Apritl3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

ttt9tAeAastst -
The vhnie3ale market IN this eity dnfine the
past week las been steady aud not d hall dozen
changes will be found In the quotations given
below over those Of last week. BItiness hiss been
rood The prices given belov are tsi 3ecs 20 ave.
ltlcns during the week, 81. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

J Write TINS IS -,lr $50 ~ p
Token q ne s5sa. appreciation have Of you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

Are you disturbed at night and broken
ofyour rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth? Ifso,
send at once and get q bottle Of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing. It's value is incalcuiable. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon 1t mothers, there is no mis-.
take about 1t. 1t cures dysentery and
diarrhea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
duces inaammations, aud gives tone and
energy To the whole system. Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing Is pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription Of one Of the Oldest and best fe-
male nurses and physicians in the United
States, and Is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price % cents q
bottle. Mws&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

4RI EfipI cHICRs IN houta. Cures in : days.
: 90 Iutl Bad cases wanted Drug St1re, IS N.
MEN llth 81, Phila,, IA, and 1851 Market
St41lhlLlt stfeats Wheeling. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
why He wept.

Tsrds SJtiags.
Asan Antonio darkey was on trial fol
stealing money from q house on Soledad
street. Julian Van Slyck, the attorney
for the prisoner, inhis address to thejury,
said:
Gentlemen, my client is a poor man.
he was driven by hunger and want to take
the small sum Of money. All that he
wanted wassut icient money to buy bread,
foritisin evidence that heidi not take the
pocket-book containing $500 that was in
the same bureau drawer. II he was q
professional thief he would have certainly
taken the pocket.book.n /,
The eloquent attorney for the accused
was interruptedby the conyulsive sobs Of
his client.
"Why do you weep?p asked Judge
Noonan, who was on the bench.
"Bekase l didA't see dat ar pocket.
book in de bureau drawer was the reply.
Everybody laughed except Van Slyck,
the attorney for the defense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

BY using Frazier's Throat and Lung
Balam- the only sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Hoatsencss and Sore Throat, and
sll diseases Of the throat and lungs. Do
not neglect q cough. It may provo fatal.
Scores and hundreds Of grateful people
owe theirlives to DR.. Ffa4ier's Throat and
Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be
withontit after once using It, and discoy-
ering its marvellous power. II sput up
in large family bottles and sold for the
quail price Of 75 cents per bottle. FRAZIER
Medicine Co., Props, Cleveland, Ohio.
Saratoga High Rock Spring Water Tor sale
by druggists. Wholesale agents: Logan .
Ga, w heelinr, w. Va, and j. o. Dent 4
Co., Bridgeport ohia. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1855,

=
as. t.o,t Ioo. OF the Court House OF SAld Ohio
h .S,! Commencing Vt 10 O'Clock A. y, proceed q
c9gay SaG the following described real c.
~ .i,gste ID thu City Of wheeling, Ohio county
W. yInginlS, thai Is tnGAy:
IN. tSiih bai Of lot No. 9, IN Square No. IL q
A.st,cI,ei % the map Of the snbdISiSions OF the
Vs.ssS SldEcll estate aud additions thtrctrom 70
~ w n wheeling, In Ohio county, aud State
ss,i. EsId lot fronts on the west SIDE Of Jacob
wv, l@tWcen Twenty u and Twenty ninth
s!Ss. i, thc Sixth ward u said city, on which
~ h. sOtd OnettOry frame house and other
5N,,oy,nculs being the same property heretofore
sIE,s,, ii Theodore Fredricks and vile BY deed
S,,S SCTenberI I, 1870, aud recorded IN the Clerk
SSssS ijoTrSalt 10 Deed Book No. GU, folio SO.
~ III 80. Is, III square number twelve, as
ls'1s,,ed On the map OF the subdivisions OF tho
fs.-,S Caldwell eslHte aud add ions thereiFom 10
Il NE n wheeling, Said lot ironS on the east
'IsJChlpllne street, between Twenty.eiGhth and
FssST.nIsih stseGts IL the sixth ward Of the said
AZ Ssciher with all the Improvements, build.
isSStpd uppurtenRnces thereto belonging, being
IN HDie property conveyed TO taId kbeEwlen by
isTYE,Sh by deed dated December u, 1875, and
SSsSS,dfd in the Clerks oticc Aforesaid In Deed
EOi 10 o. folio &SL
IN M Soulh two thirds part Of lot laiy on
~ ali side Of Market street, between Twenty.
ibipl lal TWelty'iOnrth streets In Centre Wheel.
h brlnE In ChRplinC and EO1's addition TO the
IN ~ wheeling, fronting forty feet on Mar:
fG,trGt and extending back one hundred and
tTeutytEO feet 10 an alley III tho roar, being The
SS,s piJpGty conveyed To SAld Eberwlcn and
gF1r N6elEemiller by James Wilson AMI wife,
IA 81 all NoGnEenIlier aud vile 70 said Ebef'
m 81 deeds duly recorded In said Clerks otice
IA nd Book 40 a. folio 6$t, and Book s.. folio
81 IspectlVely. On the last desctb d piece Of
sOie1toy frame house in good repair and inst
fia6s condition, 54
TnSsot :ILE-One third Of tho purchase money
e,Sd 10 hand, or IL much more As the purchaser
Hly elect To pay; the residue III two equal install:
laenn payable dix and twelve months from d1tc oil
lle: tie purchaser 10 execute bis note for the de-
iefeI IVstalmetA with interest from day Of sale.
ma me 10 10 retained until the purcSSe money
be rid In full u, B. DVvESGk,
nIFS Assignee Of FredriGk Kberwten.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
Ole attteLIfaGtlfll
0lieet NOS. 40 and "a Fotrteahth Street.
STORY or TWO sIlrAr,KsNiEN.


/ STORY OF ISNfOssfATksNEN.
AFaney Sketch About Mr.. Cleveland and 4
81 Congressman.
Interchangeable Joaraal. "
A Congressman who called at the White
House to-day had a funny little dialogue
with the President. The statesman hid
been visiting the White House daily for
three weeks intheinteresto Of q constituent
who wanted an appointment
$40 you Congressman spend much Of
the time ut your homes when Congressis
not in session., the President inquired.
"oh, yes,p replied the member, "we
stay here but little Of the time that Con-
gress Is not at work.
Nearly Ill olyou men are here now,
aren't you n
..But few ofus, comparatively
y receive o good many calls from Con-
gressmen every day Significantly.
Doyou?" with alook Of surprise.
ayes: 1 have quorum every day, II
they would all stay j5.a M
'@Well" stammered the member, 81
soon now, as we are about through with
our work.
"Do you think Of leaving us soon?n in
quired the President, with earnestnesS.
"I-Iwas thinking Of ii, came the re-
ply, slowly and neryously.
tswell, "sighed the President itthere
isauything l can do for you, you can Just
address me here at the White House. We
get the mails promptly.p
The member took the hint and, rising,
remarked that he might leave tonight, to
which the President said:
Z You may tell other Congressman that
i Twill attend promptly to any requestthey
may make by mail. p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
grnstee sales.
n1RUSTEE'S SALE.

t'huo1EGo oaAEs
~ yituO M Deed Of Trust made and executed
on tie iSRIih dAy q April. A. y. 1888, " y. n,
EOll, Trustee for Emily L. Black, y. l.. Black, Geo
Y. Black Harry 7. Black, Ida J.. Black. Nay q,
BlArG and ". s. Gibbs N tho undeniguCd as iTns.
tee, Rnl which said deed oil trust Is Of leeOfd in
The Clerks Office Of Ohio county, State OF West
NlElntL IN DECD Of Trust Hook No. 20, folio 10, !
shall proceed 70 sell al the front door OF the Court
hOuSs d THO county, state Of West Virginia, on
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1855,
a ten 0Eock A. " Of that day, the following prop
CFtT leW: All Of that portion Of Lot No. t2ly two
hlndRh and IlluetCGn on Eoif and Twenty second
streets Ia the City Of Wheeling. Ohio county. West
Virginia, which lies west Of n line run pfeckoly
Though The ee4.se Of sad lat trNin the ScHlh 10
The ngFh Hue through. aud which piece Of ground
hereby conveyed, irOHtS hall the length OF said lot
on Twenty second street AID the width of said lot
on TIKI Int Aev west Of EOiT street, in said Uity Of
Wheeling aud bting the west half Of said lot No,
C!g) IwO hUHdnd aud nineteen, and the same
property conveyed TO b, N. ROfE trustee, by @. II.
Bei'y And wife BY deed dated February 70. ls63,
aud Of Nootd In Decd no1k No. 70, rage 2tS Of the
Eesthls Of Ohio county, SEate Of West Virginia.
Selling as trustee Ahall convey only such ute as
u yestei III me.
TERNs oy sALE-One third OF the purchase money
c4Sh III hand; 0Re.thifd thereof with interest in
Nj months, and the residue thereof With interest
In tEctve month";, tho purchaser giving his notes
With gtod security for the deferred PAYNE The
legal title Will 10 retained Is further security.
ApEl0 GIBSON L. ukANMER, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

These prices are based on .wholesalc transactions
olthls day, subject 70 fluctuations during tho wtqk
Corrected by II. u MEYER, general cOmMlsSion
merchant, No. Twelfth street.
ApptsS-F fancy new 81 76a2 % per Dbl; common
BattT1GSod creamery SOC; choice dairy 2oa22e:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

CHICAGO, 1LiS., April A. The entire day on
change was actefized by afeyertsh activity on
tho much stronger feeling on the Regular Hoard,
and the highest prices known ior ~ elye months
prevailed, but somewhat weaker feeling In the
0fthe London adYiees The greet feature Of the ses.
sion WA the unusually large number o. outside
purchasers predicting strong renewal Of specnlas
been hitherto Unknown ioryeatS The decre1Se In
the visible supply Of vhelt, tho continued cold
and unreasonable weather in the wheat growing
dIstrI1ts and the rspotted export Inquiry
were given u the cause Of the high prices prevail.
log during The day, With stil general belief 70
foreign war o the remaining strong incentive.
The mafke opened l,laI iit higher, but fell back
Ic, lltet nailed 2sfe and closed on tue regular
board 23fe higher than yesterday ON the
6itefno9l beard The market tell back lAa
l;tlr goEpf I1etEet enened 10 e htghsr, Se:
eltned Elliie Iallteg y lg2t hlshef
tlian yesletday. The cable quoted stF9ng
10 eve The ptatSbt strength. Oats ADVANCED IA
Ii.c Pom IHle4 sstong Il the recent GdYaupei N
bgiees wheat iig yetJ unset ~ and tgyei
/ but generally Atrpngofs thAfkAt opened Alttc
higher, fen alli 70 ard elpsed az
hlshef than yesterday sales ranged April
VIZ, closed n Nay 4 y closed q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
..shoot Polly as She rlles, .

was the way it appeared in the proof
slip. The argus-eyed prooi.reader, how.
ever, knew the quotation intended and
changed 1t to read: "Shoot Folly as she
flies. "-Pope. OF course IL was an error,
yet how many are daily committing much
grayer errors by allowing the arst symp.
toms OF consumption to 90 UNDECIDED. II
afflicted with loss ofappetite, chilly sensa-
tons, or hacking cough, II is suicidal to
delay a single moment the use OF DR..
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery, -
the great and only reliable remedy yet
known for this terribly. fatal malady. Send
two letter stamps for DR.. Plerce's com.
plete treatise on this disease. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

10 ne Editor Of Ne stss1sser:
sia:-For the benefit Of those who have
cattle and are out OF rough feed, II they
will cut down a sugar tree or elm and let
them eat the small branches 1t will DO o
great help 70 them. ] heard my father
SPEAK Of a poor man who had threecow
AMI was clearing, and he kept them in
very good order most ofthe winter by cut
ting a sugar tree every morning. The
buds are swelled now and contain much
nutriment. FARMER.
D Elm Gfope, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
Home Proof

!, ~ ,,,.....- y. !, M.
Suffered terribly-!"Not seemed 70 help me
could not get out Of bed: Dr. smith cared me:
ZEPH. PHILLIPS, Wheeling, w. V4.
Z, Catarrh, Polypus OF Nose, Impaired totce;-eil
fcred for years; patent medicine failed TO help me
DR.. Smith completely cured me- . -, - ~
CHARLtS CHApDHGkt
OF speidel y Co., Wheeling w. Va.
:. Dyspepsia and u!eefated ssonaeh.-I ~
for years failed 70 give me relief Df. Smith euIa
me- THoMAs ,hoLT, lnsutanee Agent.. /,
cured mel LOUIS =. RAsHISGToN.
ScfofulA, Running sores oh Head.-.My son wa
addicted foe fourteen years. Nothing seemed
Help him. DR.. Smith cured him. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

THs USE OF lodoiorm or mercurials in
the treatment Of catarrll-whetherin the
form Of suppositories or ointments-should
be avoided, as thew are bothinjurious and
dangerous. Iodoform is easily detected
by its offensive odor. The only reliable
catarrll remedy on the market to-day is
Ely's Cream Balm, being free from all
poisonous drugs. II has cured thousands
Of acute and chronic cases, where all other
remedies have failed. A particle Ia APP
piled into each nostril !; no pain; agreeable
to use. Price fifty cents Of druggists.
MwF4W