davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22
NON. LEWIS BAKER
Expresses s0ms We've about Cleveland Asd
lnmhnn.

Commercial Glssit, Saturday.
Hon. Lewis Baker, for many years pro.
prietor Of the Wseling Register, but now
At the head Of the st, Paul Globe, stopped
last night at the Union depot on his way
to New York. His paper is going to erect
a new building, and he is going East for
pointer on the big newspaper Offices
there. Mr.. Baker Is the member Of the
National Democratic Committee from
West Virginia and has been very pro
identified with State and Nation.
al politics for twenty-five years, Speak
ing Of the estimate Of the party OF Presi.
dent Clsveland's Administration he said;
81 think the President Is better,
much better than his party, I
think he is entirely honest and
sincere in his actions. II he keeps on in
the course he has marked out he will
compel the party to renominate him in
1855, or 10 place 1t in dubious position,
Both in the interviews l have had with
him and In correspondence l have exhort-
ed him to adhere 10 his course and not to
let the horde Of otfice'Hsekers influence
him. II Ia true that some Democrats think
he has not made the proper haste in
making removals, but he has done well,
and to tell the truth | like to see them
have 10 wait. The cry against the Presi-
dent does not come from the better ele-
ment Of the party, and he can ignore q
great many OF the bowls. He Is firm and
solid when he takes a stand"
"Who will succeed Senator Camden in
West Virginis2"
All senator Camden's health is such as
to allow his making the run, he will be his
own successor. He Is wide.aWake, un-
assuming business man, and has great in
fuencs with other Senators, 1t will be
hard to find in the State, in his party, q
man who will fill the position like he has
done 1t. think the Republicans, If pre-,
pared in time, stand very good show Of
electing Legislature, They have good
nucleus in the Senate, and 1t would not be
hard to elect many members, as the yari'
GUS legislative districts are much closer
than they formerly Were.h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22
AHuuT pEOpLE.
Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. o. o. HOnlou, Of GAINESVILLE, is in
the city.
Col, Anett has gone to Cincinnati on
business.
Mr.. John HOEard has returned to
Charleston.
Mr.. Young, Of the Centre foundry, has
gone to Alabama.
Miss Jennie Patterson, OF ST, Mary's, Is
visiting Wheeling friends.
Miss Carrie Ballie, Of Hollidaysburgs Pa,
is the guest OF Mrs. W. A. ISett
Mrs. L. NJ. Pearson has returned from
IN extended visit to Philadelphia.
Charles thinner, Of Chicago, is visiting
relatives on South Ohspline street.
Miss Lille McGregor, Of Cairo, W. Va,
Is visiting Miss Allie Brown, Of Fifteenth
street.
Miss Lena Jungling Is home from an
extended visit to her brother, Charles, In
the South
Miss Annie o'Donnell, Of Buckhannon,
!s visiting her sister, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Of
East Wheeling.
Hon. Ross ]. Alexander, OF Bridgeport,
and I. w. Shreve, ESQ, Of Martins Fer.
cry, are at Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Braden, Of Washing.
ton, Pa, arc visiting their son, O. A. Bra
den, Of the r., W. 4 KY. depot.
Mr.. Harry Comertord, OF the B. & o.
telegraph office at Grafton, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents here.
Mr.. L. A. Ireland, a popular travelling
man from Waterbury. Conn, was the
guest yesterday Of Mr.. Charles N. Fisher.
Rev. Mr.. Randolph, OF the Fourth street
NJ. h. church, was unwell yesterday, and
his pulpit was filed by Rev. Frank De-
Haas.
Mr.. Glessner, OF Lancaster, Ohio, Is the
guest Of his son, President W. J.. Gless.
ner Of the Laughlin Mill, at the stamm
House.
Rev. j. M. Monroe, Of Bellaire, address.
ed the Central Prohibition Club Of this
city, yesterday afternoon, at its hall on
Main street.
Thomas Hughes, Esq, q Baltimore at.
torney, Is in town on business connected
with the estate Of his uncle, the late
Thomas Hughes.
Mr.. j. W. White, Of North Wheeling,
after spending several days at home, re-.
turned 10 Washington, D. o., last evening
10 resume his position in the Government
printing Office.
Mrs. W. II. Smith, vile Of q prominent
UriChsyille merchant, Is spending several
weeks at the statnin House With her
daughter. Mrs. Smith Is having her eyes
treated by DR.. slocutn.
Mr.. Jesse Sharp, OF Newburg, N. Y,
who superintendent the erection Of the
large Ice machines at Reymann's brewery
q lew months since, Is at the Stamm
House for few days, visiting former &C.
quaintanCes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22
ATTEND the slaughtersale Of Quoensware
NAYLoR, McUANMoN & Co.'s.
RIVER NEWS.

stage OF the Watsr and Movements of tho
Steamboats,.
The Louis A. Shirley got away in good
time Saturday afternoon.
The Scotia passed down at an early
hour Saturday. Tho Katie stoCkdale
passed up at noon yesterday. Both had
trips that averaged fairly.
The Andss Is due to-day from Cincin-
natl, for which point she will leaveon her
return trip tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. The Andes Is as popular a
packet as can be found on the upper Ohio.
Her officers are clever and obligiug gen.
tlemen, ever ready to do oil In their power
to assist passengers or shippers. The
Andes Is emlnently deserving Of patron.
age.
Several accidents have been reported to
the coal fleet on this "run," but none Of
them have been very serious. The Sam
Brown stuck part Of her tow at LogstowD,
but was fortunate enough to get 1t all oil.
The George Roberts stuck box boat on
the dam at Glass House and sunk a fuel
boat; she succeeded in getting the box
boat off. The Hornet No. struck a
wreck near the Beaver bridge and sunk q
barge. The Josh Cook is reported as hay
ing hit an obstruction and damaged a
barge, but 1t Is thought 1t will be saved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22

At a meeting OF the board Of directors
Of the Benwood Iron Works held at the
office OF the company on the evening oil
Thursday, March Is, the following resolu.
tons Of respect TO the memory OF the late
Thomas Hughes, .Esq, were unanimously
passed:
RetOlya, That this board has learned
with deep regret OF the death OF our late
esteemed fellow member, Mr.. Thomas
Hughes, which sad event occurred since
our last meeting on tho evening Of March
4, at which time he met with US In appar.
emily bis usual health.
RSsOlred, That in all our relations with
our deceased colleague we had learned to
cherish for him high regard, and there.
fore in common with his fellow citizsns
generally Of this community We dsplore
his unexpected demise.
ResOlcca, That. d copy OF these resolu.
tons be made part Of the minutes OF this
meeting, and copy Of the same be sent
the family OF the deceased, and also fur
nished 10 the daily press Of this city.
A. w. CAMPBELL,
GRo. u. CALDWELL,
s6s Jacob WISE,
Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22
DELLAIRE POLITICS.
City and Township Candidates Nominated.

SibI Auu AuWubHp SuuutuhbOb NuIuluhbuu
News Notes.
Miss Jennie Sheets is quite sick.
A. ]. Gilleland, Of Allegheny, spent
Sunday here.
A society Of the Knights of ST. George ia
to be formed here.
The funeral OF John Foster, from ST.
Johns church yesterday afternoon was
largely attended.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has had to exclude from their rooms
all boys under fifteen years.
The Shadyside school has closed It's win.
ter term. The Forest Hill school has al.
ready begun its summer term.
McGranaghan delegates were chosen
Saturday by the Democrats in all the
wards, and lie will be their candidate for
Mayor.
Rev. w. NJ. Coleman, OF West Alexan.
der, preached yesterday morning at the
U. T. church and communion services
were held
Miss Matte Battelle died Saturday morn.
ing Of consumption. She will be buried
at youngstown beside her mother, who
died here several weeks ago.
Rev. W. II. Apologize, Of Wheeling,
preached in the Christian Church here
yesterday morning, Rev. j. M. Monroe
exchanging pulpits with him.
DR.. Thompson Wells, now OF Hannibal,
Monroe county, will again practice medi.
cine here, taking The place OF DR.. @. s.
IIhn.Inat, ,,,hn I'LL ssA,. vnI,,.,. -, ,,,nat
ern New York.
The Prohlbitionlsts have nominated a
township ticket, as follows: Trustees, Lew
Cunningham, A. L. Baron and Thomas
AHltj Clerk, Joseph Merits Treasurer, w.
7, Rufer; Constables, 4. B. Kennedy and
John Black.
The Republican township convention
Saturday afternoon nominated the follow.
ing men; Trustees, F. NJ. Strong, John
Hall and John Davis. The first two are
now Trustees, and the last ID now Clerk.
s. II. MCGregor, the third Trustee, do.
cllned denomination. Clerk, John Shut.
tleworth Treasurer, 9. s. s. Baron; Con.
stables, Jas. Dunfee and Phil. Helslsy.
The Republican city convention sAtur.
day night was In good humor and there
was not the Blightest sign Of dissatisfaction.
For Mayor, Capt. w. II. II. Brown was
nominated by RCClammation. For Mar.
shall, alter several ballots, Will Darby
was nominated. For Treasurer, Charles
Henry, or. for Solicitor, NJ. Il. Pearson I;
for Street Commissioner, LOFTS Long, sr.
for Water Works Trustee, Mord Nelson
was fe.nominated. For members Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22
NAILS AND IRON.
Now.y Noto. teom Iho wo.toFn EAoIorlo.

Nswsy Notes from the Western Factories
Near and Far.
There arc three hundred men at work
at the Jefferson Iron works.
Frank Cloudy has secured the position
Of first regulator in the steel plant at
MlnHo.
The Allikana hoop iron mills, steuben'
vile, have shut down on account Of short
Rg in iron,
The Mingo steel works have shut down
to allow the Smith furnaces, which are
not giving the fullest satisfaction, q chance
to catch up.
The boiling department Of the Benwood
Iron Works will go on full this week in
order to work up large lot Of pig iron
and scrap into muck bar. The mill will
probably run double turn and be In oper-
alton two or three weeks.
Several loCked.out workmen OF the
Cummings mill, who reside in this place,
left to-day for Bay View, where situations
are open for them. The factory ct that
place will go on double turn in few days,
in which case all the lido nailers OF South
Chicago and vicinity will secure employ.
ment thefe.-Catumet Of Saturday.
Secretary Chew, Of the United Nailers,
boilers aud Heaters Association, left for
Omaha, Neb., last week to transact some
business connected with tho organization
there. In this connection the following
dispatch from Omaha, under date OF last
Friday, is interesting: "Fhe Omaha Nail
Works were purchased to-day by new
company for 100000. The capital stock OF
the new company is $4,000, with $780,.
900 paid in. The works will be enlarged
and improved at once"
The Terre Haute Gazette OF Friday says:
Yesterday there were forty.eight machines
at work, with prospect that by Monday
morning as many more would DO in opsr.
alton. There are several OF the men who
have in charge from two to four machines.
Said puddler yesterday: "The puddlers,
by going to work the last time, fixed mat.
ters in such a shape that 1t will be many a
long day before they get q chance to earn
another days wages at the mill. Why,
the company have enough factory material
on hand now to run the machines for
nine months or more, II would have been
better for the men not To 60 In when they
did," The company has been receiving
large Consignments Of steel in slabs, and
have on hand a large, quantity. II is said
there are not over one-fourth of the old
feeders in the city who were employed in
the mill at the time the late strike com.
menCed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22
A GREAT SUCCESS.
The Brahma Rheumatic Wonder In In.
creased Demand.

The Tirahma Rheumatic Wonder IN In.
creased Demand.
The demand for the Drahma Rheumatic
Wonder, manufactured by Messrs. Hub.
bard 4 Thornton, Of this city, Is becoming
heavier with each succeeding week, and
the fame Of the medicine as an absolute
specific for rheumatism In It's worst form
Is going abroad over all the land, Last
week over one hundred bottles were man.
uiactured, OF which number eighty were
sold In this city, while shipments have
been made 10 Youngstown, Washington,
D. O., ST. Clairsville, Grafton and vafious
other points In every instance where
the directions have been followed by the
patient, marked improVem has speedily
resulted, and many almost MIRACULOUS
cures have been made.
Said Mr.. Martin Thornton, last evening,
10 q reporter!
"Allour patients are improving rapidly.
The medicine 10 surely one OF the gteatest
remedieseyer coming 10 my notice. People
whose limbs have beet1 twisted outlof all
shape and who were unable TO walk, or
raise their hands To their heads, have, with
one. OF two courses Of treatment been
made 10 appear like different beings, and
l have been astonished Ut the effective.
ness Of the medicine. One reason for the
great demand IL has met with, Ia The salts.
faction Of the public that we are stating
nothing but the exact truth In regard to
the remedy. The testimonials printed are
all from we'll known citizens, and The ex.
amples Of cures cited heretofore have been
easy Of access 10 any who desired 10 see
for themselves the wonderful effects Of the
remedy. We shall shortly publish another
list Of Cdtes by the Wonder, which will be
mitch more remarkable than that last
made publlc,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22
THE NEW HOME
OF REV. ). g. AEmatFonE-Ths Work Of
Loving Hearts and Wiiltns Hands,

Loving HsaFti and Willtng Hands.
Atlanta Journal,
On Tuesday last Rey.J, G. Armstrong
and his family moved from St. Philips
rsCtory to their new home on Church
street, To the ST, Philips people this
must be sad thought, for glad indeed
would it have made their hearts to have
had restored to them their beloved rector,
that for the rest OF life he might have
made his home, not only among thepl
but under the very shadow OF that old
mother church for which he was doing,
and would have continued to do, so glorl-
ous q work.
A member OF the congregation tells us
something OF the move TO the new home
that must have been very gratifying 70 the
Doctor and his family, The parloE tuTni-
ture, carpet and curtains at their old home
were the property OF the reCtory, and IS
such were Of course not taken away, but
in the new one they found these de-
fiCiencies more than supplied by kind,
thoughtful friends, One lady friend sent
handsome new carpet Tor the front par:
lor; another one, one TO match Tor the
back psrlor and set OF furniture for the
same room another, new carpet Tor the
guest chamber Of the house; another a
handsome easy chair, especially for Dr.
Armstrong; another, two handsome rugs,
while their lady friends collectively gave q
handsome SGT Of furniture for the front
pRrlor, pretty curtains, Competing for balls
and staircase, and q pretty carpet for Miss
Armstrong; room and through the kind
meas OF many friends the gtoreroom was
filled with everything that could be called
for.
This was all the work Of loving hearts
and willing hands, and is but another owl
denCe OF the fact that though their rela-
tons Of pastor and people may be severed,
the ties OF affection by which they are
bound eau never be broken, and even
such deeds as this give but weak express
sion TO the feelings Of those hearts which
so yearn for the welfare OF him and his,
ut ia not known yet" said this friend,
"what DR.. Armstrong will do. We con-
graduate ourselves on his living among
us, and can bat hope that the brightness
OF his new home when he entered 1t, with
It's cosy fires and pretty rooms almost
filled with friends to greet him, may
typify for him the turning from the
shadows through which he has been pass
ing, to that sunshine which we trust will
soon burst upon him and make bright his
pathway for the rest OF his useful life. But
do what hs'will, he may have in it the as
suranCe OF the affection and good wishes
OF the people OF st. Philips; for that God
may bless him in all his works, aud give
unto him that peace which the world can
not give, will DO the prayer Of the whole
church from which he has been parted"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22
I1eid 10 $1,000 BaIl,

On last Saturday night, about II 3O, In
Alley D, between Tenth and Eleventh
stfeets, Jonathan Hine alleges that he
wag, BY violence and force, robbed Of
thirty cents, all the money he had on his
peFson al tho time. His watch he gave
70 a friend sometime In the evening be.
fore thls. One Paddle 0'Neil was arrested
by OlIlcer Watson q few moments after
tie robbery and was positively identified
BY Hine as the man who robbed him.
He was locked Dip In the city prison until
yesterday morning when justice Days
FAMED A State warrant for him, aud In de.
fault Of $1,000 bail he was committed TO
laii until I r. N. to-day, when he will have
Z hearing before the Justice, Last even.
Ing az o'clock his father became bis
b6ndsman In tue above sum until the
Time named. O'Neil belongs 10 q hard
gang,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22

The spring equinox introduced itself
promptly on time Saturday, lively wind
atcrni, accompanied by some sl6et and
n.rre rain, and emphasized by little
thunder by way Of farewell 10 winter, set.
ting in about midnight. The same sort Of
weather lasted nearly oil day yesterday,
and last night al 10 O'Clock q gust Of fine
sleet was dashed against tnluCky pedes.
TRANS who yentured out with q force that
was anything but Agreeable. However,
this ushers In better days, and It may be
expected 10 last but short time and 10
DO succeeded by 1.-THE flowers that bloom
In the spring, tfa.la.la."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22

WANTED-MEN 10 SELL ON
w goods In Ohio and adjoining colnll,, MI
pay gOO1 salary ana ali expenses, Wgltp Ior ,yS.
aud state sRldTy wanted, SLOAN X lu. NJ,
lactuters 81 George street, Cincinnati o.
mTlb,MW4F@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22
SAM nAnKLEY,s CASE.
The Association Attempts to EvadS II
Lawsuit.

s.-.
The Association Attempts to Eyade His
Lawsuit.
The American Association Of base ball
clubs met in special session at the Grand
Hotel at Cincinnati Saturday, pursuant to
the call issued last Thursday. President
Mcknight tOlegraphed his inability to be
on hand. The object Of the meeting was
to consider the Barley case. The Asso-
citation resolved to give Barley fair
show Notwithstanding that his affidavit,
setting forth Ills case, was read at the
Louisville meeting, On Wednesday night
he was notified 10 appear at Saturdays
meeting as was also Mr.. Mcknight. Neither
showed up. A dispatch was sent to Pres
ident Midnight demanding lis immediate
resignation. with Il went instructions
to the officer in charge Of the Pittsburgh
office to see that the dispatch was dolly.
cred into Meningitis hands. At the
same time a dispatch was sent 10 Wheel.
ing to Barley, notifying him that the AS.
ISOLATION was In session ready and willing
To hear his case and to give him fair and
impartial trial. He was informed that the
Association would hold continuous nes-
sion until Monday noon, II necessary, to
give him chance to come on and present
his case. Mcknight was openly charged
with double dealing in the Bstkley mat.
ter, and he was handled without gloves.
The statement was made that Barley
had commenced proceedings against the
Association and that Mcknight was stay.
Ing in Pittsburgh in order that he might
be served with legal process in the case.
1t was In order to meet thiBemergency
that the Association asked McKnight'B
resignation. The complies with the de-
mand there will be no officer Of the Asso-
citation on whom service can be had, and
consequently Bafkley will be left out In
the cold,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22
Real E.tats sale.

Real Estate Agent w. H. Haller on
Saturday sold at public sale two houses on
Virginia street, Island, belonging to r.
sharkey. The houses are frame, and are
located on the south side Of the street Just
west Of Robinson's new brick row. Mum.
Der 10, adjoining the alley,a new house,
was bought by Mrs. j. O. Orr for $1,000.
Ex.sheritf Brown bought No. IS for s., 700.
The prices are considered reasonable for
the property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22

Our telephone number is 1923, land don't
you forget H." Call us up when you are
In want Of pine, heinloCk Of hardwood
lumber. We keep constantly In stock
thick, seasoned walnut, cherry, ash and
oak. We arc also manufacturers Of gil
kinds Of interior or exterior house finish,
In hard or soft wood, viz. Doors, sash,
blinds, frames, caps, Cofnlces, inouldings,
brackets, newell posts, stall baluBtefB,
counters, shelving, oiilggJ and store.foom
furniture, pAlings, packing boxes, 10.
Fine yefandas and stair work especially,
Before purchasing elsewhere call on OF
write Us for prices and information. Ad.
THE r. ]. BAues ( soSs 1vMBEA Co.,
Bridgeport, Belmont o., Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22

The police last night raided the gamb.
ling room Of George Watson, on Market
street, over Landmesser's produce BLfore,
and arrested the proprietor and two other
men. Capt. Smith and Officers Dunlap,
DuIey, Bell, Glenn and West composed
the raldlng party.
ofIlceis Bell, West and Haslop last
night arrested tBuCk" Muldoon, who was
again causing q row IN the family. Null.
doom was out on a lhnaCy warrant, The
officers found him hiding In a coal bank
on the South Side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22

EDwARD L. Rose 4 Co. having purchased
the interests Of the Howe s. NJ. %. and
secured the State agency for the Standard
Sowing Machine, will keep full line Of
HoweB and the elegant, swift easy running
Standard, with It's perfect attachments and
handsome woodwork. Don't fail 10 see the
the Standard. See advertisement on an.
other PAGE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22

BY taking the 1.47 p. n. tCity time)
train on the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh road
passengers arrive In Cleveland al 8i25 r.
II, and Chicago at8iB0 the following morn.
ing. Connections made In Union depot,
OhIcAgol Tor OH pointa west,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22
INDICATIONS.

WAsHtNaroS, D. O., March 22.-1A.M.-
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, station.
AIRY temperature, westerly winds and light
local rains, followed by warmer, fair
weather.
For Lower Lake Region, westerly winds
aud light rain OF snow, followed by warmer,
fair weather,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22
Thsr,uometer Record,

The following shows the range Of the
Thermometer a. observed at sGhnepl'sdrug
Btore, Opera House corner, Saturday: Z
A. NJ, 56'; 12 AZ, 70oi 3 p,M., 70'; Z p. NJ,
O7o. Sunday: I AM, 49, 12M., 4S': 0 p.
age. Z y, NJ. lOo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22

SPRING and Summer stock Just re-.
Ceiyed. An elegant and complete line Of
Sultings, pahtniO0nlngs anu OyorCOat'
ings, which We will make MP In tile best
style and at low prices. , ,,..
q. HESS & SONS,
1:i0i A 1Rg0 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22

Why is the letter p like uncie's fat wife
going up hill2 1t makes ant pant CUNT,
and cooling of too soon produces coughs
and colds. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of
Sweet Gum and Mullen will cure her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-22

Why Is a nswly.born baby like q gale Of
windy Because II begins with q Bquall.
Cold gales induce coughs and Group, Tay.
lot's Cherokee Remedy oisWeet Gum and
Mnllein will cure IT,