davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
CHAPTER vi.


Captain Mason knew that II he refused 10
either make the half dozen Confederates
prisoners or shoot them down In their
tracks he would be censured But with
his warm, sympathetic heart appealing for
the brother Of the girl dearer than life, he
determined to set military authority at de-
Hance.
"You once had me in your power and
spared me, " said the young Captain, after
an awkward silence Of few seconds. VI
would be more than monster 70 refuse
you your liberty"
Thank you, Luke. Idon't ask this for
myself" ~
The friends advanced and met half way
between their forces Leaning from his
horse he grasped the hand OF his friend, who
was standing on the ground Captain Mason
said:
"Albert, It will be all can do 10 call
those men of, as their blood is up and they
are desperate. Ishall do my best, though"
"Thank you, II Ii all you can do"
nThis will be tho last time we can meet
as friends on the field OF carnage. Though
shall not raise my hand against you my
self, the conflict Is too desperate for one 70
screen the other.n 'tf,t ~
~ know 1t, Luke. God bless you, my
friend, farewell--', NJ i4Mf 10 Y y
.One moment before you gor7where IL
Lillier' asked Luke. a ,l,f e..,snl
"At home, i suppose"
"she was not when We came BY, and |
wanted so much 70 soc her il you meet
her, tell her that for, her sake her
brothers. life shah ever DO safe. But longer
delay is dangerous, GO ny whale You can"
1--WE can nottraveltsith him" W ''aF
Leave hum, tben.Y sf,aa 4 ! ,s7ln
"No, Iwould die before did thatv
"Who is hel' 4tft
"Captain Jasper Morgan"
"The son Of Colonel Morgan"
! "Yes.n 8.il
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
awss !. Colonel Morgan whom v,

A 49,. IL T-~-b@ W
foughtln fs # M
rItlwas.n * NJ N. IN
"Farewell.n
Again those friends, one standing In the
ranks Of one army and one ip another,
clasped hands, gazed for moment into each
others faces and parted. ll1i
'uHave they Surrendered" one Of the
cavalry officers asked, as Luke came back
70 his mounted men. ttt $40
"No, ;it's. only a detail 70 care for the
wounded; let them go.n trN3' p ~
"And not make prisoners Of themln
"Yes, II Is best. Twill be responsible II
the order is wrong. To arms, right about"
The cdYalrymen wheeled their horses
about and, with the Captain at their head,
went laundering from. the wood, down the
hill to the valley below. Shots could be
heard mile or so down the valley, and
there being a probability of the enemy cut
ting them of, he had them hasten with all
speed to the main force.
As Luke dismounted from his horse near
where the fight had been hottest, he, could
not but shudder. II was the first glimpse
Of carnage he had ever had. The fence
over which the conflict had been was badly
shattered with bullets and buck-shot, and
in places was completely thrown down. <.
living ON his back mon the lately mown
meadow was q middle aged man in his shirt
sleeves. looking like farmer In peaceful
slun,ber. A bullet had pierced his heart,
and his features Z were not distorted or
unnatural. But few rods away, at the
brink Of the horse-pond. Iay a red. headed
bow OF about seventeen summers, shot in
the head. F..q -t .ta ,.'.. .as
An old. white. haired man had fallen on
his face with hm gun under him. Three
dead Confederates Law piled against the
fence. The Union dead. twelve In number,
law scattered about In the corn-feld and
peach orchard beyond.
"Glad yer back" said the Colonel, coming
up TO where Luke stood gazing on the
scene. "We can't wait here long. We're
having the dead and wounded gathered up
and cared for, and we must bo goin' or well
have twenty thousand Johnny rebs all
around u.s."
By the middle Of the afternoon the little
army was again on the road TO Cairo. In
tho hurry and confusion Captain Mgson's
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
UNCONSCIOUS PESTS.
How Good People often Trvspas. on a
~ sIyIxhts of Their Neighbors. 'I''''

q u
How Good PeopIs Often TrcspAss ON ihs
~ Rights of Their Noighbors. '',''I
Music is soothing, delicious, enchanting.
Shakespeare assures US that such is the
general opinion, except among traitors,
stratsgists and spoilsmen; and OF course
his dictum is not TO bo disputed.
Nevertheless, too much music is possibls:
A friend Of ours, who boards In melodious'
establishment Up town, Is the unthority Tor
this singular statement. He says there is a
piano in the room next TO him, another on'
the floor above, two pianos in the parlor,.
and on the floor below harp, which appears
To him 10 have thousand strings, none Of
which are in tune. The instrument imme-
diately over him Is devoted 70 srcred tunes,
that in the room adjoining TO negro min
strelsy, cac. OF the pianos down stairs 70
promiscuous harmony, the othcg 70 discord,
under tho fingers OF young beginner;
while the harp is played almost increasingly
by an elderly lady who Is too deaf TO sp-
preciate her own efforts Our friend ayers
that the effect upon him Of the performances
referred to is 10 depress the spirits and I'D.
die his brain. Hence, In order TO avoid total
idiocy, he beats retreat although his
quarters, In most respects, are ell that he
could desire.
Does IL ever occur to people who bang
pianos and twang harps, and blow flutes,
aud scrape fiddles in boarding hozses, that
they are trespassing on the rights OF their
neighborsi Probably not-the sweet enthu-
siastsl Are they aware that tho individu-
ais upon the drums Of whose ears they com
init assault and battery regard them as
personal enemies, and would like to have
them indicted for breach Of the peacci Of
course notr-the dear, unconscious pests
And yet such is indubrtably the fact
A lodging over the Geological Institute,
tenauted By roaring lions, trumpetng ole
plants, Following bufaloes and laughing
hyenas would not be pleasant but IL would
be preferable 10 room in clearinghouse
within point blank range OF FIVE or six In
| dustrious musical amateurs provided with
the necessary appliances for driving plain
man music mad.-N. Y. Ledger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
Mn,nmy'. Family Pride.

In the olden times the negroes OF the
Southernl plantation and tho household
were as proud Of the social position OF their
masters as any Of the children, and as
anxiousfor the good name Of any member
Of the family. The Southern Bivouao onco
told Of an old Florida NANNY who showed
her pride In q quaint and CHARACTERISTIC
style Her young masters, both lads, were
conscrlpted and ordered 10 Pensacola.
They were taking tearfulieave Of fnends,
when the old "mammy'' exclaimed ',Now,
young masters, stop dis hyer cryin'; 60
and fight for your country like men, and
phsd, dont disgrace the family, nor me
nnther4n .1ll-lan .ntInnlna adl gl DlN-lt N
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10

Arlahsaw took . stop aside and laid his
long rife by the side of Apdach tree A
moinent later there came : sharp report,
followed by yell from the tall grass
and rosin weeds, and man sprang half
way to his feet and fell back kicking and
struggling. 5s w vfFlzt is ri
Shot after shot rang along the skirmish
lines, and the bullets whistled like hail
among the trees.
"Lie low; keep close to the groundr ~ said
Luke e7'
Slxirmishers soon learn that art. The
firing became general, and In few mo-
ments the enemy began to fall back. That
uneasy dread which possessed every man
at first disappeared as the enemy began to
fall back, and with wild yells the skirmish-
ers pressed on. N-'es
Fearing the consequences Of hurting a
skirmish line against q line 81 battle, Luke
ordered q halt. Not over one-half obeyad,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10

and the others, with the cavalry, dashed
pell nell upon the enemy, whom they found
In solid phalanx in field just beyond the
orchard fence. A volley like thunderclap
shook the earth, strcwing the ground with
dead and dying men aud horses. The sur
vivors fed, and Captain Mason had all he
could do to prevent pauic; but he at last
checked the headlong flight Of the most i'm
petuors, and the firing WIS resumed at long
range. ibit
Crouching close TO tho ground the skir-
mshers crcpt 10 the ncoand opened fire on
the reJes, who returned 1t, and bullets
whzzcd llka hail about them.
II swow, Cap'n, we can't stand this
long, said Arlxansaw Tom, who was crouch
| ing in fence corner on Luke's loft. "WSre
| a fightin' the hull biln o. 'em."
Tho Captain was about to give the order
| 10 fail back, when he heard the stentorian
voice of Colonel Smart in their rear shout;
"on the right by file into line, an be gol
dinged quick aboutitr'
Like Veterans the new recruits wheeled
nobly into line and advanced to the fence
row. In a moment both lines OF battle were
wrapt in flame and smoke. Whistling
.no. ahon,. ., tho coynhs,ants
mUur ra,a'S ,,s,h ,ho ;,,cossan, ra,tIa m anal
,,s usu ,,.o5 ~, ,'a'oss,i .orrds ~ na,,,ra N
a,n iinia' ""'" "i 80 10N1
'rrho n,.o r,,,,,, $780,. ..,,,,sa ,.o,,..a ~ n
n,,nS ., ,an,hrs;Ssr, [ ,s,,.Ser;n . nrtc ffrenzv
rholr only hope was 70 break through the
| snemy's ranks and press on TO Cairo The
.at,aIs a,,onnde,rand ,iisn,nved at tba v,gor.
-. 60, :. 49,. .,h,.,, ,,,,,,,aa,.
,Sar o S sad al oions ,ndere.t,mstoa !. IOave
my nsu 81 T -" .,.h;ah II, -, 49,
wy aaa ~ "''
=" ~ rnno,.. | s,c..,.,a..,o -, ,,..
Snaii pouy Si ~ ~. .~S - m1s
seen " JUN On " .n' ,.I,n .T.S ,'ns, au re n,,,
groVe oi e.ees s9ons one e s ..rs ,,vn .rs az. -
aic1. NsPualn masIn ~ snve suk 49, ~ ~
Colonel oira,S ra,I .ue n,a pan " ' .Saa AZ
anu nu ."s ooiv'. .A'h i1s 20 ss.. s S,..N.,
lallea llm =. enS hese T " my ,..us -
men 70 uo inc worh. fnousn nuAo ~. ~
.nIantryt man nan 40 wac on oasy . hso
uransi'I MN " 'uo ossa''' An 'A''1 "Ooo
was An suns w"' i'vaHeu.
away tney wehs seA srivP uowh = m'e,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10

My already been introduced into nearly half the States
the Union giving celen satisfaction manufacture
different styles shown below . M III
MOL 10 one passenger with sat battom No pass
anger Cart with square body in place Of Stats No pass
enge with sat bottom No. Ais two passenger Cart with
square body in place STATS No passenger Cart with
dure body with closed up and with inches
an opening on top. No. is Pole Cart. I. DoLAND.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
tcopyrightsd, 1.S'.l
cItAprze Iv.-CoETISUrD.

tho ,nu,,lo ~ hos
Il DON'T wahtlt uus nanao -, ,,';,a
pistol was Lowered and IL SP sp 1I,s0
close, and leaned on the gate pos "o0 0n'
go on, you thieyin' vagabond
"Young lady, honor any person VINO de-
tends their principles. wouio NOT call
Confederate u thief unless Knew ne was
one"
"But you nave plenty Oh tnei'es IN hih'
coins abolitionarmy."
"You speak too truly. There are thieves
and plunderers In our own little band. was
forced to knock one down aud. bayonet an
other only yesterday TO save the house of
Southern man from being burned. But
am not thief" her eyes drooped, while
faint Hush swept over ner prcuy lace'
Taking this as favorable sign Luxe con
tnueds
III Is my determinetion 70 prolecs your
home from destrrcnon' Our men, 1alI
thousand strohg, nre comns pus au,
able 70 save your mouse from oe,ng S ourneu
ana yourseu rom ihsu''S' wan you ie'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
CHAPTER V.
FRIENDS or ENEMIES.


II was not until he had resumed his march
at the head of his company that Captain
Mason began 10 blame himself for not hav-
ing asked the name of the fair rebel who
had so strangely impressed him. The peo-
pie at the house were probably new comers,
for he had few years before known almost
every one In this part Of the country. But
absence at college, and then in another
State, had permitted time TO work won
drous change in the old familiar land
marks. He was marching along with head
bowed, lost in painful reverie, oblivious TO
the heavy tread Of two hundred feet behind
him, when voice suddenly said:
''Massa, why didn't ye burn dat housel"
He looked up, and 70 his intense amaze
ment he saw the negro, Blackhawk, bare.
headed and bare-footed, tramping along at
his side. Blackhawk had an odd way Of dis
appearing and appearing when least ex.
pected. He seemed 10 have the faculty OF
being anywhere in amoment.
: uBlackhawk, what are you doing hereP'
!, keiksked; shave you run away from your
3 ssifasefg'
Y eNo, 5eah; jest thought I'd foller yei
hsbbe 20 might need me-"
eB6yhu Eaoy the people At that house
,1sslackhaT Tikp's Sk6d the young Captain, FIX
i6jfifs ,td6n bit6 eyes on the negro Black
, iap2,tz fepiled &trqngely, as II no hat
st<ldeniyl6en Glchei with hot iron. Thu
~kdAtoiE 6,&zledo q 2is strange demeanor
. Hpepte3 th&1regt tisnr
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
Mnniolnal aun.Fisht.

In order to purchase town clock Paso
Dc, Nor.s, Mex, has inaugurated series
OF Sunday bull-hghtA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10

name, and assured him that she would
never forget him.
he was strangely impressed by the beau
tiful girl, and at parting felt as II he was
taking leave Of sister. A sisteri Ali
what knew he Of the love Of sister or
mother. A waif Of the flood, an unknown
founding, the mystery Of whose life might
at any moment be swallowed up in tho red
tideof war
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-10
LUKE MASON.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
of the Late Civil War.
BY JOHN II. MUsIcK,

AUTHOR OF BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER"
HELEN LkKEMAN." WALTER BROWN.
FIELD" BANKER OF BEDFORD"
AND OTHER SToRIEs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-10
~ A nOPgLEss MINORITY.
A Man who AW Oke vt tile Wrong Time Dur
Ing q Church Service.

A Man who AW Oks nj tile Wrong Time Dur
Ing q Church Service.
81, Paul GtO0t,
Saturday night about twenty years
ago, l remember we had had a hard
days work, and my partner, with my
self and a large majority Of the Mime.
apolis bar OF the day, sought rest from
the labor Of the week in a Saturday
night blowout where congenial spirits
mixed in sociable enjoyment Yes, and
many other kinds OF spirits were mixed,
too, I'll admit, though we didn't often
do 1t, gentlemen, ] kept reasonably
sober myself, but my brother, at the bar
was very rosy US | helped him along to
our rooms ut nearly daylight Sunday
morning, l got him to bed, and
followed, expecting to hear no
more from him that day; but contrary
to my expectations, he was restless all
morning, and about $3.50 he was goingto
ChurCh-that a man ought to go to
church on Sunday and he was going. l
tried TO dlssuado him, but he persisted
he had been pretty tough the night be-
tore, and he was going TO church to
make up for 1t. He was in no condition
to be trusted to go alone, and to protect
the reputation OF the firm l went
with him, after vainly trying to
talk him out OF it, We went to the
Centenary Methodist church, There
was an evangelist from abroad there,
and he preached Il rouslng sermon, too,
l remember. My conscientious partner
grew drowsy under the effects oiit, how
ever, and US we had come in late and, !
had gotten him into q back sent, | was
beginning TO congratulate myself on
keeping him quiet so vol when the SER
mon got to the lastly and then to the
IN conclusion AS the good man
finished, to get u criterion Of what effect
his words hud produced, he said:
"'Now all those who feel they are on
the road 10 this better land please rise.'
All who dared rose. / didn't dare.
well, now, all those who feel that they
would like to start may rise.' l felt /
must get up, and laying my sleeping
partners head from my shoulder, |
rose.
"'You may all be seated. May the
Lord have mercy upon you.'
"My partner was rousing, but ] was
too much impressed with the resolution
/ had taken and didn't notice him."
"'Now, all those who feel that they
are going to hell ploOse rise.' Mr.. Part.
ner caught the word rise MS no awoke
from his slumbers. He seemed to half
realize that there was some voting going
on aud jumped to his feet. The eyes OF
the whole audience was on his drowsy-
looking form before l could make an eff
fort to get him into his seat. Not an
other soul rose. He was perfectly sober.
ed in n second. My dear sir, blame II l
know what we're voting on, but what
ever It is you and | appear to DO in de.
plorable minority With that he drop.
ped into his scat, and wanted to know
whatin thunder brought him to church
for. l don't believe that mans ever
drunk a drop since"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-10

Are YOU disturbed az nlghtan broken
Of your rest by d Blek child 81 lerlng and
crying With pain Of quitting teethH i 90,
send al once and got a bottle OF Mus.
WiNsLow's snoTuiNn sYRuP ron Oitllr
pREr TERTHiHa, Itsvalpe slnualculable.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer Inc
medlately. Depend upon /, mothers there
10 no mistake about ". II cures dyset'
tory aud dlarfhWA, regulates tue stomach
and bowels, cures wind collie, eOitgns the
gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy 10 the whole system.
Hps, WlNsLow'S sooTHiNd SYRUP ron
CbtLBRFN TlETHEg 10 pleRsant 10 the
taste, And iB'the btegCTbtloh d ore Of
Tho Oldest and bbst female ngtseS and
phytlclans H. The United States, and 10
Tor sale ly OIL dtggE1ts Throughout The
world. Price % cehts q bottle, AwFAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-10

So confident are the manufacturers OF
that world.Iamed remedy, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, that II will
do all that they represent, in the cure OF
liver, blood and lung diseases, that, after
witnessing its thousands OF cures for
many years past, they now feel warrant.
ed in selling It (astheyare doing, through
druggists) under q positive guarantee OF
its giving satisfaction In every case, or
money paid for II will DO refunded. No
medicine OF ordinary merit could be sold
under such severe conditions with profit
TO its proprietors, or no other medicine
for the diseases for which II Is recon.
mended was ever before sold under u
guarantee OF u cure or no pay. In all
blood taints and Impurities Of whatever
name or nature, II is most positive in lis
curative effects, Pimples, blotChes,
eruptions and all skin and scalp diseases
are radically cured by this wonderful
medicine. SCrofulous disease may affect
the glands, causing swelllngs or tumors;
the bones, causing "fever-sores," "white
swelllngs'' or ~"hlp.joint disease;'' or the
tissues Of the lungs, causing pulmonary
consumption. No matter in which one
OF It's myriad forms It crops out, or man.
ifests itself, Golden Medical Discovery
will. cure 1t II used perserveringly and
in time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-10

Bp2'&U RAILROAD.
NJ gsIIslteS MncsyllleI Through Fattgngo leaves
PIN, "V"'0 ~ "IVU
Woodlleld Passenger leaves tSiihito AlI.@b.
M atflyoa4 ~ bellAifB al I iaS a. IN,
Al 91Umglefnelu Accommodation leaves ilbllAlta
Nla'ap p il,i arrives all 100 q, M,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-10
ONE OLD EVE SHEEP,
LOausd 70 y. Boy FortJ-slght Years Ago
Now the Cause Of y Lawsuit,

" ok
Loausd to y: Boy Forty-sIght Years Ago
Now the Cause Of Lawsuit
Nsw IorE AEuld.
In Franklin, Delaware county, forty
eight years ago, Minard Freer, u farmer
let Amos Ellison, aneighbor's boy, have
a teeming eve sheep, under a practice
then common amongiarmers and known
as "letting out live stock to double every
four years." The principle was that the
borrower took the eve, agreeing 70 keep
her and her progeny and "a. return 70
the lender whenever demanded out oil
the natural increase oil the flock IN the
geOmetriCal progression OF two for one
every fourth year. The lender and Dor.
rover are both dead, and during their
lives, so far as appears, no demand was
ever made upon Ellison for the return OF
the stipulated share Of the ewes In
crease,
Now Catharins A. Freer, US represen-
tatlye Of her father, Mlnard Freer, brings
an action In the Supreme Court Of the
Sixth Judicial district against the Amos
Ellison estate for the recovery Of her
portion Of the progeny Of the old eve,
under the contract made forty,eigat
years ago. She demands forty.one years
increase Of the eve, up to Elllson's
death in 1882, figuring up that she ia en-
titled to the return OF 1850 sheep or
otherwise to be paid the equivalent in
cash Of S. 80 q head, equal to S4,4SO,
Eminent counsel tell her she can collect
her claim, The case is exciting interest
on account OF the novelty Of the issues,
Referee NJ, W, Marvin, of Walton,
who has long been taking testimony in
the case, now reports to court that the
plaintiffs claim Is barred out under the
statute OF limitations relating to claims
estates, The plaintiffs lawyers
will appeal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-10

CHICAGO, July g.-CaNiO- Receipts 1000 head,
beGyGs H0lal 10, hleefs y 40Ai 20j Bt0CkefS and
feeders y 9Oa1 a6i cows, bulls and mixed d EiA
q 10. iipgs- Receipts 1900 headi IhininOhI,
1900 head market weak mixed q Bdal 6i heavy
shSSpI RscoIpss 100 6Sad shIpHssnns SS S1 ScI n,
GIO6E TsIinIS Z 0ai gDi lambs d aSnOG %.
East LlREEFN a. lply a-c9iue-RecCipls
100 head SllhtnptlA 100 lead; market allow N
about yllletlay'a rtlEls.. ilbgt-HeCVipii OBJ
hEISSESg Nay saIpIAe az ~ n, hS1 Tiis i5EShs! ISlE gpsSSii
heavy hbES q. A0Ai ", Sheep eCeibtS mn
head shipments 2tDO head market slow and
i0Aib0 lOWOh
CINciHSAfL o., duly p-fou hlRheri com,
mon and light p ihat aQj packing and bil6hOfy
agai @I receipts lao headt ihlpmpni SSI
head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-10
What is

Castorla Is DIR, Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is q harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing syrups, and Castor OIL.
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years. use by
Millions ofMothers, Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feyerishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour CuFd,
cures Diarrh@a aud Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and fatulency,
Castoria assimiIates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-10

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 0.-Flour firm. Wheat
scarce and firm; No. . red July SGas7O; August
AHASiNC; September SiNASl5C; october SlXl
Sc. Corn firm but quiet; No. . yellow IIHG;
No. 2 red July IllEaiSC; August 4g5aaI1AC; Sep.
TENDER 43aI3kcJ October 45AhiiC. Oats firm;
No. white aJC; No. white July Sjha2BNci Al.
gust 82a3llSc scptcmbCrJlN Eggs weak; Penn.
ylyAnIa fancy i5C,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-10

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too, by a lady inthis
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her, and for seven years she with.
stood It's severest tests, but her vital or.
gans were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She bought Of us a bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
and was so much relieved on taking the
first dose that she slept all night and
with one bottle Inns been miraCulously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.''
Thus writes w. O. Hanrick & Co., Of
Shelby, N. C.-Get u free trial bottle at
Logan Drug Co.'s drug store. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-10
IN imrorlAnL kIelnsnt

Dt the success Of Hoods sOtsaparilla 10
Tho fact that every purchaser receives a
ialr equivalent l9r Ills mpHeyi The 10,
inllIar headline 400 Doses Ono Dollar
Hlolpn by lmItatOrs, Is original With ahd
true only Of Hoods RarSapartla. TRis
can easily 10 proven by any ono who 40:
aFea 10 lest the matter, For real econ:
oiny, byly only Hoods satSapafllla, Sold
by all druggists,