davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-18
.dovcrnncut and State bonds dull and heavy.

' bhpt
Y. y. IS reg ., .......l?lLIOhio& Mississippi. u
Y. s. y coubousr... PHI do prctcrrclnn,.,.. IS
u.s. liss reg. ....-..i03 Oregon lmptoye't. K.
U. w coup0n".l i Oregon Nav....... II
Pacific Us Of 'V5i......ll3 IOrcgOu Trans,..".... l3L
Adahs ESEtsss".".,i0 Pacific Maii... ...... SS55S
American ESpfcss-lli lPittbursh-......1A
CauaIh rrAcIiic.s.'. siISlPnllmAn ialacc....l75
Canada SSoathefn". 10Y Rchllng......,...-. SULs
central IacIic.,..;. y Rock lsland...... G7
Chesapeake u ohio y 50. I'D San Frdn... 81
DO htst ptefeffel W 5t. PaHl..~...... Is
"a sesonl prciu TX DO preferred ..,...lC3
Chi. l!ir, 4 Quincy. .SiGlst Paul& Omaha. q
Del. 4 Hudsop. ..-.l2S,' do ptelerrcI.".,, 70
Del, Lack Wcst-l2y1I. Tenn. Coal & Iron, aOk
Denver Y Ii, d...".. llSft..lTexes raclhc....... liS
sie.S:.s,....-..''. iS1g Union faciilc...... !!tssss
Fort WaEne......".~.lO IT,. !. Expicss........ Ete
Illinois Sentral..". 0i%IW st. l.. 4 P..,... .
Kansas u rexas.... ~ do prcfeircd...... l1sS
Lake shofc ,.......:".l0i5i Wells Fargo Exec. lS9
Louisville 4 Nnsh.. ny Western Un,ou.... 70
Memphis y Chas.". 81 Am. Cotton Oll..... II
Michlgaa SOntrtf". SLtCOl0fado Coal.-..... ISL
missouri IacInc... % Iron lver....,,... 121
Nashville 4 Cbatt,. s. Quicksilver ....,.. i
New JeiseyCeutrhl. 9lLsl do preierreI.,... 40
Norfolk W. prrf'd b25 utro........... s
Northern r~aci.lc-.. W. Richn'd & ", PIT. llL
do ptcierrcd...". .0S1 a tchison .....,.... ~
No:thWestetu .....""ioSE Chicago Gas........ s4L
do nreietred....:.lS7 Lead Irust......,.. l5S
New YORK Central. 9SLISugar .........,,...,,, 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-18
WANTED.

yYrANTED AT ONCE-CURRtER
DHR 4 SON, barton, Allegheny COUNTY, Mary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-18
Iudlgsbtible.

Ep0th. ~ '.M.
"T,ake back tho heart thou gaves.!"
"Why should l take 1t back
There was n hush OF expectancy and
tho listeners leaned far ont over the
yeranda to catch the dying note OF Loves
lyric.
%"Bccause," came tho reply waited
softly on the wings of evening, "because
the boarders won't cat It."
II was the butcher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-18
FOR BOYS N GIRLS.
COCOA,
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge OF the natural lava
which govern the operations OF digestion and
nu.'ition: ana BY q careful application Of The
has provided our brtntfast tables WITH a deeii.
cately iavoutcd beverage which may save lis
many. heavy doctorS' bills. II Ia by the malicious
use q such articles Of diet That a constitution
may DO gradually built Up until strong enough
Of subtle maladies arc floating around us ready
to attack wherever there Ia q weak poipt, We
msy escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our.
selves wei fortified With pure blood and a prop.
Made simply with boiling water or milk, sold
only In half'pound tins. by Grocers labelled
thus: JAMES EPFS g. CO., -,
Homeopathic Chemist, London, England.
E1t- lasN II lrHlut Oc1i, rrhAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-18

Tcmaon "a writer)-"I received $40
Tor that story, and it only took one day
paper fend)-"Ten dollars in one day,
SEQ in a week, $1,000 in a year! come
now, Tomson, don't tell me you can't
afford to subscribe $40 in aid OF the
Home for Aged Horses. Put your name
right here on this line, please."-Epoch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-18
A Fair Conclusion.

Mr.. Cleveland (blushing): "'Hill TO
the chief l presume"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-18
FOR DYSPEPSIA

Indigestion, md Stomach disorders, uso
BROWNS IRON METERS.
All dealers keep II, 81 pcr bottle. Genuine has
trademark ind crossed red liucs on wroppH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-18

CISSiS;SA11, Q: Nov. l7.-Flou,i dull; family
8 81 Sg Sas u; fa SfsS :. ~ a9 ; / 81 3, M N,,.s steady; No.; !. =
se!tleai No. Q mixed SIC: Eats lower; No. .
mixed ddsasoc. Rye steady: No. 2, Tc. Pork
dull az W 10. Land quiet at IS SjA6 %. Bulk
meats Quiet; short Iio. s. GU. Bacon steady;
Dut,er quiet: fancy EIsin and Ohio creamery
2sa3ec; choice dkiry isaIlc. Mlusced oil easy al
Sda5sc, Sugar dull; hard refined 7c; Nevor.
leans 41latEc. Eggs nrm at2lc. Cheese steady;
choice lull creamery and fiat O.gILc. EE,sHn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-18

EIw ronx, Nov. i7.-Petroleum broke Axe In
s ~ at,' 1 So.t % 81 : ! lev 1 iss; .a sdle eIo s , 's ssssd Re.
PcnnsylvauIa spot: Opened At tic. December
option; Opened and highest 7lke: lowest Coo;
cISssns At nc. Lima no sales. Total tales G7,.
OIL CRY, PA, Nov. l7.-opcncd at Tic;
5000 barrels: Charters s9.l27; Shipments ST..
95 %oasfels; runs q, 400 barrels.
BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. 17.-opcned at NE:
ciosea a 7l3fsc; Highest IKE; loves. exc; clear.
ances 3d. 600 barrels, f s
pi1TsnuRou, Pa, Nov. I7.-Pctroleum opened
a. ~; closed At 7lHc; highest 7lhc; lowest
NEW YoRK. Nov. l7:-pig Iron quiet and
steady. Copper dull; lake SIC 20. Lead quiet;
: domestic 81 93. Thu weak; straits SO 10,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-18
WANTED-MlNERS.

Tho Pittsburgh and Wheeling Coal Company,
al Bridgeport md Maynaid. atn doing an *.
plctcd n rope hAulage al Wheeling Cro.k inino
and IL giving NatiiiGcLloh, bringing Out the coal
rapidly, 4 hunter Of men can be put 10 WORK.
Houses can ba had, Columbus scale and Ienl.
monthly pnyERfe r,Ilc. ahiW{Ea HeN Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-18
Live Stock,

w. -..a ~ -.H.H -HNh"-#a- #E.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. H. Callc--ReceIph 1900
head Shipments 1000 head; market firm steers
8 oSi y: butchers stock 81 50aa aO;. Texans
.! ~! g.. 1loSs-R Receipts 5000 head; ship.
' 4oHsh e sSsMe ns g aao .S s5i p,, %a'i le sns s sssE;;
erS % ;o.a S.; Primo heavy and shippers s. 9la
40; light 81 75ss 50; pigs 81 4oa3. 10. Sheep
RccS.pts 500 bend; market slow and weak
l.at Z. 81 0o.i q: westerns 81 ?aaiI 70: Texans
Easr tibEnIY. Pa. Nov. F-Cattlc-Receip,s
u apon! last Weeks prices. llogs-Receipts
I:SU head; shipments 6,sO0 head: market slow
rhiaaelphias - 90a4 10; mixed 50 75a3 S.; heavy
Iolhess 6 40as 10: light Workers s. G5a3 IS,
lead: n sssfs'P, s'ea slS?S 3. H isss xet sHH''p psise'. 40:
C!SclSSA1I,o o. Nov. 17.-lIogs, receipts large,
demah0 light, market lower; Common and
light y 50as 70; packiug and butchers 81 los
s6'; feceipis 7,l@ kcad; shipments l,4oo head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-18

When Baby was sick, TO gave her Cas.oria,
When tho was q Child, she cried FOR C~nstoriar
When she became Miss, shc chung to CastorIa,
Whea sha Ind Children, che gave tlem Castosl,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

Cotton.
C%lSc!SiArI, o.. Nov. rZ-cot.cn dull: mid.
ding VIC. Ky &a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-18
Harmony for 1893.

Governor Hill: "What shall tho band
play
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
HALT.HANdED sMITH.

Early in the eighteenth century man
named Smith was committed at the
York Afsizes Of housebreaking and
sentenced, with many others, to DO
hanged. The evidence against the ac-
cuse1 was very unsatisfactory and would
not have secured his detention for an
hour in this more enlightened and merci-
full age. Smith was promised a commute
ton if he would confess, but he con-
tiuued to protest his innocence. He was
hanged for fifteen minutes, when be was
cut down. lie soon recovered, IN ICON
sequence Of bleeding and other appllca-
tons" and lived several years, Ills ac-
count of his glimpse into eternity Is thus
reported by reputable eye aud ear Wit
nesses
When he was turned of he for some
time was sensible of very great pain,
occasioned by the weight Of his body,
and felt his spirits in q strange commo-
ton, violently pressing upward that hay
ing forced their way to his head, he, as II
were, saw a great blaze or glaring light,
which seemed to go out at his eyes with
flash. and then he lost all sense OF
pain that after he was cut down and
began TO come to himself the blood and
spirits. forcing themselves into their
former channels, put him by sort OF
pricking or shooting to such lntolerable
pain that he could have wished those
hanged who had cut him down."
Unfortunately for the pointing OF q
moral, Smiths familiarity with the gal
lows seems 10 have bred contempt for It,
for he subsequently went astray, was
caught in the act, and handed over to
the hangman. "Half-hanged Smith,
as he was called, did not on this second
occasion suffer from return OF those re-
viyal pains he so wildly described.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30

necessary TO keep you from falling PHI PHI
trste. /, who am accustomed 10 W."
ten or twelve miles without lassi'uae,,
tried part OF this road over the Houn' y,
Olives and confess would not wan. ~
try it often, such demand does IL nan -
upon ones physical energies. fet ms; ms
walked it twice O day, in the morhiLs
from Bethany TO Jerusalem and ID 'n0
evening from Jerusalem TO Be'hahy.
Likewise it seems a small thing 'na'
Christ walked from Nazareth to yeru,
salem, but it takes us four days OF iiAiu
Notwithstanding, sometimes on .
trot and sometimes on ganop,
to do it this week. The WY ,cy
is mountainous in the extreme IL
those who went to the 'Tip-Top House, I,
on Mt. Washington, before the ralroau
was laid, l will say that this loui-
ney from Nazareth to Jerusalem @, ~
like seven such American journeys %
all up and down and across and recross-
ing Palestine Jesus walked. Herod rode.
Ahab rode, Saladin rode. solomon
rode. Antony rode. But Jesus walked;
With swollen ankles and sore muscles o ~,
the legs, and bruised heels ana sIlu
joints, and painting lungs and FAINT heau'
along the roads aud where there were Ho
roads at all, Jesus walked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
WHAT SAVED HIS LIFE

Those who have no belief in modern
miracles and are skeptical as to remark
able exercises of providentlal ard may
say these cases are all old, and that
much that is supernatural in them may
be accounted for 10y the superstition of
the ages and by the inaccuracy OF re-
cords. But there was a case at Bristol,
England, during the present decade IN
which there can be no possible lnaccu-
racy OF record, for the facts were fully
reported in all the leading journals,
and were discussed in Parliament
at the time. An elderly lady was found
dead in her bed, and her butler, q man
named Lee, was arrested for the crime.
There seemed little evidence against the
man except his presence in the house at
the time, and the report of his convic-
ton and sentence was received with some
surprise. The scaftold was erected by
the professional langman, who tested 1t
and found it to work all right. Lee was
led up the steps. protesting his innocence
TO the last. The hangman pulled back
the bolt, but the trap did not fall. Sur
prised and annoyed, he stamped on it
With one foot, but it still resisted
Finally tho bolt was replaced and the
miserable Lee led to one side. On in
vestigstion nothing was found wrong,
and, indeed, the trap fell OF Its own
weight.
AGAIN II was adjusted and Lee placed
on il, but again it refused to act. A
superstitious awe took possession Of the
assembled spectators, which was ln-
creased when the hangman tried for the
third time to complete bis task. Six
deputies stamped simultaneously on the
trap-door, which resisted all efforts,
and after over an hours delay
the sheriff ordered the prisoner
back to his cell and telegraphed the
Home Secretary for instructions. The
case was discussed In Parliament,
and il was directed that as Lee could
not be hanged he should be imprisoned
for life instead. Lee attributed his es-
cane 10 Providence and when three
Years AGO a tramp confessed to having
committed the murder and disclosed
where the widows valuables had been
concealed. public opinion endorsed his
a. first ridiculed assertions, especially as
the rebellious trap-door was subsequent
ly used on the actual murderer with
marked success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30

MaIvollo says in shakspeare's Comedy OF
Twelfth Might, "somo are born great some
achieve greatness, and some have greatness
thrust uUon them.n SO u IS Win nerYoushess'
Some are born nervous, some achieve nervous
ness By their own irnprIdence and neglect, ana
some have nervousness thrust upon them Dy
disease Tho basic stsrtlng-pOint OF this all
mont which grows rapidly and assumes alarm,
INC propor. l6us when it reaches the stage OF
hypOchoudira and chronic sieeplessness ~
weakness, the child OF indigestion, parent OF
many evils For tha incapaclty OF tho stomach
20 digest food, and Of tho system 20 assimilate u
after al gesti6p. Hos,etter's sloma Bitters has
ever proved sovereign remedy. sleep be-
comes Tranquil, appetite improves, aDnornal
sensihvenes8 OF tho nerves "a succeeded by
steadiuoss and vlgOr H. thCse delicate tissues,
boiuy substances Increase when that signal
restorative OF digestion Is Systematically used
Conquer also with 10 malaria, rheu matism, ki1-
noy inactivity, liver complaint, and consIlpa-
lion. no 23-Wtw, F&su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
WALKING IN PALESTINE.
DIR. Talmare Has Tried 1t and Says 1t Is
Not Good.

"In travelling along the roads OF
Palestine" SAWS Rev. L. Dewitt Ialmage
in frank Lcslie's Monthly, 81 am i'm
pressed as / could not otherwise have
been with the fact that Christ for the
most part went afoot, We find HIM oc-
casionally on boat, and once riding IN
triumphal procession sitSnno. as !. Il seems IS
to me that tho hosennas OF
the crowd could not have MADE
a ride on stubborn. unlmpressive, ana
funny creature like that which battered
with him into Jerusalem very much OF a
triumph. But we are made to under
stand that generally he walked. How
much that means only those know VINO
have gone over the distances trayetsed
by Christ We are accustomed TO read
that Bethany is two miles from 'ern ,.,
lem. woll, any man IN ordinary health
can walk two miles without fatigue, out
not more than one man out OF q .hou-
sand can walk from Bethany 70 oerusa-
lem without exhaustion. III Is over
the Mo1nt Of Olives ana you
must climb up among tho ioinng
stones and descend whore exor''0n ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
Az INNOCENT GIRLS ESCAPE.

In the year 1850 young woman
named Anne Green was tried ut Oxford
for the murder of her child. The evil
dence was very unsatisfactory, and many
believed in the innocence of the girl,
But she WAS convicted, sentenced to he
hanged. and duly executed. After
hanging half an hour the body was cut
down. placed in a coffin, aud sent to q
house 10 be dissected. Although the
rope had not been removed and the
moose was still tight, those who opened
the coffin observed a movement of the
woman's breast, whereupon one Mason,
a tailor. intending only an act of charity,
set his foot upon her, and one Drum,
soldier. struck her with the but-end OF his
musket." But when the doctors came
they found life still existed. and pro-
coeded to adopt steps to secure her re-
coyerv. "by opening vein, laying her
in a warm bed, and also using divers
remedies respecting her senselessness,
ipsomuch that within fourteen hours she
began to pray heartily. This revival
was regarded by the people as an IN
terposition Of Providence on behalf Of
the innocent But the hangman was
less supershtious, and demanded the girl,
so that he might complete her execu-
ton on her." The doctors refused TO
comply with the request. secured a
formal pardon for the young woman.
who married and livedhappily for many
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
A VILE rLor FRUSTRATED.

A remarkable iuterpositlon Of Proyi-
dence is on record in Paris. In 1866 a
young peasant girl went to Paris and
was hired as domestic servant by a
man whose reputation was excellent,
but who was hypocrite and libertine.
He made Improper proposals to the
young girl, who refused to understand
his meaning or give him any encourage
ment. This finally SO enraged him that
he had her arrested for theft, and So
cured her conviction by hiding some
iewelry in her trunk. The prisoner had
no friends to intercede Tor her and
was hanged. The exesutioner was Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
The Poetry Of Repose.

OF kA' gi7P--NtA-i
How sleeps the son Of Ham az rest
With an the cares of life repTessed
What time or place, whater his lot'
He sleeps, the world ana Gil forgot
Amid the city's rush and roar
In placid dreams he loves to soar
OYER scenes almighty 10 disturb,
While seated on the corner curD.
Or perched upon truck or cart,
,MOncst thr0nging teams in busy mart,
lie owes lis faithful mule the TIP, ..
Then sinks his head and drops his up.
Behold him as n fisherman,
Who socks tho sport WIENER he car;
His hook he bats from morn 'tlllnight,
But fails asleep between each bite.
Each leisure hour serene he basks,
No sybarItic couch he asks,
But seeks an equatorial spot,
Upturns his face-then LIES blot.
And. oh. 10 wake this sable soul
In slumber Wrapt from heel to polel
A final trump when graves have cleft
Must sound ere of his rest berett.
Yet naughty. proud. superior race,
This blessing crowns peerless grace.
What would not wretched care release
To clam at will oblvion's peace?
Wbene'er IN evol1tion's bound
The primogenial source IS found.
Primeyal Ham must prove confessed
As he whom Saucho Panza blessed.
DAymJ. BURR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30

novice. bungled over the work, ana
after repeated attempts to kill the gir,,
imagined he had succeeded and banded
the body over TO dissecting surgeon:
The first cut with tho knife showed that
the girl lived and she was quickly re-
stored. When she opened her eyes she
imagined herself in another world, ana
it was some time before she could he
convinced OF her escape. Her de'crip-
ton OF what she saw during her APP
parent death was listened to Win
wonder and amazement by her
new-found friends. She told OF
lovely parterres, with beau'iiu,
streams flowing through ana
round them, Of fora and fauna OF daz-
cling gorgeousness, Of perpetual sun
Shine, and undesirable happiness.
The Young girl had lived q prosaic hfe'
was poorly educated, and had no imagi-
nation at all, if tho chronicler is to be
credited, and her revelations are the
more remarkable in consequence. Inc
scoundrel who compassed her ruin vas
arrested, but acquitted on technlcal
grounds. but the people loaded him
with well-merited reproaches.
BROKEN on TIE WHEEL, But SURVIVED.
In ITO a man was arrested at Bor-
deaux, France, for highway robbery. A
co ,ch Was dragging It's weary way along
the poor roads of the nelghbOrhood.
when suddenly man sprang out from
behind q tree, and before the driver
could recover his self-possession the
horses hod all been hamstrung. 1t was
the work OF moment to hurl the driver
from his seat and TO terriiy the
passengers-three women and boy
into submission. Every article OF
value in the vehicle was stolen,
and tho thief then disappeared. An
alarm being given, man named HEM
Pouchard was arrested on suspicion. lie
was positively identified by the coach
man and the passengers and was
speedily convicted. He begged to be
allowed TO call witnesses to prove an
abb and ayerred that he was fifty miles
Off when the robbery was committed.
But no adjournment Of any kind was
granted, and death on the wheel was
the horrid sentence pronounced. Pou-
chard WAS fixed to the wheel, which was
set in motion, and one after another his
limbs were broken. There were many
others TO be tortured to death, and the
executioner was in a hurry. SO as
soon as no thought the man to be dead
he loosed him and sent him to surgeon
Of anatomy. The surgeon found that
the bruised and broken mass before
him still lived. He e1erted all his skill
and restored Pouchard to comparative
health. though an arm and leg had to
DO ampntated. Pouchard at once set
about to prove his innocence, which he
did to the satisfaction Of the Court,
which rather stultifed itself by granting
L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
'Catapph in the Head

the pu, feur years ct intervals I was troubled
with catarrh, aud the medicine effected perfect
cure. l take /. now whenever feel dooilitatsd,
and railways gives me Immediate strength. regu-
lstes the bowels, and gives IN excellent sppe-
iite.r-LEyI CAMPBELL, Petersburg. W. Va.
MY daughter hss had oatarrh for nine years.
She coughed and expec.orsted 40 much that eve
~ ono thought she bad consumption. tried eve-
rything heard Of, but gained DO relief sent
her to Florida In September for the winter.
and there her friends advised her TO use Hoods
sarssparilla. She wrote mo that she had taken
three bottles and never felt so good In her lfe."
Mrs MCKNIGHT, I1 Williamson street. New.
port Ky.
s A p A r IL l. A
Sold by all drurgsiA 81; six for s. Prepared
only By c. ]. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30

Is q constitutional and not local disease and
therefore 10 cannot b cured By local apphea-
lions. II requires . con,tisn'lonai reusoy nto
Hoois ssrsapsrills, which, WORKING unioukH 'n'
blood, er.dicates tho impurisy which causes ana
promotes the disease and effects permanent
cure. Thousands Of people testify TO the success
OF Hoods ssrsspsrills as arsmedy for es'srrh
when other preparations had failed hoods sar-
sGparilla also builds up the whole system and
makes you feel renewed In health ana suens'n'
All who suffer from cstsrrh or deoiii'y should
certainly give Hoods sarssparilla fsir trial.
"Ihavs used Hoods sarssparills for ca'arrh
with satisfactory results, receiving permanent
benefit from it"-J. F. HUBBARD, streator, Ill
"Ihare been taking Hoods ssrsspsrilia for
III 90 DIS 5 A [
Fold by all druggists. 81; six FOR Is. Prepared
only By c. !. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
mo O. q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Sneezinq Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the
acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose,
the painful Inflammation extending to the
throat, the swelling of the mucous lining caus-
ing choking sensations. cough, ringing noises in
the head and splitting headaches,-how familiar
these symptoms are to thousands who suffer
periodically from head colds or influenza, and
who live in ignorance of the fact that single
application OF SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR
CATARRH will afford instantaneous relief
But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh
gives but a faint idea of what this remedy will
do in the chronic forms, where the breathing is
obstructed by choking, putrid mucous accumu-
lations, the hearing affected, smell and taste
gone, throat liberated and hacking cough
gradually fastening itself upon the debilitated
system. Then it is that the marvellous curative
power of SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE mani
tests itself in instantaneous and grateful relief
Cure begins from the first application. 1t is
rapid, radical, permanent, economical, safe.
SANFoRDS RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box Ca
TARRHAL SOLVENT and an IMPROVED IN
HALER; price, 81 90.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
BOSTON,