davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17

JOLIET, LIS, May 1G.-Alter m ex-
perience OF six days in the prison punish-
ment cells, Martin Burke and 7. O'Sulli.
van were re!eared yesterday. Burke
yss returned to the barrel shop and
0'Sullivan to the shoe bench, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17
4 Drummer Suicides.

CHICAGO, May 1G.-C. a. Howard, a
handsome commercial traveller OF Bos.
ton, suicided at the Commercial hotel
here this morning, by asphyxiation.
He had some $50 In his pockets at the
time, but had evidently become despond.
ent over being refused position by a
Buffalo firm. .U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17

BERLIN, May lG.-A shocking accident
occurred to-day on the river Oder, near
Ratibou, Sifesia. a ferry boat loaded
with passengers was crossing the river
when it suddenly capsized, and thirty
six OF the people were drowned before
assistance could reach them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17
- -
prem!uGut AgrlCulturist Dead.

sHEnoyaAS FALLS, WIS, May 1.-THE
Hon. Hiram Smith, the best known
dalryman and farmers institute lecturer
OF the Northwest, died at his home in
this city OF heart disease, last night, at
the age of79, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17

CANTON, May lG.-Canton lost to-day's
game with Mckeesport through poor
base running. Attendance 400. Score
Can toi-....-........ l l o 0 0 0 y 3 o. S
MckeCspoit.....2 . l . . y 81 90 ~
llits..Cantou, II: McKecsport, s. Errors-5
each. r!tchers-Csnton. Williams; Mckccsport,
rlummcs. umpirc-rccples.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17
Judge DrulimOnu Dead.

CucAdo, May ls.-Judge Drummond,
the venerable ex.judge Of the United
States Circuit Court, died at his home in
Wheaton, Ills, at II O'Clock last night, Of
old age. S.@s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17

HALifAH, N. S., May 16.-Four large
torpedo boats will leave England the first
week in June, accompanied by the troop
ship Tyne Tor HALIFAX. Two OF them
are intended for this station, and the
others will probably be sent to the Bar.
hnloou
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17

LONDON, May lG.-Tho Standards
Rome correspondent BAYS that France is
annoyed at the negotiations between
England and the Vatican, and that the
papal nuncio at Paris has been advised
to endeavor to smooth over the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17
Postmaster Appointed.

Special Dispatch TO the Inteaiyenetr.
WAsulSGroN. D. G., May l6.-W. II.
Browning vice ]. F. Cook, resigned, has
been appointed postmaster at Rockneir,
Wyoming county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17
WON'T lnterfpt, N,th rt,,ir nn,,,,, a, :,

sr. PErERsnuno,, May i0.-The gov
eminent has authorized the Customs
ot1'cers not to Interfere with The bag.
6age Of delegates to the International
Prisons Congress, =, = :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17

Committee on Revisals malc majority
and minority reports on the question Of
permitting laymen 10 be represented on
all committees Of the church, the minor.
ity being In favor. and the majority
against the proposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17
est cooperation OF those engaged in pro.
duc.ive industry Is all that Is necessary
10 secure valuable results.


duc.ive industry Is all that Is necessary
10 secure valuable results. !
Every manufacturer should bear In
mind that his answers 10 the questions
relating to his business are held strictly
confidential, are not disclosed 10 any
competitor or to other persons, and are
not used by the government Us predicate
for the purposes OF taxation or license,
or in any way to adversely affect his In.
dividual business. This assurance Is
printed on each schedule over the sigma.
ture OF the Superintendent Of Census.
The questions contained in the census
schedules are those suggested by the
manufacturers and other persons most
interested in the progress Of the country,
aud cover ground essential to the proper
presentation Of Its industrial conditions
aud resources.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17

Athletics, s; Louisville, 6. {Asso).
Cincinnati, s.; Philadelphia, l. (N H.
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh. 3. IN. L.)
Boston, O; Chicago, s. IN. L.)
Cleveland, 10; Boston, i. (P. L.)
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, S. OLD
Philadelphia 10; Pittsburgh, IL. (P
w.
Rochester, G.; Columbus, 9. (Asso.)
Cleveland. . New York. l. On. L.)
St. Louis, 7; Syracuse, i. (Asso.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17
Good Elrltllnr WON.

Sptcsa! Dtspasch to ne hie.!fdencer.
SPRINGFIELD, o., May lG.-The home
home team lost the first game Will,
Wheeling today by poor fielding. The
feature Of the game was the fielding oil
tho visitors. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17
PlTIFUL sPECTACLES,

The scenes Of the entire morning in
the town have never been equalled in
the pitiful spectacles presented since the
great AvondaIe disaster many years ago,
when over 100 miners were burned to
death. A guard OF fifty special police
men is necessary to keep the crowd
away from the morgue. At | o'clock
two more bodies had been brought out
and the search tor others WAS going on.
The body OF Michael Henry, known to
be under an immense pile of debris,
may not be found for several days. John
Allen. the assistant fire boss, who fired
the gas this morning, suffered in great
agony. His face and hands were but
slightly burned, but he had inhaled the
fatal ire.damp. Anthony Froyne and
Robert W. Roberts are IN critical con-
Aition. 1t is believed that they will also
die.
General Superintendent Phillips in
m interview with an Associated Press
reporter, says: "The men lost their
lives through the negligence Of Assistant
Mine Boss Allen, who insisted on re-
lighting his lamp in the presence OF large
volumes OF gns. Had he not done so,
the men now dead could all have been
rescued alive ms there was good cur
rent OF air going through the chamber
where the men had taken refuge after
the cavern had taken place.
A CHAMBER OF HORRORS.
1t is now learned that it was through
the daring efforts OF Mine Inspector
Williams the terrible fate Of the
imprisoned miners was learned this
morning. He with Abednigo
Rees, OF Nanticoke, penetrated 1000 feet
and found Il vcritable chamber of horrors.
by the faint glow OF their safety lamps
the two men discovered on every side Of
them corpses blackeued, burned
and mangled, while wreck and ruin
attested the force OF the explosion. The
mine inspector STOPPING with his lamp,
examined and counted the bodies, 10 in
all. Here lay man with his head
missing, there boy stripped entirely Of
every shred OF clothing and covered
with wounds. Another lay near with
one arm and one foot blown oil. Deat
bodies OF mules lay crushed to a jelly by
mine cars which were scattered about il
spIinters. Pausing, but long enough t
ascertain the number OF the dead, ths
two men hurried back to open air ant
summoned help.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17
ASHLEY MINE DISASTER.
The Dead Bodies Of the Miners
Recovered Yesterday.
4 SlCKENlNG SPECTACLE,
some OF tho Rcscucrs Faint at the
Sight that Met Their Gnxe-pitl.
full Scenes ut the Mouth orthe
Inc-Chnmb Der of Horrors.

-----..-.. a. ,..
"iLkEshARiE, May lG.-Ihe work oil
attempting to rcscue tho imprisoned
miners ut Ashley was interrunied Nv n
hoa,r ,ra,, a. ,.. NJ . a,,.,aa, .,,,
.''"'' '"s" VI s"s ~ . e'ocH snis morn
ing. AT O'Clock 1t was deemed safe to
resume the efforts to rescue tho men. A
larpc nartv Of rescucr. enterod ,ho s,ono
mi nn,n,naro.1 mo,I. ,sa. u,a s a'o'' @
anu eo'"h.e''eeu "o'H upon Tue cave,
beyond where three men were found
last night. They soon broke through
and ,nshcd into tho chomh.r hovond
..na.s T.. A. 49,, !, oe' l, wy onu
"he'' III 'he se',n.o"fkhes'' Tue men
stumbled over yielding bodice. A close
search revealed six blackened corpses
near tho openiuv uono of thom ,ec,r
~ sSA 'Ssos'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17

Wheelipg.....-.....~. 0 ] B 10 9 . 0 n-ll
spttnglcld"." ....". y U y ) o o = y O-t
lllts-Whcellug. :: Springfield, 0. Two.basc
hits-lsyan. Steson aud Zeisler. Thrce.basC
hIt-o'ltlen. Stolen bases-W hecllng, ~
S,etson 10 Mckay: O'lirien " Glcnnlyin 10
Arinltnge. Struck out-;l each. Passed balls
Mckay aud Lytle. AitenlAnce-iyO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17
ATLANTIC TEA Co.,
i10s, Hi and 2269 Market St.,
10, 81 and % Twenty y-Third st.,
WHEELING, W. VA.

$50 8. Fourth St., :. . S,cubenvl,le. n.
oor' market j Fifth St., East Liverpool, o.
Nv front ST. :, Mnrtsttn, o.
W hhitlmore St., Cumberland, Md.
ao market ST., Parksrsburg, W. vn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17
Tea Sets, DinnerSetS, T0iletSets!
Standard A Sugar, 10 lbs ior......
sFAUItufnh Snrar TX 1hs To-

Standard 4 Sugar. 10 lbs ior....-..-........s1 90
Granulatcd Sugar, 10 lbs lor......,,,,,,..,, 90
Light Brown Sugar, lS his DO
Hest Standard Tomatoes, DC, y cans for. oh,,
Table Peaches, heavy sysup per can...... ISe
Hest Aprlcots. per can. 400
Choice Canned Peas. DEc, 4 cans lor..,,,, aIo
string Beans, 0Ac. 1 cans for.. ........,.,,, S6a
canned Salmon, per can................,,,.... Inc
KIN Sugar Corn, Sc, 9 cans for.....,,.,,,,,.. .bc
5aker's Corn. j cans for....,...,,,,,,....... .hu
Mustard sardlnes Sc, . cans fur....,......... a5c
Oil SardincS, sc, 8 cans for..........,....,. .6c
Choice Can Apples, 1Oc, j cans ior.,,..,,, :,Un
Homtny, ic ner qt., offs. for.........,....,. a6o
Navy Beans. &c per at. ~ qts. for........... a5o
nllu Seeu. barRascs ior.... ............. 100
Corn Starch, UAc. 1 lbs. iOr.........,,,..... aIu
Large Lump starch, 3Hc, Z lbs. ior..,,..,, a5o
Rolled Oats, Sc, q lbs. .for..........,,...... a5o
Tarloca, Sc, 3 lbs. tor..,.........,....,.... $40
Good Carolina Rice 60, 4 Y lbs. fOr.,. oho
Best Head R'ce. Sc. ~ lhs for...,.......... a5n
Butter Crackers. UAc. 1 lbs. fOr.,.,,.,,..... .6c
Ginger Snaps. DC per lb., ; lbs ior........ a5c
best California loo
Five cent Bar Soap, bars ior....,.,,,,,..., $40
Three cent Bar Soap, 10 bars r............. 1Eo
Clothes Pins, One Cent per Dozen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-17

CENSUS OF MANUFACTURES.
Superintendent Porter has issued the
following circular:
On the I'd day Of Juno tho work Of
collecting statistics Of manufactures for
the report Of the Eleventh Census will
be lnaugpratea throughout the entire
country. The value OF this report must
depend wholly upon the accuracy and
thoroughness with which manufacturers
answer the questions propounded.
The personal interests OF every man
ufactpfer sse involved in the character
Of report on manufactures. 1t will
be quoted for the next ten years as tie
official announcement of the rract III.
dustrial condition OF the country, and
will be the basis for any future legisla.
ton that may be enacted in regard to
:ae wants OF our people, whether en-.
gagged Ia agricultural or mechanical pur.
suits. Thereioreit is OF vital importance
to each manufacturer that au accurate
report shall be made. NfE''I3I
The Superintendent Of Census has
taken every possible precaulion in the
preliminary work to make this census
complete and satisfactory, and the earn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-27
secretary seward,s onInIon.

heard story of William H. Seward
the other day which think is new one.
am not certain, but l am impressed
with conviction that it comes from
Miss Olive Risley Seward, an adopted
daughter of the late Secretary Seward,
whose Bohemian literary salon is one Of
the most charming places to which one
can have the entree at the national cap
ital. 1t was at the time when there was
great agitation of the removal of the cap
ital, and all Washington was alarmed.
One of the scared ones said to Secretary
Seward, "Mr. Seward, do you think the
capital will be removed from Washing
ton?' Eyes, think it will, was the re-
ply. "But where-to Chicagog' mo"
"What? Not to st. Louis2 Well,
where then?" "To the City of Mexico.
That will probably be the center of pop
ulation of the United States one of these
days. ."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-27
A Troublesome Mnrm

1t was funny to start with, but twice
as funny when the great mystery was
unraveled. At one of the Lewiston
school buildings the janitor, who is
painstaking and careful, had been ac-
cused of negligence in sweeping the floor.
He denied the charge, and said he swept
the floors regularly and carefully, but
that no matter how we'll he did it, the
next morning the floor was covered with
dirt and the result Of his sweeping went
for nothing. He couldn't understand it.
Only one solution, ghosts-and he didn't
believe in ghosts.
Due investigation of his sweeping was
made by the authorities, and they found
that the sweeping was well done. The
next thing was to investigate the floor,
and here they found the solution. On
lifting some Of the planks, they found
the under flooring full of borers, the
meanest kind Of a worm, one that works
out in the night and drags its dusty self
all over things in general, stirring up the
dirt in the cracks so that the first foot
steps of the morning will send the dirt
all over the floor. This was the solution
of the mystery and the death of the borer.
Lewiston Journal
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-27
Treatment of PiIea.

SO called remedies for piles are with
out number. The complaint often lasts
for years without affecting the general
health, and on the other hand constant
irritation and bleeding may at once
affect the entire system. Keep the bow
els regular, relying upon fruit and grain
diet. Avoid tobacco, condiments, liquor,
etc. For bleeding wash or injection
OF tannin is recommendation ounce TO
half a pint of water Amy good anti
septic ointment may be tried, to be ap-
piled with a suppOsitory syringe. In-
hammation is remedied by frequent
bathing in cold water, rest and plain
food Herald Of Health.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-27
A TURKISH TALE.

Sab Merv, the beggar At the city gate
Sab Merv, the beggar and philosopher
In talk with Brain, at case beneath the arch,
STOPPING to pick a kopeck 10 him thrown.
Found bleeding In the dust beside the coin
A ruby ring worth half princes realm.
And while the beggar group with eager greed
Pressed round him crying; "Ah, our good Sab
Mervl
Allah be praised none ever shall beg morer'
The sultan's daughter, proud In silk and pearls,
Herself more lovely than the houris queen,
Envied by all who envy, passed the gate,
And Brain, bold cync, with rare irony,
AS who would say, 80 much for chartyw
Flipped in her lap the sequln Of bright gold
Which he by luck had found some twelve months
since.
But wise Sab Merv, with rarer sapiency
Threw on the satin black, beside the coin,
The ruby ring worth half princes realm,
Aud turned 10 crunch crust a kopeck bought.
Fool fool A fool and madmanl" I" cried they all
Not sol" thought she 10 whom the fortune fell
What Is TO me bauble, were to him
The purchase price OF endless misery.
This ruby ring worth half princes realm,
Yea, and It's fellow, too, could such be found,
I'd give for his contented povertyw
New York Ledger.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-27
Consumption Among Monkeys.

The monkeys in our menageries usual
ly die of consumption. Recent investi-
cations which connect pulmonary tuber-
cles with bacilh, and indicate that
the germs of these pestiferous creatures
may be communicated by the breath,
render it matter Of small surprise that
the poor creatures, confined together in
the detestable atmosphere of such places
as the monkey house of the Geological
gardens, should become thus infected
and speedily die. It is curious fact
that the keepers of Gagged animals in
menageries are usually victims of pull
mQnary consumption New York Tele.
gram.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-27

Jesse James, the Missouri bandit,
possessed many manly qualities" feel
ingly exclaimed Uncle Dick Henderson
at the Brunswick hotel. "Iisnew him
well He was turned into a Nemesis
after the Pinkertons threw that bomb
through the window of the Samuels resi-
dence and blew off the arm of Jesse's
mother. Ever after that occurrence
both Frank and Jesse declared war to
the knife on the Pinkerton men. The
killing of Jesse James by Bob Ford was
the cowardly act of a treacherous, un-
grateful flend. Bob wasn't eating reg
ular' when Jesse took him to his home,
gave him shelter and food and treated
him well. One day, when Jesse was
dusting off a picture and had his back
turned, Bob shot him from behind. OF
course you know that but very few peo-
pie ever learned what picture Jesse was
dusting off when he got his death wound.
1t was the large picture of his dear old,
white haired mother, whom he loved
dearly.
I'm one robbery at Blue Cut, when
the James gang went through train,
Jesse leu Ihe way ana relieved the pas
sengers Of their valuables. He came to
one woman in black, who was sobbing
bitterly. Jesse stopped and inquired the
cause Of her sorrow. AS she handed
him $40 in greenbacks she cried out con
vulsively: It's all l have in the world.
My husbands corpse is in the baggage
car Tears came to the eye of the train
ssTl,I Ii. L.
turned the $40 and added two crisp 800
bills to 1t, which he forced the widow to
accept. He never would rob a cripple,
or an old gray haired woman, either.
He once took an overcoat off his own
back in the streets of Liberty, Mo-, and
gave it to poor, shivering old man that
had been turned out into the cold by an
ungrateful son-in-law 1 could name
many other instances. denver Repub-
hcan.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-27

Strange Stories OF the Power Of Magnet
ism over Dumb Brutes.

Strange stories OF the Power Of Magnet
ism over Dumb Brutes.
Even Mr.. Jingle and Mr.. Jesse never
thought Of applying animal magnetism
to sporting dogs. But this is part Of
"The Scientific Education Of Dogs" rs
practiced and taught by "H. H." 81
have held lot Of dogs by the magnetic
power Of win from doing wrong hun
dreds of yards away from me" says "H
H." and he adds that If he unbent his
mind by making a remark to a friend
the spell was broken. 1t cannot be the
power of the human eye, he thinks, that
acts thus, for how can the eye aot at a
quarter of miles distance2 He might
shut his eyes and try II the magnetic
power still lasts. "To be a first rate dog
breaker man must have lots of animal
magnetism" which, according to this
philosopher, is developed by force of
will. But what is will, or is it form
Of magnetism
Even in dog breaking we reach at once
the debatable land of metaphysics, and
are embarked on SchopenhAuer's specu-
lations before we know It. OF animal
magnetism exercised by the rider on the
horse little need be said. The man may
influence the beast by contact uncon-
sciously, not by twill force" 1t is diff
ferent when "H. H." turns distant dog
from a particular corner Of a field by
simply wishing" with all his force, The
whip and the will had better be kept
separate as much as may be, and some
dogs answer to the will which merely
sulk under the whip.
The cleverest Of "H. H. 8" dogs was a
retriever. He was fishing in her com.
pany, caught his fly on a stump Of the
opposite bank, sent the Retriever across
the water for it, and she brought il
safely. When friends fly caught in g
bough of a willow some feet above the
water, the dog swan across, climbed
into the top of the bush, jumped, fastened
ON the bough as she fell, bit it through
and restored the tackle.
The dog was sent for wounded NAL
lard which was swimming below the
ice. She ran eighty yards down stream
broke hole in the thin ice, and waited
like cat at mouse hole. There she
caught the mallard as he came up to
breathe. If this was not reasoning what
is reason? But some other power must
have been exercised In the following
case: "H. II" left his dog at the front
door of house, with friend to watch
its proceedings. He himself left the
house by the aid of ladder set against
a high window in the back and walked
away, The dog began to be uneasy as
soon as the master had thus escaped, and
was with him in five minutes.
Could he have been guided by smell OF
was he attracted by animal magnetism
If the human mind can really influence
that of dog from distance, the force
which we call mind must be common to
man and beast, and sin that equal sky
retrievers may keep "H. Is" company
The attention of Mr.. Romaines and Of
the Psychical Society, as well as the
study of sportsmen, should be given tC
the subject. We are only beginning tC
study the psychology of animals, and
yet it may be the proper starting point
of those investigations. London News
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-27
Like Its Nnmes.La-

Middlesborough, England, is well
known as the great center of the iron
trade city of 80, 900 inhabitants, with
1870 blast furnaces, and an annual out
put of nearly 100000 tons Of pig-iron.
But there has recently been founded an
English Middlesborough in America,
which bids fair, if its present rate of de-
velopment continues, to represent in
time as much wealth In gold and iron as
the older city of which 1t is the name
sake. Two years ago 1t had no existence
save in the minds of It's founders; today
it is a city Of several thousand inhab-
itants, aspiring to become the principal
seat Of the iron and steel manufacture Of
the United States. .-HArper's.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-27
Gaming for a NAM. LIZ.

Before the war man was ON trial in
Lauderdale county for murder. The
circumstantial evidence against the man
was very strong, and when the jury re-
tired and took ballot the result was 81 I
for conviction and six for acquittal IL
remained this way tor two days and
nights, neither side showing any disposi-
tion to change their minds. At last one
OF the jury, named SilvertOoth, proposed
4 game Of seven up between the oppos-
ing sides, one man TO be selected from
each side, and whoever won the losing
side was TO stand by the result.
This was agreed TO, and SilvertOoth.
who was in favor Of aequitting the pIis-
oner, and another juror, who was strong
ly in favor OF conviction, commenced the
game. II was hotly contested game,
and each juror had scored six points
when 1t came silvertooths time TO deal.
he shutied the cards carefully and
dealt OF the right number 10 each and
then turned jack, which made him win
the game and which saved the prisoner
life. The SIX who wers for conviction
voted with the other SIX for aoquittal
and the prisoner was discharged from
eustody.-Atlapta Constitution.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-09-27
The Worlds Fair.

The excitement caused by this great
event Is scarcely equaled by that produced
BY the great discovery of DIR. Miles-the
Restorative Nervine. 1t speedily cures
nervous prOstratiOn, change of life, pain,
dullness and confusion in head, fits, sleep.
lessness. the blues, neuralgia, palpitation,
monthly pains, etc. C. w. Snow & Co OF
Syracuse, N. Y; Talbot and Moss, Of
GTeensburg, Ind, and A. w. Blackburn,
of Wooster, o., say that "The Nervine sells
better than anything we ever sold, and
gives universal satisfaction" DR. Miles
new illustrated treatise on the Nerves aud
Heart and trial bottle free at I, d. Thomas
and w. F, Biery's drug store.