davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16
BILL HEADS

SUMS OF money. Ibc continued
mental strain caused his health to
give way, until at last he wisely de-
termined to consult his legal advi-
ser upon what was the bane of his
life. Prompt steps werethen taken,
which forever freed him from ex-
tortion. These things daily hap
pen. and yet unfortunately. fire.
quently remain unaunished.
What can be more terrible than
to exist IN constant fear of pend
ing ruin-entirely at the mercy of
some miscreant, who by ono word
can destroy hitherto stainless rep
atain 1t is true saying that
there is a skeleton in every house.
and if discovered by any designing
knaver may be transformed into "a
sword of Damocles. Confidential
servants and discharged Wallets often
wiring large sums from their former
employers by means Of extortionate
demands combined with threats of
disclosing certain family matters
calculated to bring shame upon
their late masters or mistresses'
good name.
The payment of any Illicit de-
mand as price of secrecy. rarely.
II ever, permanently obtains the OBJ
ject in view, the donor being more
or less in constant fear less a dis-
closure should take place. This
usually transpires sooner or later,
when the torturer has abstracted the
uttermost penny from his victim.
No greater delusion can possibly
exist than that hush money will Sc
cure durable secrecy.
All demands for hush money met
ut the outset by firm and unyield-
ing refusal, is the best and only
course to adopt. In the majority
of instances, "a villain would be at
once checkmated; and even should
ne venture to extremities. the law
is powerful enough to put an end to
his shameful trade. Anthing is bet
ter than to live in constant fear of
exposure, and to be remorselessly
plundered by such vampire. We
often hear of strange suicides, the
reason of which is wholly incom-
prehensible. 1t is by no means sur.
prising that, at times, persons want
ing in resolution, are made desper-
ate by a system of exquisite mental
torture, when numerically applied
by these extOrtioners. Innumera-
BILE unhappy persons are unques-
tionably thus tormented, like Prom
etheus on his rock. Such anguish,
though unseen, is far greater than
physical suffering, as all mental tri-
bulation is more severe than mere
bodily pain.
If any one who is assaied by a
miscreant in quest Of hush money
were at once to. place the matter in
the hands of some respectable soli-
citor, a course of misery would be
avoided, as any attempt to extort
money through threats or other
wise comes clearly within the pro-
visions of the law; and criminal
proceedings will be found the most
effectual means for exterminating
40 great a social pest Sidney Her
bert.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16

.
aoe allies aroused th.s Ii 81 = ! MA
mitch Of excitement. these ~.
casions the villagers Implic;t
faith in the CoIonel'e II 80 u d
oo;.r .oa ,a.aars,,;n -
wavs placed in com i. a.,<l his
word was LAWN shdz u uaz fhe
M;le. Stand;sb Of til. ..;;1~ <so.-
nect;cnt town
Tn early summer a. / -, "a
connect;cnt s.,tt,ers = <.Il..., N. !.
ON 10 render addit;on azz;eta,,ce
in the sfrngole .ea;nz,, 8 r~e,ch.
The French fo~ta a. - ! - Il <vsre
now tha oh;act;va no;nt. and Colon
!, Near ;uraa;..sIv hersn r.;s;na
! reg;mert - bsln II tba radnct;on
of Grown point Tha man were
cont forword a. f.st as .hay a,l;st-
ed while Colonal Dvar remained IN
cor.;rua raising racrr;ts
One DARK snItrv n;sht ~ tb;s
memorable vaar tho Iong-looEed.
for and long-dreaded crisis seemed
at hand Late IN the evening an
axc;ted alarm was o;van nv the vii.
lape parson,s slave The negro was
hadlv scarad and rnsbad from honse
70 bopse wildly shout;nu "Tbe
Ere,ob orc oom;nr Tha French .re
comirgn
The exc;ted v,ilagers ran tn their
windows and doors and were met
w;,h : a;n ana ro.r ,ha. s,,aa ,hou
with amazemert aud terror Sucb
sbrieks, Sncb wells, The very
baavens seemad fllad w;tb unaarth-
~ sounss. tho earth saamad 70 ouaka
beneath tho tread of the coming
enemy
eve will have Ker.nel DYER.
And E,-aar-k;n too We will have
Ker-na,Dvar And El-dsr-k;n ton
K.r.nel Dvar E,dark;r too >, ,slr;ak.
ed tho h;daons vo;cas IN un;son
Colonel Over and souire Elderkin
had been particularly active AGAINST
the French The whole village
iamped to the conclusion that the
French and Indians we're anxions
to canture these two leaders. Az
the outlandish shr;eks seemed to
increase in volume and to grow
nearer and nearer, the last doubt
that the savages were upon them
passed from every mind
Colonel Over hurried to the VIII
lage green when the alarm was
given. and the changing church bell
soon called the villagers together.
Squire Elderkin, badly frightened
promptly responded. we'll armed
with a1rustv fiint-lock Very soon
the able-bodied men Of the town
we're in line, and Colonel Dyer was
unanimously chosen commander.
The old feud. that a few hours
before divided neighhor from neigh.
bor was forootten. all united like
brothers to defend their common
homes
Orders were Immediately given to
advance and the Windhsm vii
lapers marched mn the Hill to the
east to check the enemy. The shout
for "Colo-ner Dyer and EI-der-kin
too" steadily grew stronger and
stronger. and the Gallant Colonel
was reported to have shown un-
usual cantion on th;s occasion
while SQUIRE Elderkin. who had
never had military experience. i'm
plored the Colonel 10 halt his COM
mand on the hill and wait until
davbreak hefore be nroceeded. "a
everything seemed to indicate over
uh.ix; la. - e.. - .ba
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16

THE REAsoN.-Jasper-'I un-
derstand now why there is an eagle
with outspread wings on so many Of
our coins.
Jumpuppe-"Why?"
Jasper-"It is TO teach US that
money flies. Truth.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16
LUM Der.

H. r. 9BEL Il, lumber frmJ H u os
Alexandria VIII seep constantly handin Leonardtown
Weathe
Dressed Boards Shingles, Doors SASH &c e' ~-e'
e att cityp
pity
-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-23
Christmas Tree Notice.

The Christmas Tree Committee wishes
to notify the public that there will be a
Christmas tree at Music Hall Saturday
Dec. ~. An interesting programme has
been arranged and will be published
next week. AS it val SO late when the
committee took the matter in hand
there was no time to take up the
usual collection. In consequence
there will be no candy, nuts or books
except those put on by parents or
friends. And the committee has decid-
ed to charge adults an admission Of
twenty-five cents for the entertainment
to defray expense OF trees, hall and deco
rations. All children are invited (free
OF charge.) All are cordially invited to
bring their presents as usual to the hall
on Saturday afternoon where there will
be a committee to wait on them. Mark
all packages plainly to avoid mistakes.
COMMITTEE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-23
Wadswarth Echoes

ellsworth society appears to be very
select. They have two or three clubs
formed at that place, one styled the
-Four Hundred" and the other 1897
which is composed of single people, with
two or three exceptions.
Wadsworth is a great place for dances
and socials of all kinds-two or three a
week being about the average.
W hat is the matter with the Winnie
micea people that they don't have
some of these entertainments ani make
life here bearah,e and worth living?
Here it is Christmas week and we ARE : o
to speak dead rs door nails.,, We
ought to lead instead of follow.
The first thing u stranger notices
about Wadsworth is the large number
OF married people there. Those that are
not already married soon will he, and
weddings are OF common ecu. renee.
Ring out, we bells-the more the mer-
rier.-S,lyer State. Just wait for a
short time and we'll have the " hite
Horse mines developed II little aud the
rest of the Nevada towns will be in the
procession with you soon behind Wads-
worth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-23
WOMAN.

No woman is going to saw wood and
say nothing.
The girls who has a new coat feels
much more like going to church than
does one who hasn't.
Punch we'll says that the problem OF
the day in the woman world is ''How to
get this years sleeves into last years
jacket.
The latest superstition is that il a girl
takes the small bow which fastens the
lining of a mans nat and wears it inside
her shoe. she will have a proposal from
the youth within a month.
A number of young men went to the
Sheridan dance last Saturday evening
but forgot to take partners, consequent
ly the dance broke up early in the even
ing. There is no doubt a lesson in the
above circumstance for somebody but
we don't know who it is. Ii we thought
the girls were to blame we'd talk to
them like a dutch uncle.-Genoa Cour-
Ter.
Col. Ingersoll has paid as loyal and
lofty tributes to woman as any American
writer and what is more he has been a
living embodiment of his words. In a
recent symposium OF "what constitutes
a lady 2 he expressed himself rs follows
"Above all a lady is kind, thoughtful OIL
others. Whatever may be her outward
charms, her soul is adorned with the
jewels of honesty, fidelity and virtue.
If sh. is rich she visits the poor, If poor,
she is industrious and hopeful. In her
heart there is none OF the spirit of cast.
Without envying the higher, she pitt Is
the lower. As daughter she is Affection
ate, as wife, faithful, as mother, loving
and self-denying. Whether handsome
or homley, in robes or in rags, the per
feet lady is the crowno of the world"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-23
Klucny-Deiss.

At the Lafayette Hotel, Winnemucca,
on the 9th inst. Rev. J. Ii. N. Williams
united Miss Rosie Deiss and Mr.. Bert
kluedy in the bonds of holy matrimony.
These Young people have been resi-.
dents ot Njunemucca for several years.
and dnrh,g shat time their sunny dis
positions have made them many friends,
particularly among railroad people, who
are in themselves princes OF generosity
and kindness, and we ieel safe in saving
that The high contracting parties on
this occasion are deserving OF the popn-
lariiy a.id esteem in which they are held.
The bride has been noted for the many
qualities of mind and heart which marks
The true woman. The groom il a pros
porous business man OF llumboldt's
county seat, who has won his standing
In business circles by meeting all obliga-
tions promptly and being square with
those with whom he caune in contact.
During there depressing times honesty
and fair dealing is mans best voucher
Tor ste. ling character. TIE groom's
reception took place from 5 p. T.. to 10 p.
NJ. at home and many of the guests as-
sure us that it was an entertainment
worthy OF the giver. The goad things to
eat and drink were there in super abund.
ance and OF extra quality, aud ample
justice was done TO the feast. The hap
py pair were the recipients of a number
OF handsome presents, the most valuable
being a costly clock with the compli-
ments of Z. Reinhart & Co. the enter
prising merchants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Klucny have gone to housekeeping at
Winnemucca where they are at home to
their friends.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-23
MARRIED.

BANGHAM-TRUE-In San Francisco, Cal,
December II, 1898, F, II. Bingham and Miss
e. Lillian True.
MURPHY-WERNER-In Reno, December 90.
1893, by Rev. Thomas Magill. Thomos e.
Murphy and Miss Maggie Werner, both of
Empire, Nevada.
HILLMAN-MILLER-In Reno, Nevada, De-
cember 90, 1893, at the residence Of the
bride Is brother, Pref W.. MON. Miller, Fred
H.. Eillman and Miss Marian M. Miller,
both Of Reno. No cards.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-23

Fine art material, paints etc. for sale
at prices less than cost at Mrs. NAL
,.olm,s west Of Younghans' residence.
If the hair is falling out and turning
orav. the glands of the skin need s'in'u-
lating and color-food, and the best rem.
edv and stimnlant is Halls Hair
Remover.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-23

Gents neckties and ladies' gloves
cleaned and repaired ami made n nice
as new by Mrs. Malcolm. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-23
Sunday s%ervices.

Morning service at II A. NJ. Evening
services at 7 p. NJ. Sunday School at
2 p. M. REV. BELLAM, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-23

TO the ladies' Mrs. Dean the Chicago
milliner will arrive in town, probably
this week, with a select stock Of goods
which she will sell cheap. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-23
BREVITIES.

The days will now begin to lengthen,
Wind up Christmas nj ;ht at the
dance.
Tom Bastian is falling into bachelor
habits.
Congress has adjourned to January
8, 1894.
The Christmas tree entertainment
will be good.
Bishop Leonard spent Wednesday
afternoon here.
Everybody is going to the dress ball
Christmas night.
w. H. Sommers of st. Clair, made us a
pleasant call yesterday.
Wadsworth is striding to the front.
Hurrah for our little village.
Orange shipments being due times on
the railroad will be q little ~livelier.
Husband-wife where's my pipe?
Wife-I didn't use it last my dear.
The boys and girls have been enjoying
the moonlight nights skating this week.
M. Kaiser OF Ragtown was In town
doing his Christmas shopping yesterday.
Indian tan gloves 81 per pair at R. H.
Cowles'.
The boys who have sweethearts will
also have the mumps until after the
holidays.
The rattle for the basket of artificial
flowers will take place this evening at
6o'clock.
The Silver State says several Of our
railroad men will be married soon.
Who are they?
Calanthe Temple No. 3 Pythian
Sisters will have a special meeting at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Fireman Morsehead has gone to
Sacramento where his mother is report
ed to be on her death bed.
G. M. Martin left for Redding, Calf.
Thursday night. He received a message
stating his father wag dying.
1t took a number of expressmen to
carry the Christmas presents from the
train to the express office yesterday
morning.
The San Jose Mercury intends no
afront to Grover and Gresham when 1t
says that Liliuoklani is supported by
two blacklegs.
Sugar, Sugar, Sugar. You can bry
100 lbs. OF dry sugar for 500, 14% lbs.
for 81 at Griswold's. Cheaper than you
can import it.
J.. I'll. Whited and son Jesse arrived
from San Francisco yesterday. The
young man returns to Stanford Univers-
ity about January 9th.
VIM. Nichols would like to take a
blue ribbon on 800 IMMINENT at the Mid
Winter Fair. If they take that class OF
exhibits he'll be in the lead.
A deposit of ciderite, a metal said to
be one of the most important used IN
the manufacture Of Btssimer steel, has
been found in Esmeralda county.
The Home Meat Market is good to the
printer. Butchers who are good to
printers can be depended upon TO be good
TO their customers and don't forget IL.
1t is said there is n church III
Helena, Mont, in which the president,
] secretary and treasurer are saloon
keepers. They must preach spiriled
sermons.
Everybody knows that the conditions
Tor health are not favorable when The
stomach, liver, and bowels are disorder
ed. In such cases, headache, indigestion
and constipation are the result; for all
which ailments the proper remedy IL
Ayers Catharile Pills.
Subscribe for the DISPATCH and get inc
news.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-23
BORN.

SILVE-In Winnemucca, December IL, 1888, t
the wife OF F. Silve, twin daughters.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-23

~ Tho Stage for SrrLwArEn and other
scints In Churchill county leaves the Nevada
House every Monday, wedn esday, and FRIDAY
morning at 7;sD a. M, and returns the day follow
Ing at $500 r. N.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-23

Job work of all kinds at the DISPATCH
Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-23

No. / Fast bound Express ll0:45 p. m. II 100 n. m
No. 2. Westbound Express 2:45 p. m. 8 Ol n m
NO EAST b und Express $50 =. M. 0:4D =. m
No. !. Westbon id Express 700 p. IN. 7:il d.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-17

ben 819lINe gefabt, tpel@e bic Wiinz
f9e bieier partei be3u9li4 Der Mdbs
runssfrage ausbriden.
10. Muguf 4.
Ser Senat bertaste lid na4 nur
stpanais Minuten LANCER SiBuns Bis
Montag.
Sm 6aufe <rnannte spreder
Grifp bic Mbseorbneten Grip. Gat4z
inas, Outbtpaite, Reeb unb 8urro,ps
als Gomite fir Regeln.
Mugut II.
tim 6aufe bra4te Wil1on bon
Weit 0iretnien bic 0orlase betreIis
(unbebingt.n) Miberrufs bes Sber>
manqeiebes Elm. Das !9aus ertlGrte
bann feline 3uitimmuns gu elmer in
einem Caucus Der Silberz unb Mntiz
filberleute setroffenen 4bma4uns, mo-
nad auf Bic augemeine Debatte iber
bic BiQ II Sage, auf 5 MinutenzD<z
batter 3 peitere Sage pertpenbet tperz
ben 1olItn. 10 bab am %. Musuit CUR
Mbfimmune sei&ritten tperoen tann.
8lanb bra4te bunn bic @orlase ber
,@ilberleute Elm; bieielbe perlanst, bab
sSeber, Der $500 ober mebr ungepra9z
tes '@ilber bon StanbaroA@tpi4t be-
iibt, bos @<4t baben ioQ, IS in ben
Munaen Der @er. tStaaten in Silber
Dollars prdsen gu laKen. @ol4es
@elo YoI ee1eblides 3ablunssmtttel
fein fir ale Dffentli4en unb prtnaten
'S4ulben, @ebiibren uitp. Die Gil
lberoouars t0nnen betm 8unoes14 abz
amt beponirt perben; es limb baflr
Isi(bercertificate gu geben. Blano
lbielt eine lanse Mebe fir @ilberfreiz
prGQunQ.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-17

bdufune bon 8ttpeisobjetten fir bic
Jrasen Der Grsperbsfdbisteit, Der
@let4bere&tigung u. {. m. Man bez
b:nte, tpie fdtptr es benz l1nbetbeiliatxn
1T, aud nur bic Musftellune elmer Elm.
a!gen fol4en Jrauen=G rtperbsI9ule
NIT Iufrnerf iamteit bur@3uieben, unb
nun gar bic Der sanse1 Welt! Wir
1uollen boffen, baB bic piele bier aufz
e%etpenbete 4rbeit ni4t sans nublos fein
tpiro, aber IS 1T taum gu glauben, baB
Der bier seno4te @eru9 elmer iolden
Daritenung gu elmer Wieberboluna rel
gen tpirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-17

Syn 81 bianerge6iete bat
tiir5li@ tpeitli& bon @inita elm 9eiber
&f 3pt1@en 8unbesmari@al1sz@e<
bilfen unb Strol@en ftattgefunoen, in
tpel9em elmer Der leBteren Namens
&alpb 9ouod aus Wau in Ran1as
er14oien unb Elm anberer Namens
Sam Nogers aus Siban Springs in
Mrfanias tSbtli@ pertpunbet tpurbe.
Man glaubt, bab bic @trolde Mitgliez
Der ber @Guberbanbe iinb, mel4e neu=
li& bic Mounb @allep@Bant beraubt
bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-17

-Sn Nem Dorf lam ber eng
li1de Dampfer @lenagie nit 6000Sonz
ren Sbee bon Der reuen Grnte bon go
tobpma unb Mmob an. Die 2abung
mar genau 81. 100000 tpertb, als bas
S@if MmoD berlieb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-17

SIN Senat geba@te ber @aplan
in fetnem @ebet bes p%trftorb<nen ST.
nators 2elarb Stanforb. 9te 9ez
meini @aftlt@e @eio1ution betreffs Be-
%1piligung bon @elb fit bic &3ablung
ber 8eamten beiber 9duier mirb porz
gelegt unb an ben 8etpilligungsausz
f4ub ber1pieien.
Das !9aus mar beute ni4t in
@iBung, iebo4 fanb cine pa~rteiberz
iammlun9 Der Mnbdnger Der @tlberz
fretprdgung itatt. Sn berfelben muir
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14

York, from there to Washington and is
now in Pittsburgh. He will 20 to DIN.
elnnati, to 81, Louis, to Denver, to San
Francisco and then via Yosemite Park
to Leadvilie and Chicago. He desires
particularly TO inspect the iron and
steel mills locally Being tho owner OF
2 Russian glass factory, he desired to
inspect the operation OF tho factories
locally, but was disappointed, as they
were closed for the summer, This at-
ternoon he went TO the Edgar Thorn
son steel works and thence to Home.
stead Tonight he will leave on his
western tour.
This is q wonderfully busy country"
he said, ~ have found everywhere
auch a concentration Of people as | had
not been led to expect. While | have
not had an opportunity to thoroughly
investigate the country with my kodak,
have always been treated with uni
form courtesy"
When asked how the new extradition
treaty was received in Russia, the
prince pleaded ignorance, but said that
. very warm feeling for the United
States pervaded Russia.
I'VE always have u friendly feeling
Tor your country, The continued, land /
am glad to find that it ia reciprocRted.
My friend and ! were led to expect
much here and 80 far we have not been
disappointed"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14
MARTINS FERRY.
Hnps and nIlshaps In tho Thriving City
Across the River.

Hnps anu MlshnpS III tho ThrlVlng OIty
Across the River.
In tho condemnation suits of the
Wheeling Lake Erie verdicts have been
rendered as follows: George Dorsch
81, 900, Northwood Glass Company
$1,000, L Spence 81, 600, Laughlin Nail
Company 81, 100, William Mann $1,000,
A. Schaefler $1,000.
It is said that the Western Sanitary
| Company will move from Tiltonville to
Zanesville and take the old plant OF the
American Eneostlc Tile Companyif the
GAINESVILLE belt line will extend its
tracks to tho works.
@. ". Appenzeller has sold to W, F.
Bayha, lot No. 1915 in Avondale addi-
ton ut $500; N. NJ. Scott to Amelia
Schriver, lots and s at $500, and
| Amelia schriver to George Weber, in
dividual half Of lot s.
I. F. Mitchell has been appointed
postmaster at Mt. Pleasant. He is
principal OF the Martins Ferry central
school and will retain this position.
His father will look after the office most
Of tho time.
Communion will be held in the Pres
byterian church next Sunday, Rev.
William Roberts, pastor OF the Scotch
Ridge church, preached last night. He
scored dancing.
William Crawl has taken a position
on the Ohio Valley MtrS, as local editor
and solicitor. He was formerly on the
Nndlay, o., Republican.
Tho law against the sale of cigarettes
will 60 into effect August /. Tho tax
will be 500 for retailers and $500 for
wholesalers.
Mrs. Judge Kennon and Miss Jane
Jones, OF ST. Clairsville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Mitchell yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Wells entertained a party
OF young friends at her homo in the
Third ward last evening.
Kennedy Ashworth, OF Pittsburgh,
rode from Pittsburgh to Martins Ferry
yesterday OH his wheel.
Americas Council No. 90, o. U. A. NJ,
Of Warrenton, will hold n festival on
July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. ong have 70.
turned from q weeks visit at Smithfeld,
Mr., and Mrs, Mister Coss, Of Greens.
burg, Pa, are visiting relatives here.
A bean bake will be given on July 25,
by Thoburn Post No. 72, G. A. h.
Mrs. Ernest Tweedy and son returned
yesterday from the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-14

Why do you endure tho agony Of
d%yspopsiR9 Simmons LlvOr Regulator
viii always cure You.