davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26

the practical incurability OF the dis
ease, have set themselves to alleviat-
ing some of its miseries For apart
from the realization of being the hope
less victim of an incurable disease, the
epileptic has to face the problem pre-
sented to us all of earning a living,
and is badly handicapped by his life
long affection. 1t is a difficult thing
for clerk to secure employment when
it is known that he is liable to fall off
his chair at uncertain intervals. No
mechanic can hope for steady employ
ment when work or tools may be
ruined in a moment by an epileptic
seizure. Even the learned professions
are closed to the epileptic. except I'M
der very remarkable circumstances
Nevertheless, the epileptic is often
strong and active-ninded man. In the
intervals between his seizures he may
be even brilliant, as some who have
had the fame of genius have shown,
or may be as sturdy OF frame as the
hardest laborer II was with the hope
of utilizing this human energy now
lost TO mankind that the farm of
Bethel. near Bielfeld, Germany, was
started. Here epileptics are received,
not as inmates of an insane asylum or as
prisoners in q Jail, but as workers in q
community. Each finds his specific
field of usefulness and is given full OPP
portunity to develop it. Workshops
and schools have been built and estab-
lisbed and uncleared ground brought
under cultivation by epileptics- The
daily work goes on as IL does IN other
communities, and the scattering OF the
victims over the wide stretch OF terri
tory and in separate cottages prevents
the infection Of imitation" which is
dreaded by physicians Of course il is
necessary 10 maintain q hospital. or
rather central home. as IL is called.
where those who have succrn bed TO
the sad rava2es of the disease on the
nervous constitution may receive prop
er treatment and rest
The institution Is not self-sustaining.
bat the deficiency is made mp by volun-
tary contributions OF charitable PEG
pie. This success stimulates the wish
that similar work might be started
IN the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26
The dehita Dau Eagle Eriday 9ornue, 7Hay Is, 1893

sYes," he said-and the sound OF his
ressed her-almost unnerved her, Il
know this scene well, and good deal
OF the part generally. am ready to
begin"
.Tbanlss. We may as well set the
stage, and SO get the positions right"
Langton helped her to do this, placing
a chair here, table there. While thus
en- gagged she said. carelessly: You
know the story of the piece, sup
pose?"
Eyes, I found time to run through
the script last night Shall we start
from my entrance"
In the play the lovers have quarreled.
she believing ruInors, partly true, part
" false, of his unworthiness; he seeks
her and pleads his cause. Langton
stepped back to the (supposed) door
and entered, Beryl las the heroine)
facing him haughtily.
Margaret-Miss Mervyn"" Lang
ton said.
$50 you have forced your presence
upon me. By what right-for what
reason?"
"'I have no right" he half paused
and bit his lips hard" but reason
yes. The criminal may have no right
to live-but he loves life-he clings to
1.-THE grasps even at respite-Mar-
garet-'" making a step nearer" have
some pity-at least, listen to me. ,"
"'Pity! Had you pity when you killed
lover" Her lips-her voice quivered-
was that the actress or the woman?
Langton's eyes went to her face; his
own grew white with the effort Of self
control. He paused moment irreso-
ute-''impulsively catches her hand
speaks passionately," was the stage
direction in his part. Instead he did
not move, save to drop his hand with a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26

EE STOOD BEFORE HER LIKE CULrR1r.
convulsive grip on the back Of a chair
near him, and the words were not
spoken as the author intended, as if the
speaker were conscious Of being at least
partly wronged, but brokenly, huskily,
as if the man felt crushed with the sense
of guilt, the knowledge of being outside
the pale even of mercy.
Don't say have killed your love
Margaretr' WAS he almost about to
say "Beryl?")-" Don't say that-for
Gods sake! 1 have sinned deeply-but
not as deeply as you believe"
cay" Margaret interrupts. "sthe old
story-old as mans self-worship and
woman's self-sacrifce- You may sin to
the uttermost. and we must forgive to
the uttermost. l gave you my love
my whole hfe-and what did you do
with it then? Look at me and find the
answer" She faltered and stopped,
for he lifted his dark eyes suddenly to
her face with a look that took her
breath-so full it was ofpain, of pleading
and passionate remorse. She swept her
hand over her brow 81 have for
gotten" she muttered. 'Stay!-no-I-
shall come to the cue?"-
''If you like"
"'You come back when you have
had your fill of pleasure with the par
rot-cry: ''Have pity-forgive-love me
again."
"'No, nor" Langton cried, hoarsely
&c love is not dead!-if you loved nue.
less you would have more pity" He
came close to her now; he caught her
hand-the touch sent all the blood in
his body to his heart; his fingers closed
over hers with clasp that, but for her
own deep emotion, must have hurt her.
He tried to speak the next words of his
part, but they hadgone from hiIn utter
ly-it was his words that fell brokenly
from his white lips. as he sank to his
knee before her: ''Beryl, my wife, for
give once more" Then he felt her
hand upon his head, drawing it against
her: then he heard her soft, tremulous
whisper-"Gerard,I have always loved
you-take me back to your heart, Ger
ard"
He lifted his eyes to hers, her tears
fell upon his face; he rose, half dizzily,
and gathered her into his arms, and his
lips met hers. That was not exactly
how the scene ended in the play; but it
was good ending. dramatically, as
we'll as humanity; and for long time
the scene halted altogether, and the
stage lovers were entirely forgotten by
the real ones
The play was pronounced success,
and Gerard Langton achieved triumph
especially in the ''oig scene"-with
Margaret. The audience knew moth
ing of the real pathos and tragedy of
life underlying the mock one, but
when, later, the manager and the COM
pany learned that these two who
played up to each other so splendid
~ were long-parted husband and wife,
they gained something more than a
glimmer of the truth, and understood
why Gerard Langtou bought the play.
Beryl never had cause to repent hav-
ing forgiven "once more"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26

Flannel Cakes Beat six egQs very
light. stir in them two pounds Of four
one gill Of yeast. small spoonful Of salt
and sufficient milk 10 make a thick
batter Make them al night for break
fast. and AT ten in The morning for tes-
Have your griddls hot, grease IL we'll
and bake a. buckwheat. Butter and
send them hot 20 the able. commence
ing after the family are seatcd.-BoBton
Budget
Salmon Turn can 81 salmon
upon a deep platter and pour over II
drawn butter prepared a. follows. Put
two tsbiespoonfuis 81 batter into I.
saucepan. and when il - melted sprinkle
in a Tablespoonful Of flower and stir IL.
without browning until IL IL WE'LL
cooked; add slowly boiling water un-
I'll II is Of the right consistency. Pour
IL through gravy strainer, add salt,
pepper. and another spoonful Of butter
House keeper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26
EVERY TIME!
EECR ALICIA.

M-. Mar X. she'd. "A Iilh s.,
s. " Warrington. u c, state TIA;
for several year. ste suffered terribly
with f-c.sl ;.sur2igIs and co-ld find 10
rslssf TIE pain vas IIte14se- sbs re-
solved 20 trv e Jzcots OIL After
having rubbed tie parts zTe-.Ad three
tirses only. al pan ysLlzas1 AID
kas lot Fe<G7Lex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26

". Chzrlr- Je>~5A, 1874 ranr-on
r. S4a FEszscssco. Cal. sTs ]
spr-srss1 fs1y zsl.is - b&ziT ! sES-.5
Esos w1lk. as.sl trassI a. -ssosf sFsryfilt-.f
krz0wu. withcsst rid. zfaen &C csr
> fFieTs slla - ~ - - 81 lzg9ts
o. esf - aai - sE>r4-iy s<s1
Sc-slerfG.ar czszzs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26
SCIATICA.

tHfrs 40. III
! - gwen II - d9et1rr thrns
-fs-z az. Sss-s frDE.18szi STA srssfsg
Fas-lfssAtss-za. al taz4 20 tsss a c-ysset.
sziers1 zo<ct IL yezss. f.sf AFT
ez'sas. q =. Jsngss Oh re.zeyrd ;zo
t1ftaez e.ss1
GEORGE 4 ROSE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26
KEN ~ n EarrAln.

Vender-Any savdus,, lady7
Mrs Citrate-Hoz1 much2
Vendcr-Fi-e cents bari, and III
take II in AID dump u.
Mrs Cutrat~-IN give you three.
Fendor tsoornfully)-Won't you taks
a barl for nothin7
Mrs Citrate fdelibera.eiyl-Is IL
sifted2-PucIz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26
L.UM BAGO.

LfTcEyTyfD. E.yE
lEuGgTS3 II raouits ~irh pans n
&c small Of tie sszck. fggssozspesd ID
durable By pbyf3clsns : CrgTslssss=1 =, -
house mos. 81 The tifoc. X Jacsyts Oh
oonl p.esely cared re. 70 xs1sra CT
pan IL year.
LEVI 2. Mansfield.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26
RHEUMATISM.

HEFIF UfLE. Atc-.
". John J. s-aitA Ktl-lsY. M,cai-
yzr VA a.. ts<s rI.h YhsTss g-zfsafa Is
yez-s he czz4 = ss rtolcszaesd iiscsf-
atle ~ hyslc.zfzs. Bat wa cr1fed ~
g i2cCt1 Oil &oss fzas rsrs.zff4sst ~
s. Il GEAkT. D7zgzss;.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26
BRUISES.

BsE1Gfso ~ n
Have II. felt tte iszzs s5eess from
roy su-1s ssfsEs. IA cgzTesz lisF1e yezy-
aEo. I fsil from ny engine ard s-Tzscf
~ tack iisessEEt sss be gxs
klocke. o-i u 9e
s =. DTxog.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26

-Father-"A hundred dollars for
suit of clothes, ! never paid that for
suit in my life" Son-"Weu, you'll
have to begin now, father. Here's the
y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26
Reciprocity

1T wonder why she gave him the
nnitten?"
"Oh, that was me natural outcome
of the yarns be gave her."-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26
ANTIQUITY OF SUGGESTIONS.

The Same Rsscless Beliefs Pound to Eiisc
in Different Parts Of the World
Why do people shudder when dog
bowls near house where lies sick
person? Why Is the breaking % a
mirror supposed 70 psortead death OF
lad luch2 Why should touching the
hump of a hunchback bring fortune2
Why do peoDle indulge in these and
all other kinds Of superstitions7 The
answers 10 tasse questions proponad
ed hy TIE Sc- York TAiezr~zn 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26

When Baby was sick. re gave her Castoria.
Who she YVES Child, she cried fo- Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26
She Can't Calculate,

Women have no head for figures
That's so. Ny wife insists tina, she
is only two years older now th-a she
vas in 1859 Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-26

GEORGE \ ROSE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
=. y. VERONA,
Sunday, March Is, 1883.

Ny DEAR Charitable seems strange
to inc that our correspondence has not
been very lively latoly. don't think
/ had a letter from you all tho time ]
was In India. hoped l should. be.
cause wanted to show IL to tho rajahs,
and other great people, aud lot them
SEQ whit beautiful letters American
children can wrlto. But now am out
OF India, aud for tho last ton days We
have been sailing on aud OH over tho
same course whore we sailed last Do.
cember. Lnst Tuesday we passed Aden,
and stopped there about six hours. |
went on shore, and took n drive through
tho town and up into tho county. II
YOU Ind been with inc you would have
soon tho acknowledging camnls stink.
ing along with acknowledging Arabs on
their backs, looking 40 II they had boon
riding on and on that way ever since
tho DAYS OF Abraham. | think mot
Isaac and Jacob OH two skinny camels
lust outside Of the gates Of Alden. /
asked them how Eau was, but Jacob
looked mad and wouldn't aneweri and
hurried tho old man on, 80 that had
no tnik with thomj but ioei quite sure
II WIS thOy, for thOy looked Just like
tho pictures In tho Bible.
1'haru has Just been service on deck,
and preached, aud the people OIL
held Oh TO something and Listened. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
LIVING FOR SHOW.
Simpler style of Housekeeping Wanted
In Our HDaeH

A Simpler style OF Housekeeping Wanted
ia Our Homes,
Tho solution o; this problem Of OK
csssiye housekeeping is perfectly OBJ.
Vious, writes Edward W. Box in a
thoughtful article discussing the prob
lem of "Modern housekeeping" and
its effect upon our women in the La.
DIS Home Journal. What We want in
our homes is u much simpler style OF
housekeeping, and we shall have it
when We learn the great lesson-which
10 the only remedy for this matter-to
live more Tor comfort than for ostenta-
ton; to live less for show and more
for substance, There is where the evil
lies. We live too much for others; too
much for the world. We fix up our
homes altogether too much with the
idea OF either what the outside world
will say OF them or to Guido our neigh
bors, When We reach that point where
we shall dismiss little of that
ostentatlon that ia now 80 prev
alent In many Of our homes,
We shall not only reach u happier state
Tor ourselves, but we will remove one,
half OF the nervous ailments from
which our women are now suffering.
1t is all well enough to have pretty
home, with rooms filed with dainty
bric-a-brac, mirrors, cushions and orna-
ments OF every sort. But some ono
must take care oil these things, and
generally II is not the help we may en-
ploy, SO far as the ornamentation OF
our homes is concerned we are overdo-
ing it in the majority OF cases anyway.
A room tasteful in its rich simplicity is
the exception rather than the rule.
The greater part of our drawingrooms
resemble museums more than anything
else, and a man is never so comfortable
as when he is out OF them. Between
kicking something over, or knocking
something oil, the average mans mind
is anything but tranquil one in the
typical modern drawing room.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15

Etsdbe,h Tins.
Probably the most infamous deed ever
done in the dirtiness OF a political cam.
paign was perpetaated when Blaine was
o candidate for the presidency, Nearly
everybody in the United States remem-
beEs it. The tombstone Of BIaine's cid.
est child in the Augusta graveyard was
deiaced, the dates Of birth ana death
being Clipped of, the object being to
cast doubt on the legitimacy OF Blaine'a
child. The infamous SANDER was work
ed for all 1t could be but failed OF effect
because the American people arc nelth-
er vultures nor hyenas.
The man who clipped the dates off of
the grayestone was Charles B. Morton,
OF Maine.
Well, the other day this same Charles
B. Morton, of Maine, was appointed to
high office in the treasury depart
ment by Grover Cleveland.
No comments are needed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features Of the Money aud Stock
Ainrkots.

ANHkakAe
NEwHoRK, August li.--Mansy on call easy at
Gas per cent, last loan per cent, closing offered
at per cent PrImc mercantile paper sal2 per
cent Sterling exchange timer at 81 s2al SIN
Silver certificates were neglected. closed at 75c
asked. The total sales Of stocks to-day were lAl,
cO0shRres.
The stock market was weak from start to tin-
ish to-day bears hammered the list through
out and met With very little opposition, owing
to the prevailing feeling OF uncertainty In reia-
ton 70 the action Of Congress on tho silver ques,
tlon. Tho heaviest declines were ~ ln General
Electric, In Chicago Gas, 2Is In lackaWanna
and 70 q per cent IN the remaladeF Of tho list;
Reports were circulated that both the General
Electric and Northern Pacific companies were
IN bad way, and though these We're denied,
the bears succeeded In bringing about further
dGCllne, II was said that some OF the snbscrib-
ers 70 the collateral trust OF the Northern Pacific
had failed topRy the Necessary amounts OF capt.
lal land that the funding scheme would prove u
failure. Another FHtRoF Rtoat was that re-
celVer would disappointed for the North Ameri'
can Company, Towards the close Lake Shore
rallied easily "a and the remainder Of the list
recovered II to per cent from the lowest OF the
morning. Speculation closed somewhat stead
Ter In lone.
$4,000
Government bonds firm.
State bonds dull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
nreadstutf. ana ProyIaIons.

cnioAgo, August ii;-it was largely the stock
market that disturbed grain to-day The action
u gha DLeak II quVty,lS
tSs tr.Ia ,ds " 0nd cp
sS,a5 auS, oSs'ogS %SEe Hte sEe ,S Sau o1ar
SISTED generally q wheat bought a. W. lever ever
on 10 to IM nuH irO rdq ~ VS: oahIoS thn
" pESeS Mus SSS 70 hsner t
from, india md the decrNSSs n neSrIy n million
hnshcis IN ,ho o'no r on ocoon nSssnae TSe
~ wy n,Iuuiit " vcean a A"'
Tor, po, ws nS sa'l
tute . l"efkSH HHSYeVy W." 'o"T'
Pp rS MguH I ma ivwS yorv am
Flour slow and Mnc Jy ed
SPpriing &c; No 2red G253gGse August q 4aSS551
vi DeeclnpeF wa
rnsS eo,lO ,,,,,., aos<0 ,o<0eoll.
s sS RT%s gs wv Syoi October %o%a7%a
wy; MY f.I.tEsatSg' ,,s. o,s>,oSoo,7l,,
seDte,n bSr * 40 e. HtaS sIoSI SSic
eebISnlgSr 'Ss'4ISSL " May 04aS4AaV%
E 'tysSvn toc' M
TiMoTiYsEED@$2G
tCmbef 81 SalS G2IIsl9 az, October 81 s7S.
Ian Sssb and IsrSt Am, ssntcnbsr x eSn
8 SOoS IA; October 81 q IsaS l50S Is.
SHORT Rlns-Oash II 47T; August s747>S;
sbSuld dal Fl f1 S7 ScV sbart eleSr
s7S %as i5f ''''"'S'S'' v ''U' ~ e"''H N'S'''
BI,TrERZStoadv, crenmerv 17oo2o. doiry 1Ca2oc
EGds-ouIet at lsISe S-'s' N''
Nrrs -. 80. r,,. a,.4. o mn
barrels: oxSorts SOS barrels; sales ii.o0O bar
rels. marEet steady Wheat Teceinm Tas go
bushels exnorS iaIOOO buShsls: sSieS do 0SS
bushels oi intures and 1si C6G LnSheIs al snot:
market moderately nctive and weaker, I'm.
Graded G7a7le: optlo6s STEADY and lower: No, 3
Fed August dc. seDterl ber I,iSa7l ISSfji5e: o.
tober 7SISa7SjIa7lIc; December n jSa77s[c.
Corn, reCeiptS 400 bushels: exuorts 90 bush.
olS;, sales $4,000 bushels Of futures and 5000
aiSaiSc; October 4s55saiS1 SalS9Sc Oats, re-
celpIs $4,000 bushels exports 100 bushels:
saies 10000 bushels OF futures and 10000
bushels Of spot; market quiet; August 81 &c:
September size; October nc; No. Chi
cSgo S2tSei NO. whlEe ay1Sc; mixed western l
sseStc' MplVG 10 agasa'4c. hoPs hEn, 60 CIV ~.
eaIa uul' 90 an' 9uleti WeSseTn seaH! so'
nept!emS9e s o. oOS Oet9,Oet S9C fork urn,
n r FgIn ee mSeFn 6 1Gy i,o p dSi
urn nt 5 hgS nsneI; western llc. L9tloW aSli;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
IaAvn a bottlo OF Chamberlain's Collie,

IaAvE bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy to a
family OF ten persons and it cured them
all. They say it was good medicine.
A. /. DERR, Governs Ford, Meclenberg
Co., N. @. For sale by q. II. Goethe, W.
W. Irwin, W. S. Mccullough, Q. Menke-
meller, s. l. Brice, ]. Coleman, @.
Schnepf, W. O. Armbrecht, the Kurtz
Drug Co., Lincoln & Co., w. L. Will
li0ms, John Klari, A. Z. Scheele, and
W. II. Williams, Wheeling; Bowie &
Co., Bridgeport, o., and B. F. Peabody,
Benwood, w. Va. MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15

Instant relief experienced and por-
manent cure by tho most spoedy and
greatest remedy In tho world-otto's
Cure for throat and lung diseases. Why
will you continue to irrltRte your throat
and lungs with that tcrriblo hacking
cough, when Logan Drug Co., soleagont,
will furnish you a FREQ sample bottle OF
this great guaranteed renedyP It's
SUCCESS is simply wonderful, as your
druggist will toll you. otto's Cure 10
now sold in overy town and vtiinge on
this continent. Samples free. Largo
bottles SOC 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
A Pl,ysiclan,s Advice.

To those who travel, or those who re-
main at home during the summer,
never DO without stimulant" Its
timely use saves the system from many
q shock, and as q preventative of dis
ease pure whisky has always been
recommended. Max Klein, OF allie.
cheney, is a reliable dealer, who only
keeps the pureSt liquors in stock. His
Silver Age, at 81 50; Duquesne, at 81 25,
and Bear Greek, at 81 90 per full quart
each, cannot be equaled. Send for catA-
logue and price list Qnailed free) to
Max Klein, 50 Federal street. AlIo-
gheny, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
ss& 40 W. Gay ST., one block nortl, Of
State House, Columbus, Ohio. In.

3 q 80 W. hhy or oiiG plpCk H0EtIIpk
State House, Columbus, Ohio. In.
corpornted 1886. Capital 100000,
DRs, FRANCE and Or'rSEAH, of New York, the
eminent Specialists on account Of their large
practice In Ohio have established the Franco
Medical Institute, where NIL diseases will be sue.
Cessiuiiy treated on the most Scientific prin.
ciplcs. The Institute has for itH Faculty
corps Of recognized specialists each eminent
inh5 profession. Their long experience In the
largest hospitals In the world enables them ia
successfully treat NIL forms Of Chronic Nervous and
Private Diseases nlso Diseases Of the l:yeUud Ear,
IMPORTANT TO LADlES-DRs. FRANCE and
Or1ltAN, after years Of experience, have dis.
covered the greatest cure known for all dis
eases peculiar TO the sex. Female diseases pos.
lively cured by the new remedy, ollvo Blossom.
ThccIrc is effected by home treatment. En-.
trely ltNrmless aud easily Applied. Consultation
They have attained the most wonderful sue
cess In the treatment Of Catnnh, Stomach, Kid
hey Bladder, Nervous, Chronic md Special Diseases
Of men aud women. DRs, FRANCE md OFT
Man, after years Of experience, have perfected
The most infGllihle method Of curing Vital
Drain in Urine, Nocturnal Losses, Impaired
Memory, Weak lack, Melancholy, Want OF En~
Cfgy, Premature Decline the Manly Powers
those terrible disorders arising from ruinous
Practices ofyouth, blighting the most radiant
hopes, rendering marriage unhappy, annually
sWtyping to an untircly grave, thousands OF
cglliel talent and brilliant intellect. A Perfect
Resignation Guaranteed. Bring sample Of urine
iJf chemical nnd tnicroscopicnl examination.
IJ.Cases and correspondence confidential.
Treatment sent c. o. d. to any part of the U. s.
List Of $50 questions free. Address, With
postage, DR.. FRANCE, Columbus, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. Ii you have never
used this great cough medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has won.
derful curative powers in all diseases OF
throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle Is
guaranteed TO do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded Trial bottles
free at the Logan Drug Company's drug
store. Large bottles Soc and 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
For Oycr Irlfty Years,

Mus wiSsi0ws sooriitNd sYRUr has been used
for over nlly yDars by millions Oi mothnu ior
theft children while fucthnn, WITH perfect sue.
CESS ltsQotheN tho CHILD, spiicns Tue gums, al.
lays all paid, cures wlnd cole and Ia the best
little iullcrur Immediately. gold BY drnggi,es
III 0Yuty part OF the world. Twenty-Five CCitt a
bottle NJ nuf0 aud ask for "MfS Wlnllow's
Soothing syrup aud iAkO no other kind.
NwFAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
IF YOUR BAOK ACHES,
or you Rro oil worn out, really good for moth.
BiIOWN'E IRON DITTI.IiS..
twin euro you. cleanse your liver, and give
q good appetite.
Take tho baltimore & ohio TO Chicago.

Excursion tickets now on salo via
tho Baltimore 4 Ohio at reduced round
trip rates, good returning until Eovem.
Dor 8, 1903. Trains leave Wheeling
eastern time, at $500 a. IN. and li25 p.
IN. daily, and at $3.50 p. M, ercept Sun.
dan For sleeping cur accommodations
and other information enquire oil Dalti.
moro & Ohio agents.