davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17
MEDICAL.
TOO OFTEN TIE CASE.
INrEREsrlNe ?ROOFs.

yonng society lady, after n round OF
,.,s,y. Incomes suddenly conscious Of al En'
s..55I sensation. She has irequent attacks OF
ms. her back aches, aud she feels 6luc and
generally run down..
Mothers, look well to yonr daughters!
daughters, look well TO yourSeives
lie, The first symptom denoting the ap-
rr5gch Of disease receive your instant atten-
,,ao Healthy women are the hope oil the
,rrr. and it IS wel-nigh criminal to neglect
anyrhipg which promises relief,
There is hopef for all sufferers from Nervous
U,,saseg, Read what follows:
Mrs.. Jennie C. Davis, n fine artist and an
diminished authoress, OF Westtield, Wis,
iNI baen subject TO headache ever since she
,.t'l remember. So severe were her at
,,r.4as 10 cause attimes temporary delirium
All tr.atment had failed to relieve her, but
.,sr u.ing DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
,Er writes: MY record is TO me, at least,
s,.afactory. No headache, constantly IN
[-.asnr appetite, and a consequent gain in
yu'ght Of two and half pounds in just one
81" Six weeks later she writes: "Havc read
and scwed immoderateiy Of late, but my
headaches DO not return"
Mrs John r. Miller, of Valparaiso, Ind,
was attacked threey years ago with turn Of life
IN il, worst form. 1t finally went to her
nogi and all indications were that it would
r..uIt either in insanity or softening OF the
Lr,ip. Her husband thus writes; :" 1t would
bainDossibe for me to attempt d description
oii,r mflyiuqs during all this time. She
yastr treated by our ucry best local physicians,
wib Int temporary benefit. She has taken
f.rr battles of Dr.. MILES RESTORATIVE
NgRvryE. and is cured. She has gained
twenty pounds in weight. tell you, she
o0eu bcsses you for what you have done Tor
her" II A..
YOU; Diseases there is no remedy which APP
rro9cbcs DR.. Miles Restorative NcrUtne. II Is
[roe from dangerous drugs and opiates. Sold
lv9Il druggists, on a positive guarantee, or
Dr. Niles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
eod by Druggists EVERYWHERE, mrls-MwF4wy
>o Money Required of Responsible Par
lies to Commence Treatmcnt.
DRs. FRANCE & OTTMAN,
r,r,nr-Iy OF New York now OF THE FRANCE
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTES, Co.
iguIu, Ohio By request OF MANY friends ana
Ilteus have decided to visit
bridgeport, Sherman House, Tuesday,
December 3.
BclIaire, Windsor Hotel, Thursday,
December Z.
Consultation and examination free and strict
lggo8&de""", oSom Il H. ia p w. Que ia!
The Doctors describe the different diseases
better than tic sick can themselves ltisH Won
dcriul gft for anyone To poses. Their dag
nustc powers hsye created wonders throughout
Tao lIpciropathlc Treatment for all forms OF
Female Diseases. and the treatment OF seminal
Wuu.ucSs Loss 0i Manhood aud Errors OF Youth
Is recognizable lee the most successful method
ever discovered us used by Drs, France & OFT.
MAJ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.


Time Table No ~ to tnke eIec: 1901 u IN.
sunday, September 1873
Leave Wheeling $500. $500 t9;ij,sll:D
g. M. a2l1 aa.li, tlaD, 300 p. tu
Leave Peninsun-i5.i6 1906 iS:p6, t0;5i 2lt:ij
u. in., g!IG 9J.4l, fi:b. sy.Od, p. III.
Arrive Terminal JuncIion-ti:lS, ts;R ss:lL
HOOP :ll:ji n M 92;iS 'J;32. fi;J. s9:ls p. N.
Leave Terminal Juuclon-t7:22 300 4. ~,
ols.iU. 92,31 sihy ti:0j tali. is.2j Ig:jip N.
Leave MGrttus fcrry--t7;ls so;07, IL III, 9l2:il,
a2.aS EI:Oj, tt:l0. f5Ig 1882. t9:j1 p. ~
Leave psuinsun-i7:3i sg;lisn m, ei2:bl, p2:i6,
Ell, ti.l7 Is % ts;SS zlO:Oi y. N.
Arrive Whecllng-t7:iO, 1870 a m. el?:57,
o2:5i. si:l7. fla1j, tl;3I, 1915 sly:lI p N.
pDRily tDNily except sunday. Sundays only.
All ,talus Will ruu GU EGStGrl Time,
i'll, TAUSSIG, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17

Twas so much troubled with catarrh
it seriously effected my voice One
bottle Of EIy's Cream Balm did the
work. My voice is fully restored.-B.
+. Liepsnor, A. NJ, Pastor OF the 0!ivet
Bnntist church. Philndelphin, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17

The Gaiety Theater in London has put
among its scenery sky with a real
vaulted roof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of the Money and stool
Markets.


NEW YoRK, Nov i6.-MoneY on call easy ut
iaiK per cent, last loan ~ per cent closed
offered at II per cent Primo mercantile paper
4gsaO per cent Sterling exchange firm at 81 sin
So Sales III. 800 shares.
The departure for Europe Of Assistant United
States TEtasagel Conrad y. jordan. accom- atle = ,
by GS-Secrgmry OF the Navy f. Tracy, revived
the reports which were current some time rB2 ln
London TINT the government was negotiating
for II hundred million dollar loan IN England.
Although promptly denied az the snb-trehsury.
whore 1t was stated that Mr. Jordan was on
leave OF absence to attend TO private business,
the Incident was used 10 bull the market, the
prospective bond Issue being accepted as iaV9In-
bic To higher speculative VuineS, eoSestihs
movement was the result aud there was aAo
some buying for the long account. which IN I'm
parted a strong tone TO the carly denllngs. 10
ward noon thG market became quite sihghn
and IN the absence OF buyers prices geneTniiiy
sOggcd Off afractIou aud Manhuttaa dropped ~
per cent There was fractional recovery aeoHS
hnli past one. followed quickly by partial re.
action. but during the last hour hrmer Lone
prevailed and the general market closed urn ~
an advance OF the dqy Others were unchanged
Railway bonds dull.
GnyornJnnnF aud Sfnta hnnds EtpadY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17
-. Pennsylvania Stations
I IB8RRSgIVdRid Inns.
Trains Run by Central Time.

TTcKEr OFFICES AT PENNSYLVANIA STATION o.
WATER ST., FOor or ELEVENTH ST, WI1EELTSd,
At McLURE HOUSE, WHEELISO, AsD Al TnE
PENNSYLVANIA STATION. pHtpuEPoHT,
RnrrIEwPFr SYSTEM" pAg IItSuTE ROUTE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17
Petroleum.

OIL CRY, Pa. Nov. IG-Opened 7iISc: highest
75Ec; lowest 7ilac closed 74$c; sales "a 0oJ bar
rcls clcarances $4,000 barrels; shipments u, 1853
barrels; runs 75,SsS barrels.
New York, Nov. l6-Petroleum firm and
higher: December option sales 1900 barrels;
closed At 75Ac.
PrrrsRuRon; PA, Nov. 16-opened. closed and
lowest 7IISc; highest Tjc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17

CINcNNNrI, O., Nov. l6.-Cotton dull; mid.
ding 71sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17

NEW YoRK, Nov l6.-Plg iron quiet; Amer
lean 81! OOaii 80 Copper dull Lead firm a
IS 30. Tin quiet at 1910
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17

Chicago stranger Ito grocer: want
o.. Grocer-Help! Crank! Muir
Stranger-Cents worth OF Matches
Clerslnnd Plain Dealer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17

New YoRK, Nov l6.-The sharp weather has
been helping the dry goods market little, bnt
there Is considerable stir, In u general way the
volume OF transactions 10 not heavy. GlnghRms
and woven fabrics find Il prompt demand If
suitable 70 spring aud summer use rs to styles.
Dress goods ot staple kinds hold their own,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17
RAILWAY TIME CARD,

Arrival and departure OF trains gu and after
August Z, 1893 EXPLANATION Of REFHRESCs
MAEEs: "Daily; tSunday excepted. Monday
excepted; saturday cNccptel: SUNDAY only:
Saturday only. Eastern standard Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
on and after Monday June 49, PnSSenger
Trains will run as follows: aUuily. tDally Exc
90, (fanfrpl limo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17

EAST LIBERTY. PA. Nov. 1G,-Cattle. receipts
$50 head shipments 40 head: market steady at
Yesterdays quotations Hogs, receipts $500 head:
Shipments 500 head; market uctive best York
ers, mixed and top S. 90aG 10; common to fair
IS 75a6 90. Sheep, receipts 1000 head; shipments
500 head: market continues very bad at about
yesterdays prices.
ClNcNNArr, O.. Nov ,l5,-lIogs weaker at 81 s5a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17

Trains No, IS and IS have Sleeper between
Wheeling and Chicago
J. K TERRY Gen, Freight & Pass Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17

NEw Yonx. Nov. lo..-wool steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17

CHICAGO, Nov 1G;-Catue, receipts 5000 head;
lower; top steers IS 6Oa5 30: good 81 75H5 %;
medium 81 GOAL 6j; Others 50 0Oal 90: stOckers
and feeders 81 OOaS 90; Texans 81 l0a4 %; west
shipments 1909 head: market active aud 2OalO
lower; rough and common IS 0Oa5 Is: packers
S. l5a5 IS; prime heavy s. Sja5 90; medium and
butchers s. jjH5 40; sorted light 50 7Oa5 30;
mixed IS 25aj 10 Sheep, receipts 1900 head;
shipments 400 head; market steady 10 weaker;
natlves g OOai W; westerns s! SOa3 10; lambs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-17

From Pittsburgh, 1925 a. m. andG:50 p. M. and
1910 a. M, daily, and I2:i5p. m, except sunday
and l0:b5 Il. m, Sunday only
Washington accommodation, 7:0)a IN, daily
pScpnt Sunday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
EIrZ LEE SAYS YES

I would reply atlirmatively to he
question, SIS fear in a soldier coward
ice ?''
Fear is cowardice and cowardce is fear
both are painful apprehensions of dan
ger. The meaning of both is ''to lie
afraid and an absence Of courage is i'm
piled in each.
If soldier ia afraid to fight, he Is lie
Gcient in courage. There are however,
two kinds of courage, the moral and the
physical-the one obligatory in its ma
ture, the other natural. have often
witnessed 4 display of both by officers
and men where the skirmish line of con-
tending armies first opened big battle.
Some would he nervous, ex:i.el and
pallid, others s,oica, tranquil and IN
concerned. But after the skirmisher- had
been replaced by lines O! battle and the
rattle Of muskc,s AID war of cannon had
drowned the first -pnltcr;ng 7hots-whiie
the combatants were shouting and men
were falling and the battle was ali accom-
plished fact--thc delicious excitement
which Gen. Dick Taylcr said Sionewal
always erjnyed on such occasions, would
possess equally the one and the other aud
no difference would be visible in their
deeds of daring. FIr2IIrGI LEE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
SHOULD A SOLDIER FEAR
Southern Generals Discuss the Question Of
Bravery.
fhiLadrirhin Tin,

WAsHTNGToS, February 1i.-Tl
question whether q brave soldier expert
ences the sensation of fear is one on
which there is great diversity of opinion.
1t would certainly seem that there was
far greater merit in facing danger from
sense of duty, where man realized
the peril, than in a stolidity of feeling
incapable of appreciating danger. Every
one recalls the story of the great French
marshal who, when about to mount his
horse before battle, noticed his legs
shaking with fear. Gazing scornfully
upon them he is said to have remarked,
"Oh, legs, if you know where was going
to take you, you'd be shaking worse than
that" and then rode forth to mingle in
the charge. No one can doubt but that
his courage was of the highest order.
Yet no authority can have more
weight than the statements of warriors
themselves, and here are the opinions OF
the famous Southern fighters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
LEX. WRIGIITlS YIEW.

You ask from me an answer to the
question, as fear in q soldier cowardice 2"
Nv division commander in the late
civil war. Gen. B =. Cheatham, who WAS
hero Of two great wars, once said to
me: "The man who saws he goes into
battle without ipar is either an idiot, q
lunatic or liar"
On the eve of an engagement, so far as
my observation and experience 20, there
ia alwavs perceptihe fearful looking
forward to the consequences. IT is said
of Tameranp that on the eve of battle
he was heard to pxclaim II wish were
shepherd boy I agree with Gen.
Cheatham that No sare man ever engaged
in battle with sense of fear But this
fear is not the fear of coward The
brave man is he who gnea into battle
with full knowledge Of its rerils which
he wishes to escape, hnt willingly risks
his life for his cause snd country.
It is told of Governor now SENATOR Il
B. Vance that being in hotly contested
engagement in the late civil war, he saw
a hare between the lines running for life,
when he exclaimed: "Go, it Mollie Cot
ton Tail if | were not Governor Of
North Carolina would run too"
MARct-s J. WRIGHT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
IRON A CAVALRY GENERAL.

The following forciole sentiments are
from the pen of 3 famous Southern c :
airy General who refuses to al|ow his
name to appear
81 fancy every man will agree b. fee :
Is as universal ard indispensable ality
rs most others
"Self.preaarva;ion is ~ first taw OF
nature. Solicitude for preservation is
commonly called fear.
"Cowardice, aprrehend, ia an entirely
different thing. Cowardice is nnmanly
submission to unworthy fear. You will
find cowardice exhibited and we'll de-
scrbed in Measure for Measure C;e.
ser vas afraid and cried to Cassius, when
he was sinking, to save him. Macbeth
was frightened by the ghost Of Banquo,
but neither of them were towards.
81 repeat that fear is q natural emt-
ton, and only becomes cowardce when
it is yielded to. Perhaps the highest
courage is that which c,nquers fear or
which does its duty and shrinks from 10
peril, although the feeling of apprehen-
sion may be rackins the human soul.
Fear iu q soldier, iu my estimation, is
not cowardice, unless it makes him de-
sert his post Of duty. l have no idea
that the Confederate soldiers who re-
claimed the crater at Petersburg did not
feel the emotion of fear when they were
rushing over an earthquake to restore a
broken lne, but the courage that con-
ouered The fear is to me sublime"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15

pose in Tennessee few years ago and
will nearly double any other variety in
marketable potatoes, at the South, plant
ed either in the spring or fall. The fall
crop improves it for earliness, quantity
and quality. and in all makes it far su-
parior to any northern grown.
The fall Irish potatoes are as far supe-
rior to spring grown as the fall turnips or
radish is superior to the spring crop.
The seed from spring radi=h no larger
than a mans finger fand that is hot and
stringy) will provide rsdishes as large as
mans wrist on the same kind Of land
sown in August, and it will be brittle and
sweet.
Now a. to Weld. Ny crop planted the
18th Of last August eighth crop here in
four years without change of seed, and
each succeeding crop was finer than the
one before itl made at the rate Of 1GO
bushels per acre of the finest potatoes |
ever saw, without fertilizer Of any kind.
The fall crop will make potatoes as large
as q tcacup on land that would not make
tuher larger than marble from north.
ern seed apring grown.
Now how about the demand? Does
anyone have any idea about how many
Irish potatoes are shipped to the South
between October and March, when mon.
ey is plentiful and the farmers mortgage
is falling due? Just think about it.
Everybody in the town eat them, and ev.
erybody that plants any kind of vegeta-
bles buy seed Irish potatoes at from 81 to
50 per bushel.
Think about it. Cotton is sure not to
be very high, and feedstutf is likely to be
very high, and potatoes always high at
the South, and they can surely be pro-
duced at nominal cost. I will answer
any and all questions either privately or
through the Ne~s.-,Jeg HelJorn, in GAL
,M2tOn NtIrs,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
In. L0MAX'S RELY.

In reply 70 The question, as fear in a
soldier cowardice ," | would say, in my
opinion, it is not.
The best soldier is one who knows and
fears the danger aud marches boldly for
ward to meet it.
| believe the excitement we saw in
many or the field WAS cloak for real
cowardice, and, if not successful in the
first dash, they often gave up. A brave
soldier is cool and persevering under fire.
Every intelligent and educated man
fears the contest, but is by no means for
this reason coward"
T, T, TONAN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
GEN. BRADLEY r. JOHNSON

The question "Ts fear in q soldier cow
ardice?" answers itself in the definition.
Fear, as understand it, is the physical
shrinking from physical struggle with
opposing physical force.
Cowardice is the refusal of the physi-
cal and intellectual nature of man to
face opposition, either physical or intel
lectual.
Fear is controllable by superior will
either of the man himself or of another,
who, for the time, dominates and directs
him. Cowardice is uncomfortable. Both
cowardice and fear are physical as we'll
rs moral conditions.
Some men are unconscious of fear
they are actually unaware of what dan
ger is-and in the real gaudum CERTAIN
inis, the Joy Of battle, they actually de-
light in the fierce excitement of the
fight. l really believe that Major Jim
Breathed, of the Stuart Horse Artillery,
and Major Harry Critnor would rather
fight than eat. Stuart enjoyed battle, so
lid Stonewa'l Jackson, and my analysis
Of Lee was that when bis blood was up
and the smell of gunpowder always fired
him-he was as fierce as any far off
Morse ancestor.
Though knew nothing personally of
Grant, an of the opinion that the scent
of blood drove his pulse up. | know
Hancock b!szed all over with enthusiasm
at the sound of the guns and the cheers
of q charging line.
have no doubt that many men facing
death have felt their flesh shrink and
their nerves give way and were sorely
afraid But pride of character, regard
for the respect of those at home and the
presence and example Of thousands
around them, crushed out fear and made
them as firm and self controlled as the
cravcst
l do not recollect ever having seen a
coward-that is, q man whose fear over
came his sense of duty, personal pride
and regard for reputation.
have seen lines of battle afraid, seen
them waver in front of hostile batteries,
seen them hesitate to meet the coming
shock. But have seen those very lines
spring up at once animated by the bril-
liant example of personal dash of their
commanding officer, who riding to the
front, would swing his sabre above his
head and shout, Follow me, men," And
the thousand men, who moment before
were afraid, were thrilled by the electric
shock of enthusiasm and went forward
with q rush that was irresistible.
The best veterans have been seized
with panic. When Il @ nerves have been
braced for hours the constant tension ex-
hausts the endurance of human nature
and the most trivial incident will throw
them off their balance, lose their self
control and send them senseless into
panic, like herd of buffalo.
Napier records an incident of the Pc
ninsula war. Sir John Moore's army,
than whom more seasoned soldiers never
bore musket, WAS resting by the roadside
and broke into utter confusion when a
loose horse came galloping down the
ranks.
Fear is physical and intellectual dread.
Cowardice is fear uncomfortable.
BRADLEY T. JOHNSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
.rIEAI- -EAELEY's OFF IloN.

In response to the inquiry Is fear in
a soldier cowardice ?" We 4 say that
while cowardice is the result exec. sire
fear it does not follow tha: fl is alway.
cowardice.
We are told in the Bi5le, 'sa!m !lG,
verse ~, and i'll several other aces, thal
The fear Of the Lord is beginning Of
wisdom" That, of course is not coward
Ice.
Fear is word chat has variety Of
definitions, amongst them being "arx-
iety, solicitudc, rev"r'n'nI regard, re
spcct mingled with awe Viewing it in
The sense Of AZ apprehension Of tanser, !
l. -. know ..aE ic.,,. 5rl,c: eXiles' ny
a;,inian 10. l;.s Il. .Jse. baa sci,.....,, ;,
t. = IL. - "a ,.a.l., :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15

Dictionary. In defining it he quotes from
the Scotch poetess, Joanna Baillie, as
follows
Tho brave man is no, io who feels no !rar,
But he whose noble soul no fear subduca.
From my own experience and ohserva.
ton can say that the bravcst soldier in
action ia never without fear or appreher
sion of danger. bu: he encounters thu.
danger without shrinking.
1t follows. therefore, that fear is not
always cnwardice in soldier.
Lvnchburg. Va. ]. a. EARLY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15

- there is more CatarTh iii this sec
ton Of the country than ali olher disea
ses pa; together, and until TIE last few
years WAS supposed TO be incurable. For
q great many years doctors pronounced 1t
a local disease, ard prescribed local rem
cdies, and by constantly falling TO cure
with local treatment, pron"nnccdl;ineu
rable. Science has proven c..t9frh 20 he
q constitutional! disease, aud therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
CAtarl,l Cure. iua,li:lca:cl By +, j..
Cheney x Co, T9loio. Ohio. i the only
constitutional crre on the market. Il i
tal:en internally in doses from 10 drops
to 4 toasincnfu' 1t acts directly on the
blood en-! mucous surfaces of tho system.
The, o'frr one hundred dollars for any
ca.c i fails rn cure. Srud for circulars
and testimonials
f. .'.CIIENEN & CO.. Tolclo, O.
Sold b. Druggists &c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15
Bucklens ArIica SalYc

The best saIve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fe
yer Sores, letter, Charned Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price p cents pc box. For sale y
Hill Bros
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15

: When tree is accidently barkcd
by ra->iHg wheel or gnawed BY some
animal, plaster Of soft clay or COW
manure should be put on At once and
covered with two or three thicknesses OF
begging, anu it will often heal up so that
The ~2r WI! pass around the wound, - i
u VIE the limb ;s.; seen sa'rel
"'szirs2 e t. ~ J: = l@-.c
,Hav . ',o,'3, i"irY ta;k sfaf,io...
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15

lage had been cnurting for several years
The young man one day said 10 the young
woman:
"Sall, l Gamma marry thee
"HOw's that"
"I'ye chengeI my mi nd, said be.
"Well II! tell you what we'll Co."
said she. eff folks knows tbat its thee
as has given me up, | shanna be able to
get another chap Soil we'll have the
banus published and, when ;be S2idip.s
day comes, the p.rsor will say 10 thee,
wilt thou have this woman 10 he th"
yedded wife? !? and thou -ay =! W ali.
w.en he says to ii WI: thou b thia
,aan 70 be tay woI,.ed h. haad?? shall
say, J win!".'
The day came; and whcn the minister
said "SVilt thou hnvc this woman to be
thy welded wife - The mas. answered, 81
will"
Then the parscn said to the wo-
man, "Wilt thou have this man to be
thy welded husband ~ and she said 81
will"
WHY" said the young man, furi-
o,l-ly, you said you would say, 4
wilma )"
=! know that" said the Young woman );
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-15

Beware Of limitations. Take no
"just as good" See that you get the
genuine DIR. Balls Cough Syrup, the
peerless specific.
= TIE average person trims of the
thirty-second part OF an inch from each
fngc- nail week, or about M imch and
hefrvery year Tho average Of human
';ro al orcr .hn wor!i3l n years There
Al, :,".o,9e. ,Ga, ,eor'o III thr V l..
%i9, .i.5-, farc so. ot ~, !.re.aye -,
zoe Mat &C .;arc. aail. "a '!e.a,.ya.