davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30

cess was about crowning their efforts.
But far-seeing, prudent, and looking
more to future results than present

cess was ABOUT crewnlng their efforts
But far-seeing, prudent, and lookin
} more to future results than presen
triumphs, Greene on the 10th com
menced retreating towards the Saluda
which river he passed in safety anc
moved forward with all possible dis
patch for the Enoree. Before hi.
' rear guard had left the South of this
river the van of Lord Rawdon's army
appeared in pursuit. But the British
commander hesitated to make an
attack upon Grecne's cavalry, which
was under the command of Lee and
Col. Washington, and was brave,
well-disciplined and superior troop,
and so permitted them to pass the
Enoree unmolested. While Lord
Rawdon paused at this point, unde-
termined which course to pursue.
Gen. Greene moved on towards
Broad River, where he halted and
made his encampment.
Such was the aspect of affairs at
the time our story begins-a story Of
woman's self-devotion and heroism.
Near the place where Gen. Greene
had halted with his weary and dis
hear:ened troops stood the unpre-
tending residence of a country farmer,
IN moderate circumstances. His
name was Geiger. He was true
friend of the American cause, and
but for i'll health, that rendered him
unable to endure the fatigues of the
camp, would have been under arms
IN defence of his country. The deep
interest felt in the cause of libertY u,
by Geiger made him eyeste- and
alert for lnformatIIHfch l11 maatlIIfch he expressed 81
p,oSless srSf1s N created him hosts of pl
I !. .enlies among the evil-minded tories
18th whom he was surrounded. ra
ieiger had an only daughter, eighteen ne
ears of age, who was imbued with is
er fathers spirit. ht
sIf l were only a man." she would
ften say, when intelligence came of
'risish or tory outrages, or when
ews was brought OF some reverse in
, the American arms. "If were fo
My man, that l could fight for my
ountry!." al
On the third day of Gen. Greene's
ncampment near the residence OF hS
eirer neighbor dropped in.
'What news?" asked the farmer.
s'Lord Rawdon has determined to tn
oandon the fort at Ninety-Six." pa
care you certain ?"
e'Yes; Gen. Greene received the
formation this morning. Rawdon
as dispatched intelligence to Col.
tuart to advance with his regiment
'om Charleston to Fridays Ferry til
n the Congaree, where he will join br
i'm Immediately. He leaves Cruger in
Ninety-six, ,wha!saodsel $! qaaoS "a u
'on is g9ssis g99ssssiis 10 uopHoqr eVa peaeo :, ~
ape 4sn qanos epa :uolsseoos poasooA .. y
,c as1g 'puplSua maN 'IepeI 10 'VlIoN - -
qL .oAnonpsu! puc 5u!lsoI9lu! 90 - :
mon suollaas .. au4- 10 se2p! l,.2!l1.Iod- I-- :
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30

1saks to the energy and skill OF
the fsnch, the desert OF sahara so,s, Is
becomig a garden. Within few
yesrs 100000 acres OF land have
ieen mie fruitful by a-tesian wells.
Bn, thee are 9o0,00o,o9O acres YET
TO be ,claimed before all the sand
u.oe+es re utilized.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30

stAL---.relgeI' -
"l es." ----.--
hy which he will not be slow to
profit. Cruger will not be day OF, on
the march before our General VIII
make his acquaintance or
''. aSo," replied the neighbor, "lf |
heard Alright, it is Gen. 9reepe S )
intention to pursue Rawdon ana
strike more decisive blow"
s.Whv did he not encounter HIM
at the Saluda, when the opportunity
offered 2" ,,
cGen. Sumter was not with nm.
ssNor is he now"
aAnd fear will not join him, as
he so much desires" -:
aFor what reason" inquired Gel
ole finds no one willing to become
bearer of dispatches. The country
between this and Sumter's station on
the the" Wateree is full of the enemies OF
onr (r cause-blood-thirst tories, elated
hv the defeat of our arms at Ninety
SIX, who will to certainty murder
anv man who undertakes the Jour.
!. ney. l would not 60 on the m'sslof
for my weight in gold" -,
aAnd can no man be foana 70 r'sf
!. :; his life for his country, even Oh 81
: nerilous a service?" said the fa-me
in a tone of surprise, not unmingle'
y with modification.
= = aNone. The effort to reach Sum
Il ter would be fruitless. The braves
= q man will hesitate to throw his III
% away ,o..o+
u i themselves to the good OF Their c9ul our
!, / lrv." said Geiger. If l could bea
Il, u, the fatigue of the journey | wonl
II not shrink from the service an Il
Of slant" 80.
r. folly"
r., r., aNo-of true devotion to my cou
IN n1 trv," replied the farmer, warml
'ai ID aBut,'' he added, in a saddened voie {
NJ what % boots it that l am willing i
I'M .be % task these feeble limbs refuse
NJ ne bear me on the journey. -
'I 's Emily Geiger, the daughter nea
u 'h- al this with feelings of intense lnte
he ,.sa est. .'l and as she had often said befo'
lSt esU 'no III ,ou IN the silence of b
ne sn sn;rit: ooh, that l were man
eMte M Is But she was simply a young, a
on on tender girl, and her patriotic ne;
.bs lus could only throb with noble feelin
VI. . while her hands were not able
a,. ss' strike blow for her country.
ry- sIf I were only man. % murmul
the the young girl again and again.
Of she mused on what she had hea
and ID lon long after the neighbor had depart
,fe. ,s IL n the meantime Gen. Greene, "
we'd had heard through messengers fT
and Col. Lee of the proposed aband
to ment of Ninety-Six, and the dlvls
nth of the British and tory forces,
making preparations 70
4be steps, and Strike, if possible, a q
But sive blow against Lord Rawdon.
.ers' order to make certain OF victory
men ~, was necessary to inform Sumter
the his designs and effect q junction
and him before attacking the enc
10 But thus far no one offered to
the form the dangerous service.
i've On the morning OF the day =
/ which, the array was to comm.
but retrackng It's steps Gen. Greene 81 -
lays bis tent 1ost in deep thought: >
rork taking command OF the Soutl
lays army he had been struggling at e
,uld disadvantage with powerful en-. M
post whose discIp palined troops were :
ere strengthene7 by citizens OF the 9
irit- try, lost to (every feeling of
sue patrlot, and now haying Y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30

s. ened that enemy he felt eager t
g strike blow that would DESTROY hin
t But with the force that he coul
command it was yet a doubtful ques
, tlon whether an engagement woul
result in victory to the America
arms. If he could effect iunctiol
) with Sumter before Lord Rawdo,
} reached Fridays Ferry on the Con
garee, he had great hopes of success
But the great difficulty was to get .
messenger to Sumter, who was dis
tant between one and two hundred
miles. While the General was pom.
derlng these things an officer entered
and said:
"a young country girl is before
the tent, and wishes to speak with
you"
= "Tell her to come in,'' replied the
General.
The officer withdrew, and in a few
moments re-appeared in company
with " young girl, dressed in closely
fitting habit, carrying o small whip
IN her hand. She curtsied respect
fully as she entered.
The General arose as the maiden
stepped inside of his tent, and re-
turned her salutation.
"Gen. Greene?:" inquired the
stranger.
81 have been told. ,.ng in her face: !
tor, the color desaant-esef.
shat you aEe.ed the General. "But S
1espado one courageous enough 10 ?
ndertake the perilous mission" Il
"Send me- said the maiden. And
lie drew her slight form upward G
roudly. $ :,
aSend youp' exclaimed the Gene b
j, taken by surprise. sYou? Oh!
}, child. l could not do that. 1t Il
a journey from which brave men G
,ld back"
81 am not brave man, I am only e.
woman. But Will 60. "
Touched by such an unlooked-for .
cident, Gen. Greene, after pausing
r some moments, said r'
@Will you go on this journey /,
one?" d
"Give me fleet horse, and l will
,ar your message safely" a a,
"Alone ?" u
"What is your name?" inquired
e officer, after another thoughtful n
luse. d
emily Geiger' t.
sIs your father living:?" 81
eyes"
"Have you his consent?" ST
ale knows nothing of my inten- o o
On, but he loves his country, and, b
1T for i'll health, would be now bear a
g arms against her enemies. His
40 ".--ith the good cause, though rt
Ii III Su!eq 9oI ~ His head must g
.&I sIoAoo a1oo'- his heart m
90 eqL .iIlsnpu! eVa ua!M 10 con- n
u5no1oqa urmopue5 3 pur 'saueSSseral, b.
ds sauouaIrdop eqa 10 quo 'IoESou W
---------------' u
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30

1t sometimes happens to good
an to be so afflicted that there
ems nothing left him but duty; in
ch case let him not faint nor
ozr WearY
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30
Now Try This.

It will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, il. you have cough, co'o
or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs
DIR. Kings New Discovery for ccnsump'
ton, coughs and colds is gnarey sses'-s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30
is FEAR COWARDICE

In IN The Philadelphia Times contain
for or an interesting symposium from promi
in nent Southern Generals on the cues
he tlon as to whether fear in soldie
Ter is the same thing as cowardice. Gen
sh Marcus j. Wright, of Tennessee
9a n gives the following answer:
n. Ny division commander in the late
re Civil War, Gen. 3. F. Cheatham
IN who was hero of two great wars
10 once said to ne: "The man who
p says ne goes into battle without fear
!. is either an idiot,la lunatic, or liar,
On the e7e OF an engagemenk so, f. !;
i as my observation and a,.y Oh the
e there is alwayse was heard to ex- '
f looking f%ish l were shepherd l
~ I agree with Gen. Cheatham l
that no sane man ever engaged in a )
battle without sense of fear. Bus
this fear is pot the fear of a coward. \
>The urave maa is he who goes into
battle with a full knowledge of It's
perils which he wishes to escape, but c
willingly risks his life for his cause e
and country. 1t is told of Gov. (now {
Senator) I. B. Vance that, being in 8
a horly-contested engagement in the I
late Civil War, he saw hare be- c
tween the lines running for life, when
he exclaimed: "Go it, Mollie Cotton a
Tail; if / were not Governor of
North Carolina | would run too"
Years ago we read Gen. Dick Tay- )
lor's OBSTRUCTION and Reconstruc- v
tion," book which for literary at t
tractiveness, surpasses anything that t
has vet been written in regard to our s
late Civil War. In this book Gen. .
Taylor tells how ne used some very c
strong language to one Of his regi-
ments for lodging the bullets at l.
Front Royal, and was reproved by Il Il
Stenewall Jackson, who laid gen. .
tie hand on his shoulder and quietly t
said: 81 am afraid that you are a t
wicked fellow" A few days later, b
when Fremont attacked the Confede- u u
rate forces at Winchester, Taylor o o
was ordered to report promptly at n
the headquarters of Gen. Ewell. As 4
to what then happened, We shall let a
him speak: "
To reach Ewell, it was necessary .
to pass under some heavy shelling, 4
and | found myself open to the re- r
proach visited previously on my men. G.
Whether from fatigue, loss Of sleep, $,
or what, there was, ferrous as Il
lady, ducking like manda,ian. 1t n
was disgusting, and, hoping tSat no a
one saw me, resolved to take it out Il
of myself the first opportunity. a
There is a story of Turenne, the !;
greatest soldier of the Bourbons, u u
which, if not true, is ben roruto. OF .
a nervous temperament, his legs on h
the eve of an action trenbleo to ri
such an extept =
me mt bic
could forsee tis
lar feeling, not f3fSnly to-,
for nv entire carcass, THAI
I'll o,d told him | was NC
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30

e saw live buzzard picking out
eyes of a sheep, and there was no
stance; the sheep was dead:
is is the anologue CT intellectual
belief following the loss OF spirit
life in an apostate's soul.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30
ATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, $

ATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, IS.
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
,e E sen senior partner Of the firm Of F. j., J.,
IsPo Toiedo. county and sts.te aforesaid; ores a.
nd that said firm will Ply the 81 sum MOI p1
ne Hundred Dollars for eacn LAM anaad sIe by y
l,se go &c catarrh that cam 1t be cureo ny
20 ,,e0 nse Of Halrs Catarra Cure
i'e 'S0 - FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sabscrlbed N
20 ives nyesence this 9th day OF December
sil =. lso0' 4. W. GLEASON,
@ SEA- Notary Public:
,.a ,n.uaiIsee-catarrh Cure is taken internal:
1uonlals, freSIE.on the blood and mucoa
~ J:sesHRNrY-sss-,.ss Send Tor sssSa
Sold Sssaaeee s. GO, Toledo, o.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30

-, Contribute the first set1'n f,r many II
y, ~, . naoaZine from hei PN' n
years. entitled ,rt,r PEST OF il
THE ONE KNEW, ii1N :
II. c. BJ'NSEh
-, series of six sketchesSS:.s l.sS:sTy TN
vii! fuTH5SmS ulTqHHpSFY : STREET AND JEi'7i-i
I'is TsSE." illustrated. r
Inv BoBERT GRIM - -
yin relate the furthe1 /, sSPSo.iTEL SSPFoTEL TO
Fred. and ;lqssP1o19SS q9sssPp1oSs OF a MARRIED
NA->' HAROLD FREDERIC .a+
will contribute G9hI5.l[Caol [CaolPP9PfRIIEAD.' P9IsEAD
~ower. entitled NE li;, az ~. jerry
BYfHEp D = : ELIOT. the author ., .,
Miss : p; %; .I1,;4e a realistic story %
''Jefry. VII, NJ tennessee moun'alnee's'
THE Anlay4L ~ Nj RENINIScENess,>e- 90
PEESo>S oS>p1lRIIsHED - = !, LETTERS Z oh ~
CARLYLE TO EDM M ,9rr % Of Carlyle's
o+bers. dealing with ,Sat t''- brought out
I;fe far different from 'nt'' ~ Calvle rent
in the reeeiie1 e11FaSCs0LLEGTIoSS of Or lat,
coin ANp c,,,WErrS. .1e Both .1r:T aI.1eis, =
MARQUIS pt. nHr ,,'atter. AN ART ~, ,ia
are lux o. Pv RoDEIr BIZ NJ, " w Nearl
JAPAN. No5 from a residence 0. .ndantl 1ial
just resrlATN ars ;n that country. ApT,1roRI A1pTTSToRI
two yea.dI yad Nv the author ~ fcatai
ilLuITSTS ilLus,TSSSsTTS Which have been IN y l,e co
MoMA,, .;'a magazine during - 'strikinc p
ol o.,ed .ms by some particularly ~ the gre
.ime ars among them SeVel@i T;y II. RI
pes correspondents, i'-arui an5 others.
sell, AE1nzs9: vEys occJPAT1ol.Ns. ors
.;ss Of articles on the ME fSisf mfi ": y
A seT'en II many callinss-'ne wbich S n
lnsn inclusive of professions -
earn earn t1si5 HioRSp,s l1fS.5lS1 FAR ~ a' n
The s.r;ss will be published 1aass latss by BY
year giving ,ns 'inon ~ different Observer,
exhibition apmeriean Amer and foreis5n, tsni De
dnsy, many u a.5 th&siiiil h&iil illustrate their own
cies snJscELLANEoUs ARTICLEt
8.rther contributions to I'd the e. lUos ,.T
GRSrAT CITIES. MRS. D. ~ ian
laSssE4 laaCsE 4iGpT Il pf( 70 INVALID oInLp'i oI;S5 he !
ea DfspeciaI interest ais re acc1
Gllusss hEILpE1S, authsF SPEDTT1 T
WoN1sss, Wo11ss ,tssssy t89 nahsaassesss..,g &c az ar.icl
and arsie,sss nov, 'sna f ea1nD,''9l an ;a p.
counts of upon aristic subjects.
t11saveis, etcssetc.
of the YEA. 1 -, ~ lss7RATYoNs
many o. d. s.e1known- iiIashassrsxSs ashs xork
who arc Leing Lest win also appear ''bUfs. bp D..
=. 1s;s.:s:es,.MlEs: 500 g., Year: sEs..:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30

me mt bic
contemptucS
could forsee It's
lar feeling, not Only to,
for nv entire carcass, THAI
Eweli, and told him | was NC
GOOD than q frightened deer. He
laughed, and replied: ''Nonsens2
It's Toms strong coffee. be'@'
give it up"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30

Don't Jest about sacred things; to
do so is the sure sign OF an lrrever-
ent nature.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30

If VI the year ~; 1l.s7RATYoNs
many d. drsS;n@.5 iilaahhssrsxssoark aahs xork moi
VINO are best Rnown ss0 as 1a;psa appear by artists
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30
ScRIB5ER'S MAGAZINE FOR
1898.
PARTIAL PROSPECTUS:

FRANCES uoDcsoN 5a5 EvES +o az aroear la
; contribute the first serial to tsr 'rps msny
VII. v, Gonra masazine from her pen 'o' ~
years, years enHslso n~F ! KNEW TIE BEST OF
iif- ALL.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30
" 4 RI.NNEI
AM poRFRT GRANT

vii! inTn!fsss n.lTInFPsEY T STREET AND 'H''9'
Illeu YI,,,S+rateG.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30

viii relate shS e1osspaine sng IN "A sE9GEERk G,EEk1Ep Ed
III IL - .r,ta1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-30

CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-23
ro rnE KNIeaTs rEMPLAR.
Hon. Hugh McCuray Extends Christmas
Greeting.


CoRUNNA, MICH, December 29.-Hon.
Hugh McCurdy, Grand Master, 10 his
annual address. extends a Christmas
greeting to the hundred thousand
Knights Templar Of the United States.
He returns thanks to the heavenly
Father for the privilege Of again assem-
bling together, and adds: Christmas,
the day Of days, the birthday Of Him
whose coming gave o new meaning TO
the words Of your Christmas greeting,
peace, health and happiness. Each or
those and Of every word dear TO mans
heart. His life must forever stand as
the true exponent. He defined words
by living them. TO know His definitions
aud TO live them, this alone is life-this
alone is Templarism. To the true
Tenplar, He said The incarnation is
the center and heart Of all wor-
ship, obedience and morality. Thus
Knights Templar must ever
give to Christmas day with its
son Of peace and good will TO men a
sovereign place.
He then adds: 1T is the life men live
that give value TO their wishes and
words. In this your good wish for
men, it is not you who speak, IL is the
manger at Bethlehem speaking OF life
larger, nobler, more divine, Of char
acter kingly, Of service filed with it,
gifts Of gold, frankincense and myrrh.
A good wish has value to it only as 1t
embOdies the principle wrapped In the
manager. II has thus its highest value
when coming from men who in their
earthly pilgrimage are guided by the
star in the east, as we're the wise men Of
the orient, bringing their best offering
to the Christ child. A life of peace,
health and happiness is the best wish
that man q offer for bis brother man
Such a life is d continual Christmas
greeting. Such a life it is the aim OF
every Knight Templar to live. That
this is your aim Sir Knights, Is 10 me
your best wish for my merry Christmas,
peace, health and happiness"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-23
WILL NOT TALK TARIFF
TIL After January IA Caucus Not Likely
20 BE Held.

~ ~ 4Ns
WASHINGTON, December EFT will
mean a death sentence II any person
talks tariff until after the first OF Janu-
ary, " said Representative Breckenridge,
of the Ways and Means Committee, this
morning. The committee has adjourn
ed for a week and there will be nothing
to say and nothing will be done during
that time"
Chairman Wilson has gUuo away for a
few days will probably escape any tariff
suggestions. He has taken occasion TO
keep his retreat from the knowledge OF
a large number Of people. While there
will be no meetings OF the committee,
the Subcommittee on Internal Revenue
will probably continue at work and will
have a bill ready to submit when the
committee meets again.
There Is a purpose to hurry the tariff
bill through when the House reassem-
bles. 1t is probable that the session Will
begin at IL o'clock 10 the morning and
last until 6 at night during the consid-
GRAFTON OF the bill. Many people are
urging that the Dill be passed at an
early date, so that business affairs may
be- adjusted TO the new conditions.
Several Democratic members OF the
House who signed the call for a eau
Gus on the tariff bill do not believe that
it will noT be held.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-23
MR. DON JAN WANTED.
he Is = Polish Anarchist and 'haS Been
threatening People Ia Washington.

he Is a Polish Anarchist and has Been
Threatening People Ia Washington.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December o.
A crank VINO signed himself Joseph Don
Jam, Of %, Passaic street, Newark, n.
j., is wanted by the secret service Of
the government for writing threatening
letters TO a number Of prominent OIL
cials. Vice President Stevenson is the
man TO whom be sends most OF his
epistles. During the long silver fight
the Vice Presidents mail contained
many threatening letters but the cranGs
were mostly OF the spasmOdic order.
Don Jam, however, vas persistent and
nearly every day wrote letters, threat
ening vengeance. The letters were
thrown away until at dinner one even
Ing Secretary Carlisle informed Mr..
Stevenson that he received several
threatening letters from Don Jam and
that Senators Sherman ana Mills were
also objects OF attention on the part OF
the crank. The matter was thereupon
turned over to Chief Drummond Of the
secret service who ascertained that
Don Jam actually lived at the address
given aud was q Polish Anarchist. 1t
was said be had gone to Washington.
An u~navailing search was made for him
and then the matter was allowed 20 rest
until Thursday, when upon receipt OF
another threatening letter by Vic
President Stevenson demanding S25 and
saying that Don Jam "a stopping at
los Eutaw street, Baltimore, a telegram
was sent to the chief Of police In Balti-
more advising Don Janis arrest. No
answer has been received as yet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-23
1T IS SURELY COMING.
The Question is: "AreY You Prepared ?"
II Not Some Very Valuable Advice Is
Volunteered


An epidemic OF the grip is certain to be gen
eIal throughout AmericE in q very short time.
Already many cases have been observed by
physicians in New YORK City, as well as in
other cities Of the land. DR.. Cyrus Edison, Of
the New York Board Of Health, says hat the
disease will manifest its presence generally in
the very near future and that il is already here
more than is generally realized. lie said:
Al think we will have a grip epidemic soon
and there are Indications that IL viii be q long
siege. While 1 DO not want 70 create 3 scare 1
would warn people TO beware OF It and to use
all the precautions possible. Experience has
hours render the system too weak TO stand so
violent a disease. GRIP Ends easy victims IN
old people and in debilitated persons.
There IS but one thing foC any man, woman
OF child TO do when the slightest symptom OF
grip appears and that Is TO counteract II al
once. II you feel tired. have pains In the mus
Giles and homes. have q dull headache, a oaa
taste in the mouth, are ~feverish, have 10 amDl-
ton or appetite, you must II you desire to es-
cape the grip, at once take a good pure siimu-
lant. This alone can counterAct the coming on
Of grip. kin the microbes OF the disease and re-
store yeu TO health. While there are many So
called stimulants, there is but one which IS
pure, scientific and recommended by physl-
clans universally. This is Dufy's Pure MALI
Whiskey. Do not be deceived by any druggist
or grocer who may try to induce you to take
something else. Remember hat the reason
usually is that he can make more money on
cheaper ana inferior articles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-23
SalF raise

Self praise is no recommendation, but
there are times when one must permit a
person to tell the truth about himself.
When what he says is supported bS the
testimony OF others no reasonable man
will doubt his word. Now, to say that
ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTEBs are the
only genuine and reliable porous plasters
made is not self praise 10 the slightest
degree. They have stood the test for
over thirty years, and in proof of their
merits it is only necessary to call atten-
ton to the cures they have affected and
to the voluntary testimonials Of those
who have used them.
Beware Of limitations, and do not be
deceived By Misrepresentation. Ask
for ALLcock's, and let no solicitation
or explanation induce you TO accept q
substitute.