davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-05
ADvENruREs OF A BELL.
In church steeple, Buried in River,
row in Mormondon,

In Church steeple, Buried in River,
sow in Mormondon,
There is bell now hanging over a
private schoolhouse Of a Mormon
prophet in Salt Lake City which has a
curious and somewhat amusing history.
II was the first church bell that ever
rang out over the plains Of Iowa, hav-
ing been erected in the tower of the
First Presbyterian church of Iowa City.
A few wears after it's installation trou-
bic arose between the pastor and the
people over the question of salary,
which resulted in the formers making
an attempt 70 capture and carry away
the bell to Isl. re accounts" The good
man had gone so far as to secure lad
der and ascend to the roof of the
church. when the church officials got
wind of the affair and rushed to the
rescue Of their property. They permit
ted the bell to be lowered to the ground,
but then seized upon 1t, loaded it in
wagon and drove away. The ladder was
also simultaneously removed, leaving
the enraged parson wildly gesticulating
from his pulpit in the tower. This ex-
citing event in the early days Of Iowa
City was promptly embalmed in verse
by a local poet. The subsequent history
Of this same bell has q touch of romance
about 1t. The pillars" of the church
who took away the prize in the wagon
carried it, as afterward appeared, to a
river near at hand and buried it in the
channel. AS it happened, one of-the- citt-
zens concerned in the business after
ward developed sympathy with the
Mormons. He impaired information
concerning the bell to another of like
sympathies, and through them it's re-
moval was effected. 1t was conveyed Sc
cretly to the vicinity of Bloomington
now Muscatine-on the banks of the
Mississippi river, and there deposited in
| the channel of q stream known as Dew
| IFS creek. Thence it was carried to a
point near Montrose, ILL.,, where 1t re-
manned for some years buried in the
sand. It was then eXhumed and carried
by some Morrnons to Kanesville, in the
neighborhood of Council Bluffs, from
which point it was conveyed by them on
their journey across the plains to its
present resting place. 1t was not until
twenty years after that the original pos
SCISSORS of the bell found out where II
had gone. Upon the completion of the
Pacific railway some parties from Iowa
City, on their journey across the conti'
nent stopped off at Salt Lake City
There they discovered an old bell sur
mounting a private schoolhouse, and
upon it's margin the familiar words
First Presbyterian church of lowe
City, 1886" Notice of the fact wa:
promptly communicated to the Officers
of the Iowa City church. Correspond
ence was opened with the Mormon au
thorities but so high was the valu
placed upon it as a spoil taken from tn
gentiles. that, strangely enough, 1t wa
| decided to let the old bell remain
voiceless trophy in the far-off land
its captivity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-05
Dust Rumes.

Dust ruffies are indispensable In all
walking dresses An economical way of
making these Is to take old silk or part
ly worn dresses on skirts. of which al
most every woman has an accumula-
ton. Where ever the silk shows signs
of cracking 1t is split apart, then pieces
of suitable width are stitched together
with very fine thread and short stitch.
The ruffie is then hemmed or bound or
as many prefer, pinked on both edges
then gathered and sewed in quite full
A scant and skinny" dust ruffle
amounts to very little. 1t should be full
enough to be the next thing to ruch-
ing This saves shoes and adds to thu
effect of handsome skirt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-05
Fashion Notes.

Velvet draperies over skirts mace oi
puffed chiffon or other uaphanous ma
terial are among the novelties.
A sauare-necNed velvet bodice filled
IN with puffs made ofsValenciennes edg-
ing Is q novelty. The sleeves are made
OF pale green silk, the skirt 10 also OF
SILK and has ciinaped ruching at the
edge A velvet drapery covering the
sides and back of the skirt Is drawn
slightly away frona the front and held
hack by immense Lows OF velvet ribbon
With long ends
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-05
Novelties In sleeves.

The fashionable sleeve no longer
stands out from the shoulder in an ag-
gressive manner. Instead, 1t droops.
The low shoulder seam is the vogue,
and the 1880" slope is more TO the
front than ever. One of the most fash
sleeves of the summer will have
the material gathered or tucked over
the upper part of the arm and then sud-
denly expand into big bell puff. This
style of sleeve is more fashionable
than beautiful. The fan sleeve is an
other novelty. 1t falls over the arm in
n puff which assumes fan-like folds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-05
TORTURED BY THE SIOUX.
a Scout Tells How He Was Initiated
Into Sitting Bulls Tribe.

Frank Grouard, the Indian scout,
who is now living in st. Joseph, Mo-,
has l covered from the surgical opera
ton IN which an arrow head was re-
moved from his groin after having been
imbedded there for nearly a dozen
wears. He was captured, says the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat, by Sitting Bull
and a small band of followers when IL
wears old. and remained with the In
dams during the next six years, great
err portion of the time in the camp or
Sitting Bull, through whose influence
he was saved from torture and death.
From the time of my capture and up
TO 1872" he said the other day, Il was
not required to undergo any Of the self
inflicted tortures of the Sioux, but after
I became one of them, to all intents and
purposes, 1 knew what to expect. While
we were camped where Glendive, Mont,
now stands, the whole tribe gathered
one day about and I was informed that
I was to be put to the test. All the In
dams gathered around. taking positions
where they could watch my face. Sit
ting Bull, No Neck, Gall, Four Horns,
Little Assiniboine and other h5ad men
of the tribe sat near me smoking their
II
side of me and with needles raised up
the flesh between the shoulder and the
elbow on each arm and cut out pieces
the size of a pea, taxing 4S0 pieces out
of each arm. The skin and flesh were
taken off in five rows on each arm. 1t
was not painful II first, but before they
were through there was stream OF
agony pouring from my arms to my
heart that vas almost unbearable. l did
not open lips or make sound while
they were torturing me, although the
operation lasted four hours. The next
time I was tortured all my eyebrows
and eyelashes were pulled out. After
that went through the tortures as sto-
ically as the Indians themselves, even
including the tortures of the sun dance,
where horsehair ropes were tied In the
muscles of the breast and back and
torn out by sheer force"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-05

the latest novelty. 1t is made of flow
ers which seem almost fragrant In their
naturalness. The boa Of sweet peas
Is an exquisite fancy The sweet pea
blossoms are in varying shades of pink
ish white and velvet. They are fas-
tened to foundation of periwinkle sa-
tin ribbon, which Is arranged at the
side in dasiiing loops TO- give a. stock
effect. Flower boas Of buttercups
mounted on black ribbon are effective
worn with a black gown and little
toque of black velvet and buttercups
to match The boa of mignonette. with
knots of baby blue velvet here and
there and fastened in front with big
blue velvet bow, is another novelty
High plaitings of ribbon caught with
clusters of tiny flowers make fetch
ing boa to wear with a spring gown.
A ruche of lace combined with flowers
is another new fancy. Full-blown ros-
es and peoples are the flowers most
used for these boas. Many of the new
boas have the effect which is generally
produced by jeweled ribbon, or some
times two fluffy scarfs of chiffon fall
well over the gown.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-05
cATERPILLARs AND sNAIL.s
Myriads of Them stop Railroad Trains
in urkestan and Northern Africa

MyriadS of Them Stop Railroad Trains
in urkestan and Northern Africa
A train in Russian Turkestan was re-
Gently stopped by caterpillars. Near
Kew an army of these creatures was
crossing the track, making a bee-line
for the nearest gardens, where it was
their intention 20 have a good time
stripping the youpT vegetables of their
leaves. When the train struck the mass
the wheels crushed them into paste,
but before it had made much progress
they began to slip IN the greasy stuff
and the train care 70 stsndstill.
Another locomotive eG to lie sent for
to get the cars away from the slaugh-
tered innocents. Meanwhile, 1t is said
that the uninjured caterpillars stood
up by the side of the track and made
faces at the engineer. 1t will be remem-
bered that some western trains in this
country had a similar experience with
grasshoppers during the last plague of
these insects. In Algeria they have to
keep a sharp lookout for snails, for the
same reason. Only a short time ago,
on the line from Sioux to Arba- Bizerte,
a train was detained forty minutes by
these creatures, which had come out In
myriads during rainy period, Just
preceding, and literally covered the
track. This accident probably could
happen nowhere but in Northern Al
RIGA, where snails are so abundant that
they often constitute as serious
plague as do the locusts. They CLIMB
the trees and shrubs by thousands.
crawl out on the smallest twigs ana
hang therefron like punches OF grapes
1t is not known whether they are OF the
edible variety; If 80, the Aiserlans
should not want for delicate food dur
ing the open season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-05

The latest hats are not perched on
the extreme back of the head as they
have been all winter, with an effect Of
being about to glide off backward. on
the contrary, in the present headgeal
the pendulum has swung to the oppo-
site extreme, and the dainty little con-
fections of lace and jet are tipped down
ever the eyes. Even theater boEnets
a 70 70 be worn in this way-till new
ar fancy strikes the maids and matrons
who wear them
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-05
The spreading skirts.

Almost all imported pattern plates
show an exaggerated spread at the low
err part Of the skirt, spread that does
not in fact exist and cannot while the
dresses are made on the present models
One would imagine from the patterns
that are sent out, many of them hand
painted In water colors, that frame
work of some sort sustained the skirt
SO illustrated. There is a gentle slope
and a pretty fullness that may be
secured in a moderately full skirt This
becomes heavy and Happy as soon as
the width is greatly increased. The
weight of the material drags it down,
and light breeze is sufficient to make
the cumbersome fullness wind around
the aS1xfes and make the fair promenad-
er wiA6 the fashion relegated to OBJ
livion without delay. 1t is possible to
make the skirts stand out quite as
much as is becoming by very simple
means. A double fold of coarse serge
may be lined with meterial like denim
and stitched to give firmness. The
denim fold can be about two inches
wide, the other material wide enough to
cover and conceal 1t, then this is put
into the sewing machine and stitched
with a Wrong thread about half dozen
times aYross its entire length. This is
sewed In at the hem of the skirt, and
the velvet facing is made wide enough
to cover it entirely. Such an arrange
ment will keep the skirt out In sufii-
GENTLY flaring shape to satisfy all but
the extremist, who probably will not be
content short of bits of whalebone or
rattans.-New York Ledger
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-05

Five hundred miles in eleven AMI
one half hours is the record two rail-
roads are making nowadays between
Chicago and Omaha.
Rhode Island and Colorado are both
names descriptive of color, the latter
named from its brightly haed cliffs
and the former from it's ''roody" OF
red cranberrios.
An Italian shoemaker in New Yorl
has sign reading: Gents soled and
heeled TOR 81 If scwed. Ladies'. &c
cents Boys, 40 cents Gents y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-05

thus far is b light quality Of brilliantine
or mohair, OF too fine. The tarlatan
and crlnoline that are used for sucn
purposes become fimsy, and spoil what
ever natural grace they might origin
ally lend to the sleeves that are lined
with them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-05
A Japanese Fancy Dress.

The Japanese costume makes a very
piquant fancy dress. The hair is
drawn back over frizette and loopeo
or coiled at the back, ana decorated
with fancy pins, butterflies or flowers.
or with little fans set upright, as shown
in the sketch. The underdress is or
plain colored silk or cashmere, or of any
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-05
aossbu.h over a Thousand Years Old

rhe famous rose bush of Hildesheim.
on the River Innerste In Germany. is
said to be over 1000 years Of age The
great King Charles Is said to have
planted this rose bush In the year 500
A. d, About 100 years Aso this rose
bush died down to the ground. but II
has since grown from the same root 10
. height Of thirty feet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-05
GLASS OF FASHION.
THE NEWEST NOVELTIES FOR
w MANS WEAR.
Neck pressing Is Receiving Some Atten-
tion--A New Divided skirt--A Fancy
Dress Of Japanese Design-The New
Skirts.

HAT TO WEAR
about her neck is
the all-important
question to the girl
of fashion. She APP
preciates the inn
portance of dress
ing her neck be-
comingly and is,
therefore, giving
the subject much
thought. The flow
er boa is, perhaps,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-05

soft limp texture, and should be worn
over. unstarched skirts. SO as to keep
fat a1H straight. The overdress is cut
IN pfincesse form, and resembles
dressing-gown. and crosses in front,
leaving rather less Of the underskirt
exnosed than is shown In the sketch.
This robe Is held to the figure by a
broad sash Of pongee or China silk OF
bright coloring New York World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

Es Ir..ato Secretary seems 10 Have Been
Pm. Strain, OF the Establishment; But lie
has Dockcd just the same.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. April 1S.-The case
s. Bartlett against eX-COngresS-
- 'HIoeu has been concluded In
District Court. AIR. Bartlett was
..rcrary 90 Mr. Coneen from
1893. 10 August. 1894 He al
that the eN-COngressman was In
r of Withholding from $50 10
month from his secretary's sal
This money. it was alleged, Mr.
. gave 90 his daughter and
who were attending school in
Washington. for alleged services per
I'D Che capacity OF steuographer
".writer. Mr.. Bartlett further
That Mr. Couecn compelled him
contribute from S. to so per month
ol his office rent and hire Of
machine. In addition to
per month withheld from his
'r the twelve months, Mir. Bart
asked for a further Judgment OF
Hr extraordinary services per
I'M preparing numerous news
Interviews. eulogies and puits,
We're prepared by him 40 Nj.
request for the purpose Of
the work and achievements
rg's late Congressman. Many
features We're brought out
course OF the trial The jury
several hours, and brought in
- i'm Bartett's favor for S2O2.3O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

The world has never seen such mar
vellous cures accomplished by any
medicine but Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The secret Of its success is that it is
the best blood purifier ever produced.
1t is king over all forms of scrofula,
saltrheum and all other blood diseases.
1t is the only medicine of which can
be said: 1t CURES by making pure,
rich red blood. Read these letters:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April 19-Cattlc. weak and
lower: Il few sales of extra fine cattle at
Sc l5i6 y.
Hogs. steady but lower; to-day's sales
We're at 81 6505 % for heavy hogs. few
going above 50 90; light hogs sold at 81 "a
Fi eo. pigs at 81 25a4 50 AMI culls at So .
al 30.
Sheep. firmer and higher; export sheep
sold around s. 80 and sales were made all
the way down TO s. q for common ma
tives. Texans bringing 81 5013 so; lambs
sold at So 7j05 30. chiefly at 81 so and up
wards.
Receipts-Cattle. 5000 head: calves. @0
head: hogs, 1900 head; sheep, 1000 head.
East Liberty. April l9.-Cattle, about
steady at unchanged prices
Hogs. demand light; prices lower; Phil
adelphias s. 25d5 so: common to fair York
erS - lGH5 II: rOughs S. O0Gfi 90
Sheep. dull; extra 81 2jH4 40; fair 10
good 50 25P4 20; good lambs 81 SOFA 70.
Cincinnati. April 19.-HoEs, lower at
81 25Q5 Is; receipts, 240O head; shipments,
900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

ern wheat by sample 6SGG6c; do on grade
Corn. firm; spot and month 5OHa5Ossc;
| May 5Oa5OAc; July 5l-f6 BID; steamer
mixed 4S2t049c; receipts. 1882 bushels;
shipments, 257l4 bushels; stock. 3l2,4l9
bushels: sales 1900 bushels southern
white corn 49l<a5Oh4c; 40 yellow 499laoIc'
oats. quiet and easy; No: white west
ern 37d37lsc No. mixed 3Sl203ic; re-
! ceipts. 4792 bushels; stock 1908 bushels
/ Rye, quiet; No. 2 6l462c; stock, 2O,96l
| bushels.
Hay. firm and in good demand; good to
choice timothy $l3 Goals so.
Sugar, butter and eggs, firm and I'M
! changed.
Philadelphia, April 19.-wheat Aaqsc
/ higher; No red April 6id64l2c; May 5SG
| G3i4c; June 63i4@63l2c; July 6314d6Slec..
Corn, firm and late futures isGAc high
/ er; No. mixed April 50ha50i2c; May 5Oh
q507sc; June 5OAg5lc; July 5lB@5lAc.
Oats. Aa1ac higher No. white April
! 36d36isc; May 36GS6ssc June 36ia43Ic;
! July 36$i d37l4c.
/ Flour. firm and shade higher
! Butter steady fancy western creamery
! pic; do Pennsylvania prints 23c; Jobbing
Eggs. steady; fresh nearby 1ac; do
western 12l2G l3c
/ Cheese. quiet.
/ Tallow. steady
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.37S barrels and 3,7l6
sacks; wheat 500 bushels; corn, 1000 bush
! els; oats, 1000 bushels.
| Shipments-Corn, 1000 bushels; oats,
/ 1900 bushels.
Toledo. April 19.-Wheat very active
| but weak: No. > cash 60&c; May Gle;
/ July and August G02c.
/ Corn, duh but steady; No. 2 mixed May
/ I6lac: No. mixed i6C
Oats. quiet; No. mixed Sic; No. ,
/ white 33c.
Rye. dun but firm; cash 59c nominal.
! CloVerseed. dull but steady prime cash
/ s. 90: April s. SO.
| Receipts-Wheat, 1000 bushels; corn
/ $500 Bushels; oats, 5000 bushels; clover
/ seed 90 bags.
shipments-Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat
| TO- 800 bushels: corn. $4,000 bushels clover
| seed 200 bags.
| Cincinnati. April 19-Flour, strong.
Wheat. strong and higher: No. red
! 63c: receipts, 5000 bushels shipments
/ 1900 bushels.
! Corn. frmer; No. mixed 4615c.
! oats, In fair demand; No. mixed 3lA
| Q32c.
Rye. higher and strong; No. Toe.
! Pork, steady ut Sl3 90.
Lard firm al 50 7jN6 so.
! Bulk meats. steady at S. so.
EncOn. firm at s. 30
| Whisky, quiet at 81 20
Butter, Steauy.
Sugar firm.
Eggs. hrmer at 1Oc. e.
! Cheese. steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
HATS GENERALLY BIG AND
SNOWY.

generally Of millinery. if a
match the gown be not worn
bis rough straw turned up
trimmed i'm q dashing
pair of spreading satin bows
Npected wing, is 20 be the
.t wear. Something note
way of novelty is that a
- is TO- DE admitted with any
dress. as for years a brown
s been admissible with any
mems Suiting A favorite
ION for the street is q tailor
black, q rough brown straw
wued with great brown satin
gloves of brown kid stitched
Hu the back with black. and
brown TO match worn with
-1CkingS.
.gl contributed here by the
VI black velOurs, its wide brim
un In back with a full bow Of
and ruby Chaugeable taffeta
.5l The low crown is encircled
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

with a twisted fold Of the same ribbon
edged with narrow spangles, and forms
ss..r. loops I'M front, from which rises
...ae.y black 0igrettc. Several os-
r pIumas fam over the brim at the
hes and complete the trimming.
Little feiJ hats of low crown and
brim are worn with the brim
.ugj straight back i'm two or three
res against the crown i'm front. each
caught by a rosetta or "a flower.
the brim is quite cut away and
u-ad with at the back. A piquant
can stand this sort of thing, but
and placid women beyond thirty
lorbear.
Some of the prettiest Irish lawns
i1 dress patterns. a dainty sun
., an ready for the insertion Of
ats' included with each pattern.
girl looks her very prettiest
u-bonuet; ask him and see what
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DI
SION
rRANS-OHIO DIVISION.

IRANS-DHID DIVISION.
For Columbus, Chicago and the West,
7:30 and 1O:l5 a. m. daily, and i:l2 p. IN.
daily.
Columbus, Cincinnati and st. Louis.
10:l5 a. IN. daily. and 1l:i0 p. m, except
Saturday. and 2:35 a. NJ. Sunday only.
St. Clairsville accommodation, lO:b a.
m. and 4:l2 o. m. except Sunday.
Newark accommodation, Az p. M.
daily
Sandusky Mail, 1915 a. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
ARRIVE


From New York. Philadelphia, Baltl-
more and Washington, Sis a. m, daily.
Cumberland accommodation, 1850 p. m,
except Sunday
Grafton accommodation, 1oI5 a. m.
daily.
Moundsville accommodation, 7:50 a. n.
and 1855 p. m. except Sunday, and 7:25 p.
m, Saturday only.
Washington City express, 500 p. m.
daily except Monday.
Grafton express, 800 p. m, Monday
only.
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIVI-
SION.
For Pittsburg, Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. 800 a. N.
and 3 40 p. m. daily
For Pittsburg. 1880 a. m. daily.
Pittsburg express. 1870 p. M, except
Sunday.
Washington. Pa. accommodation, 500
p. M, except Sunday
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsburg, 1910 a;
m. daily, II 80 p. m. except Saturday, and
2:25 a. m, Sunday only
Pittsburg mail. 1876 p. m, except Sum
day. and ESQ p. m. daily
Washington, Pa, accommodation, $40 a.
m. except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

Chicago. April 19.-Wheat to-day went
nm ike a rocket and down like the stick,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20
ARRIVE.
ARRIVE.
From Chlcago. 2:a5 o. m. and 5:25 2. m.

From Chicago, 2:35 a. m. and 5:35 p. m.
daily and 1875 a. m. daily.
From St. Louis, Cincinnati and Colum-
bus. 500 a. nj. and j:35 p. m. daily.
ST. Clairsville accommodation, II 80 o.
m. and 5:3j D. m. except Sunday.
Newark accommodation, ll:5 a. m
daily.
Sandusky Mail, 5:3j p. m. daily.
CHAS. O. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent.
I II LANE T = AZ Wheeling. " Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

We thought her doomed to permanent
blindness. She suffered intense pain and
kept her head buried in the pillows most
Of the time. If light was admitted to the
room she would cry as il burned with a
hot iron. AS she was badly run down we
thought before continuing the treatment
we would try to build up her system and
renew her strength. We began giving her
Hoods Sarsapnrilla. She began to
Improve Rapidly
and by the time she had finished taking
the first bottle we were able to remove the
bandsges and found that she could bear
the light and that the sight was returning,
much to our delight She took several
bottles and then was as well as ever. 1t is
now year since, and her eyes
Are Permanently Cured.
She can see perfectly, has had no signs OF
any further trouble and is in every respect
perfectly healthy. We have great faith in
Hoods Sarsaparilla." W. Il. BUTTER
FIELD, 1856 Hastings ST., Detroit, Mich.
Salt Rheum Cured.
"Three winters ago salt rheum broke
out on my hands and became very trouble
some, making large sores. I saw several
doctors ana tried varioos remedies, but su
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-20

commodation, 1880 n. m. and 600 p. m.
except Sunday, and ll:0O p. m, Saturday
only.
Washington city express, 1910 a. m.
daily except Monday.
Grafton express, 1910 m. Monday
only.