davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
HUYTTyeToY SPEAKS
B.for. the House Paslne Railroad COM
mIttse-An IntsrestInr Discussion.

Before the House Paeine Railroad Conn.,
mIttee-An Intsresting Discussion.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
house committee on Pacific railroads to-
day listened to a statement by. C. p.
Huntington similar to that made before
the senate committee in advocacy OF n
plan for settlement Of the Pacific rail-
road Indebtedness
In concluding his address, Mr.. Hunt
instou remarked extemporaneously
that no man vas 90 anxious as he 10 see
the roads pay 100 cents on the dollar:
that Il was the last great work OF his
life. be was doing only small things
now. and he hoped TO live to see all his
affairs on q solid basis. II he epuRlled
the record Of his Erent grandfather he
had yet thirty years Of life.
rambling discussion participated In
by Nj. Huntington and members OF the
committee consumed half an hour. One
nj the questions asked by Chairman
Powers was whether under the COM
pany's plan the Southern Pacific would
BE- able TO guarantee the payments.
The Southern Pacific Is n solid old
company" Mr. Huntington replied,
and while ! would not like TO do any
Thing to make II pay much money
would he willing that IL should guaran.
Tee these payments because l am so
sure u would not be called on to pay. 1
an only one OF several, hut have been
running this thing thirty years and
what sny generally goes. am WILL
ing to promise that the Southern Pacific
VIII guarantee these payments.
When NJ. Powers Inquired n the
ehnrtcr NJ the Southern Pacific granted
by thr Kentucky legislature was broad
enough 10 permit this Mr. Huntington
answered:
Oh that tn bvoad enough to 40 most
anything and the committeeman
laughed. That Is broad charter and
n clean charter" lie nddcd. aud has
ABOUT done all We wanted II TO do"
Then Mr.. Harrison. Democrat. Of
Alabamh, inquired whether the income
from the road during the past ten years
would not warrant higher rate OF In
forest than two per cent
NO. there has got To hG q little mar
rin," wac the reply.
Another question was whether the
company could have met the require
meGts OF tho Reilly bill of the last Con-
Ernss and Mr.. Huntington replied: "Ohi
3D. You might ms well tell a drowning
man that there II rail on shore ana he
'nn save himself II he will 90 and get
mat That bill was Il financial lmpos.
ulbillty."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13


II the enterprise OF u number ofwheel'
ing people will accomplish Il. there VIII
be "A new industry out In the interior OF
this state In the course OF few weeks.
In Barbour county. near the county
seat, Phiiippi. 1t has long been matter
Of local knowledge that vein OF copper
was supposed to be located ut depth OF
co. feet below the surface. A Mr. Tay-
Tor, the oldest inhnbitant In that section
a weii-to-do and responsible mnn, over
ninety years OF age. has made aitldaVits
10 the effect that In the year 1890 well
was sunk TO the depth OF 262 feet, when
a rich vein OF copper ore was struck.
For some reason the discovery was
never put 10 profit. and In time the oc-
currence was forgotten by all but few.
A syndicate OF Wheeling people. In.
Guiding Mr.. c. A. Robinson. president or
the I.a3elle Iron Works; Mr., Harry
Mendel, Mr.. Frank q. Caldwell, OF the
caldwell Manufacturing Company, and
others, has taken up the matter by leas-
ing the property on which the discovery
was made, according to Mr., TayloN
Upon investigation, the hole put down
In 1890 was found but II had become
filled up. The syndicate Is now putting
down another hole not two feet from the
old one, and the interesting stage Is be-
Ing approached. Messrs. Caldwell and
Mendei are now on the scene and expect
10 strike copper IN the course OF the
next twenty-four hours. The last heard
from PhIllppI was that the hole was at
the $50 feet mark. or twelve feet above
the copper vein.
II copper Ia found In paying quantl-
ties. a shaft will be put down and mine
on an extensive scale opened up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
NECKWEAR, i il saale'' pro
LOCAL pREYrrrEs
Matter. of Miner Moment tn aud Abont
the City.

Matters of Minor. Moment In and AbOnt
The Grand this evening-Gus Hills
Novelties.
The Minuet club will give n private
ball at the Egerter hall. March l6'
The worlShopse prisoners yesterday
I cleared the SNOW on the pavement
about the city building.
]. p. Yates. OF wellsburg. was re-
leased from the pen" yesterday, after
serving one year for robbery.
Several people received bad falls on
the fey streets yesterday, and few
were badly hurt The streets should
be cleaned.
Irish American citizens are looking
forward with very pleasurable antici-
pations TO the celebration next Tues
day OF st Patrick's day.
The pudding department at the Act
ua-StRndnrd was OF yesterday. The
OLD Standard warehouse Is being re-
paired. The old office is being torn
down.
Four men were arralsned In the po.
lice court yesterday on assorted
charges. and every one OF them got
thirty days In the workhouse in de-
fault OF fines OF s. and costs.
James Higgins and James Freeland,
Of Hundred. accused Of Illegal sale OF
LIQUOR. gave bond before Clerk Akin
son, at the United States commissions
ers Office, and were released,
The special committe OF the city coun-
/ eli and other bodies appointed TO devise
a new charter for the city is called to
meet this evening, when II Is expected
the subcommittee will make Its re-
port.
The council committees on ordinances
and railroads met yesterday afternoon
TO consider q petition from the West
Virginia Sand Company for permits
sion 10 lay a switch to its place on the
/ South Side. An ordinance VIII be
drawn up and presented to council for
passage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
MODEL STUDIO.


n,trI Is an Artlars DrSAm.
81 VIM enjoy ar,!u,Ir decoration will
be well repaid by II visit TO the studio
OF o'Nelli. the photographer That II
is in truth an art studio everyone will
be forced to admit The wall deeora-
lions are old blue paneled in gilt.whIch
with the woodwork in rich cherry make
most pleasing effect. A dado OF a
beautiful fieur de lis design in SILT
extends around the entire room. The
drapings are In light blue and altogeth'
err the effect Of the entire room Is wih-
out exaggeratlon truly artistic. Surely
no one who sees the taste displayed
by Mr.. o'Nclll in decorating this room
will hesitate for moment IN accept
ing his Judgment Of photograph.
The improvements In the operating
room have been even greater than In
the reception room. The room has
been enlarged and two convenient and
tasty dressing rooms have been added.
The decorations here are In lighter
blue and the effect produced In passing
from one room TO the other Is most
pleasing.
one OF the Bpecial features ~ tle
printing room. being the only one OF It's
kind In the country. By It's arrange
ment the capacity OF the gallery has
been wonderfully increased and the
very highest grade. OF work can be
made.
All the newest and latest THINGS In
backgrounds and accesslons have been
added. In point OF fact there Is no
gallery IN the country better equipped
for doing first class work than is Mr..
O'NellI's
The gallery Will be re-opened satur-
day, when Mr.. o'Nelll Will throw the
doors OF the place open for the inspec-
ton OF the public
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
rsnn..,rr R,pnblle.n rs.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March is.-ThC
Republican state executive committed
met to-day and decided to call two state
conventions the first for the selection oil
delegates TO the national convention
and nomination OF candidates for the
court OF chanccry appeals viii be held
April %.
The second convention for the Duml.
nation 0f a candidate for governor will
be held August H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
YenpE Mrn,. IInIIng Clnb.


Special Dispatch to the lnteiligencer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. March IA
The Young Mems Huling Club was re-
organized here Tonight with q largely
Increased attendance. The following
officers were elected: President. w. n.
Curry: vice president. Isaac Lowen-
stein; secretary, John Spur; treasurer.
o. A. Petty. This club was the largest
Republican organization in the state
during the ~ campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

To cleanse the system In gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
springtime comes, use the true and per-
fleet remedy. Syrup OF Figs. one bottle
will answer for all the family and costs
only 30 cents; the large size u. Buy
the genuine. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company only.
and for sale by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
Wen Near Flu,hInE.

The Flushing oil Company has To-
Gated new well on DR.. James Hanna's
farm, about one mile northeast OF
Georgetown. The derrick Is UP and
drilling has commenced. The former
well, although not a producer, gave
such good Indications OF oil as to en-
courage the stockholders in another
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
FOR SALE.
DIED.

wISGERTER-Tuesd evening, March
10 1895, al 7:30 o'clock, HANNAH, wife
OF Fred p. wlngerter. In her iIth year.
Funeral from the family residence. No.
1870 Chapline street, Friday morning
ate o'clock. Services at st. AlphonEus
church at $50 O'Clock. Interment at
MI Calvary cemetery. Friends OF the
family invited.
BENI-on Wednesday, March II, 1856. at
$50 u. M. M. ". BELL, IN his 10Th
year.
Funeral from his late residence. No. ~
Thirty.eIghth street. Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment at Caldwell's
Run cemetery. Friends Of the family
are invited TO attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

DO not be induced to buy any other II
you have made up your mind 10 take
Hoods Sarsnparllla. Remember that
Hoods Sarsaparilln cures when all 9TH
ers fail. Do not give zip In despair be-
cause other medicines have failed "a
cure you. Take Hoods Snrsapnrllln
faithfully and You may reasonably cA'
pect to be cured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

Pittsburgh Chronicle. Telegraph: Clar.
'ntc l., Smith, OF Fairmont, ls In
Imminent danger or belug doomed for
governor or West Virginia on the Dem.
ocratlc ticket. This looks like an EFFORT
n overcome the states Republican
majority by marshnlIng the Smith fam.
ny on the other side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
GENERAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
The undersigned have formed a part
nership under the firm name OF Chew &
Lewis. and will hereafter conduct the
business OF the late firm OF Morrison g.
Chew, at the corner Of Eighteenth and
chapfine streets. All parties indebted 20
the fiTm OF Morrison & Chew VIII please
call and settle, and all debts or said hrfn
OF Morrison q Chew will be settled by the
u'.N'' - CHEW & LEWIS.
Il. A. CHEW.
mra W. r. LEWIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
ty.II Nrar Cameron.

The Vandegrlft oil Company drilled
In a we'll good for Is barrels per day
yesterday on the Rigel farm, about sew
en- miles southeast OF Cameron, Marshall
county. II has been shut down to
n wait tankage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
A COPPER MINE
Is What Several Wheeling People
Expect to Discover Soon
oU1INDARBouRCOuNTY, ". VA.

An Old R,.li,n,.a Ir. Taylor, says that
Vein ofcopper ore was Discovered In
IsaO, bat tie Hole was Plugged Up and
the Discovery Bsnsfitsd Nobody -rhs
Experimental uol:; Tia. Nearly I,esellsa
the supposed Vein OF the Mineral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

THIS evening II the most interesting
evening OF the week to visit the Wheel
Ing Bakery. II Is the usual Saturdays
baking, which 10 always very. great.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best lngrc-
dientB. &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
srooKHoIpERs, MEETTNas.
DTTTsBuRGH. WHEELING & KEN
TIjCKY RAILROAD COMPANY.
'fIEEIINt;. ", VA, March 10, ls9l

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Pittsburgh. Wheeling 4 Kentucky
Railroad Company viii be hela AZ tne
OF wheeling, w. Va, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1886

at p. M. for the purpose OF holding an
election for directors TO serve for the en-
suing year, and the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come Pc
tG nnr, ine ineei q s r1GGErr. Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-13
rANoY sHIRrs 81. eurMAN 8 90.

You will take the time to visit us this week and
give us the pleasure of showing you the mob
best line of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

which he had In vain sought relief else
where. He SAYS:
FOR twelve years I have suffered with
catarrh OF the head and throat. with ali
the distressing svmpto or that foul dis
ease I had Gisagreeahle discharge from
The nose and the foul dropptugS IN my
throat kept me hawking AMI splitting con-
sfantiy- Ny nostFias al last became en-
tfreIy closed. and for several years bad
10 breathe through my mouth. At night
the accumula tons IN my throat became
80 Rad chat ! had 30 sit up In bed 20 pre-
vent choking 20 death. I had a bad cough,
and nv throat was constantly sore. Mg
hearing became so badly affected that
almost lost Il entirely. There were noises
IN ny ears Ike the ringing Of bells ard
the Kissing 81 steam. Severe headaches
also rendered me often unfit FOR work.
] treated with various doctors and took
oceans OF medicine. bat received no per-
rnanent relief / gave up hope 81 being
cured. or even % living any length *
tirua I tried 20 dispose og my business
50 that I might try a change OF climate
Failing IN this. 7 went 70 the Copeland
Institute as a last resort. snd the result
has been simply wonderful. I am cured
and viii nor have 70 sacrifice ms ouss-
ness I now breathe freely through my
nose and there are 40 more discharges
or dropptngs in my throat. Ny headaches
have disappeared The Sesnness or my
hearing n9R IA remarkable. / can hear nv
watch tick while hanging in my cost
across the room. I am better than have
been for many years and am oversoyesS
az my recovery, and highly pleased with
the way have been treated by the Cope
land physicians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

give r-~<sseres are him until Mr. CIeve-
ssrs1s ss-rze Mr. Cleveland SET tie fash
t~r q oxrarx a SKINNER borne q re cssssn-
Try. ard his purchase ~ Oak Ffew was
szsc- 20 real estate dealers a. TIE ezsf-zA-
Il created a Ge~aarz for country property
ara SET al wasAzszgs0n sgecLsz1srg n SUI
srrrszsn real estate IRE reszs< was =
great Increase n properly values. BY
wnse. Mr. CEsvei2rd wes ore g t1a chief
salnere. for Ae sold Oak View 81 prc1r
o. many thousands II ssozlsrs- Ills Er@se--
szxrsrn~r hozne. wooilev. is worth more
for hswfnx haen me hogne Of prssS1eElE-
ard no aoshz wien Mr.. Cleveland re-i-es
% prfva-- re ne cal sell 4 70 AZ good
sra aHovs vrnax he paid for f. o1f So- AZ
rna pross N realized On Oak View
Mr. Cleveland ard nSs wife were much
more interesting figures eight years ago
than Esey are to1ay- The s-sEEae<4r
% romance hung over them thea
They were coQrging popularity, too.
ami 5oSng al that could Be c0ns
% make the first Deznoc-aslc zd-
r-ssnfsrra ton since fssa notable Il was
wErn a view go Increasing the popularity
OF ms administrator ina. S1e PRESIDENT
aa9 MS young wffe accepted the INVITA-
.for 20 WISH 81 LoSzssS and made Lnear
frixxnphal trip in rlat gorgeous specSai
train haIS way across the continent Pos
ss12y Il Mr. ard Mrs. Cleveland mad been
disposed 20 cultivate popularity more ard
recreation less Il ire last ,EreT summers
there world BE more % the kindly feeling
O. eight years ago IL tire p0gular Eairsd as
represented az the Chicago co1EenIon
GRANT HAMILTON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12

Ter feeling toward Mr. Hayes En the souss-
There ~ az innate reverence for TIE r-ezs-
eens 81 every Ans~zcs1 heart. whoever
mar - fsss tnru1h<-t % re ofsscs. ard
thar f@RIsnx asserted s.s@<f VIXEN The
@ousheru rsopas esnsx into p~rw0ssi ccr-
tat wffA Mr. Hayes. Pe-zorzily. TOO. BE
was 3 nsoss 6sxnifsd ard tosaeis ra2n-
President Hayes ws& q greet trEweEsr.
Perkz - ~ felt the seed ~ getting sear~r
% TIE people beca1F< 81 *s4 bitterness
erovlEx osk 81 thE circumstances ~ nss
eiersso<- Whatever IRE reason, BE- gave
more tire 10 opening state fairs ard pre-
asdsag az monument Sesfrassens sssr 6sd
AIRY other y Ire presidents II Sepfeus-
hsr. sg7<. ~ openes > state fair 81 - Paul
ard smother at Tnl48a IN fs-tos~r Re
s5r@red = fair az Vitae zszzer. Va - sep
tesna@r % Ts7s re zffsns3ee reunion u his
regiment a. youngstown O. ard On the
following day he opened tne Michigan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
REST OF PRESIDENTS.
President CleyeIand's Summer
at Buzzard's Bay.
6s6srpou Rested &C Nonsfoefio-Grsnt's
LOve Of fhe ssashore-Tns junk
citing Trip Of Harrison


prea.cerf Cleveland las rome % BIZ
x<rx = lay 60 spess ths summer - rs
x,iesurssaus hswse. Gray Cables Mr.
Cleveland ard her chsl1xes have been A.
Cray GeDlss for three sseeks wxsIsng Tor
tie president 20 close ~ fts pubic bsss~
mess ~ Washington Gig sza joan taeRn-
During tae sumner months. pasFEs
e1rnetatng happens 20 reezA BIN 70
washington GsEy. ths preslfsent Sali Co
vote almost his entire Linz 10 sport lie
ali have 70 give s5nse aste.sioH 50 ffse
public business. There wIH - sgfetKis-
MEATS 70 make. ard the members of hss
cabinet Vii oonsasf hsrn about any grave
ouextaons which arise. The faithful Thur
Der ss d,snsesged close ~. sua Re Nsl
1sarGle the Official mali just - ne does
= sfss White House. RE vii answer snorsE
or the letter. which ccuze 20 sk1e ESe1l-
dent. ana ssca as require. Mr. Esssessnk $
x,ergonsi attention be Wi submit - asfa-
Secretary t.n~y all SPEND the ss5rssneg
NOT FAR aEay-at Faizposth Score
kary Carlisle and some Others cf sne cs1s-
net pse94e expect 70 be the prsssceni's
guests ~ 6snexent tines through the
summer.
Bat for the most part 5r. Cleveland has
freed his miad from Official caFss. and hs
wsa SPEND 3 greater part Of bis ftsne ia
a. boat. the Three SlEers. pursuing sAs
fSscfsse sport.
Mr. Cleveland spent 81 o. last sumner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
PRESIDENT oLEvEIASDs COTTAGE, GRAY GABLES

New York correspondent of a freakish
Western paper got an idea some one was
stealing his news from special wire. so
he sent dummy message saying the
president was dead The story in some
way got into the hands OF press assccIa-
ton as a rumor. and every paper that
heard Il started wild inquiry messages 10
Gray Gables. The telegraph company.
however. said there was nc way OF reach
ing Gray Gables before morning. and so
several hundred papers went 20 press I'M
certain whether the president was alive or
dead. You may be sure there was a scurry
when the Gray Gables operator opened his
Office next morning, and before he finished
sending his reply 10 the query word was
flashed from one end OF the country 10 the
other that the president was alive and
weli. Several night editors VIII never for
get the agony they endured when they
found there was 10 means of learning be-
fore morning whether the president was
dead or alive
Mr.. Cleveland does not stay in the White
House IN the summer months any more
than he must. When congress is In ses-
sion and he has TO remain In Washington
City. he lives Al his private house Wood
ley. Possibly ne has in mind the fate OF
Polk, who stuck 10 the White House SO
steadily that he contracted malaria from
SIS unhealthy surroundings and died not
long after the expiration Of his term Polk
Travelled so little during his term that
when IL was over he determined 10 see
something 81 his country, and 80 he re-
turned 20 Nashville by easy stages. stop
ping en- route at Bichmond and other
cities. where he was welcomed with much
ceremony and handsomely entertained.
buchanan and Bedford springs.
Presiaenr B3chanan used 70 visit Bed
ford Springs every summer. and some
ffasss he went there when CONGRESS Was
IN session His enemies seized this as a
weapon With whtch 10 attack his admin
iSsrssion. charging him with neglect OF
hls public duties. but this 1sa not worry
NJ. EuchRnAn any mora than the attacks
or NJ Cleveland for going on a fishing
trip when the Venezuelan crisis MAS i'm
nsinsnt annoyed che present executive.
Mr. Buchanan woald have been termed
totay crank on the sThtect OF Bedford
spring. 1; was his CcnStan; fopac. and an
Old timer VINO remembers an informal
visit nc made 20 the White House IN
fSrchanEns tine tells Row the president
disocursed on his favorite theme unsil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-12
HOME TREATMENT.
NO One Deprived of the Beneass q =.
toreiaH Treatment Because .s ~.
Ing ss q Distance From thu o..

No One Deprived OF the Reneat. - -
CopelaH4 Treatment Because - -
Ing ss Distance From the on.
The same wonderful ard uuifar>
cess attending the treatment Of fhs 49,
land physicians in their osfice il fouss q
Their aane treatment CT patients 81 49,
Sy ne ase or cemnreaeas.vs syrnpss~
elaak they are enabled 80 corrrcssv -
nose cases and prescribe for thsru 40
their excellent system OF reports ths~ 80
a close watch upon them patssnts No..
"a zee county may n tnis Way enjoy ~
dement's or their skill as well as tAas. 4
the city. S =
MIR. JAMES GREYELr.. for y x,.-
resident 81 Ch3llfwhack Z O. ssss~ -
ne new copeland trea tnlens has warSss
ham FOR consumption and "a hisn - 49,
liver oil bar did him no Eoof I, -.
short time the Copeland phys5cians 49,
snade a new man az hinA He SAYS:
our ns Years aug say sssf sss cold .sss.
cough and my llfs has been made rs 80
able | gradually became wcrs. ~-.s
last winter, whea was laid ap altogelher'
sEnoshering. which prevented me yra~
sleeping. often coughe all nlgh, Isrs
and raised quantities az nhlegs, af5 49,
My mouth tasted Ike rotten eggs. va
Fac, naa4y eensSipaied- ] had no appetite ana
lost in weight Doctors said had ~.
sumpttoa and prescribed cod liver osI =
which / took a great many bottles MA =
out relief. Friends told ira -
The wonderful cures the physicians n "a
Copeland Medical Institute we're oerforn.
Tag. ard decided 10 place myself Ia fhss-
hands did 50. and the result Is A@r+s.
than my utmost expectations Ny eanrA
IS entirely gone I have gained much n
weight. | have a good appe3lse and nv
bowels are regular and the bad saste 4
my mouth Is gone. 4 sleep we'll az right
and feel better than T have for yearss
MR.. WILLIAM GTERTZ came an IN
Way from Douglas Island. Alaska, TO placs
himself under the care OF The Cnps,snd
physicians. with the result thas he 4
going back again 10 resume IFS work. 1
cured and healthy mar. He says:
'Catarrh almost made 9 wreck Of M
II sent me 20 the hospital and aestroyed
my ability 70 work. For several years
/ was forced 10 breathe through M
mouth, because OF my nose reing stopped
up, while the droppings into my THREAT
Kept me continually nawxsng aud spit.
ting. Ny throat was sore nearly M tAe
time. and I had steady cough. The
poison got into my stomach ard finally
poisoned my whole system MY appe.
lite failed and my stomach gave ne
great distress after eating. ,ioated and
helchsd gas My bowels became chrorscal.
" censtipated. At last pains through ny
back and chest and kidneys and hladaef
gave me great distress IL fact became