davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15
ca,arrh canast ne Cured

-ttA LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
rsaeh tho Snay Of the disease IAtArgn Is a
blgsosi or elasIttutfDuAi dtSeass ana N orlar 70
sure Il yea must take internal reese 1.cA Ha!lz
Catarrh Cure = taxes intcfually. and arts
at-sstty on the esood ana srftscpHs surfaces
Halls CatarTh Cure i not gusrk n1rtset1c
II 7ssAx rs-sssrrsbsd By nf tne oAt p@rsictADa
IN tbs ccuufry Tor yearS and "a a rc-ular pre-
sdripafuns IL = cofnposzd of the btst tuzlies
knuau com bihsd ufth the esest blood r1rlEcss.
acsinr directly 90 the rGcoGs surfaces Tho
perfect eutahfu&tsca 81 the two tzzrefisuts q
What pruasecN Sach wonderful rcsaltz IL curing
Catarfh. Stn1 for testimonials. trrrs
u = CHENEY & co pEusss TO3etc. q
Sold by dv7l<x1stS pFtro TO
HAil's Panty Is{{is are the hcsL
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15
ourS,x, Census

our next census win show n popula-
tion of about seventy hve miliious, says
the Ladies Home Journal. To COM
ple:e this count within The nNqulred
thirty days about nfty thousand cen
,sus euumeratovs viii be efnpioycd. II
viii be necessary for rheil 10 cOutt NJ
the rate OF two ana a half million per
sons per day. or even faster. The pop
ulatlon or al cities aud towns Of oyer
eich, thousand musf be enumerated
within a perio,I OF two weeks.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15
rmmsnss CONC p.re.,,..

Henry A. Salzer. manager OF the IA
nous John A. Salzer Seed Co, La
Crosse. Wis, as aiso president of the
Idaho Gold Coin Mining & Milling Co.
OF the Seven Devil District. Idaho. is In
great luck. They have recently struck
an Immense deposit OF gold ore on
their properties AS a result the stock
OF this company doubled in price in
twanty-four hours Quite number OF
the Salzer Seed Co. patrons are inter-
ested IN this mine with Mr.. Salzer.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15
tlssent. clsa... can,.nl.r.. Raa.ny. .

Se~ equipment makes she Ensou faaEtnr
the most popular Inv running both EAST
ard west from iAOhter. Nise hqurs saved
between Denver and san fraFckscc QT t5r
Pacific northwest, and Hnly one uiEht 10
Chicago. ST Paul OF Sc Louis Tscsay
once. 81 i1th strest
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15
Are roa r,,aS ausn.. rso,-r.so.

srnarting. Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and BunI0ns Ask for Allen's
Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. CSC sample sent FREE Ad-
dress Allen S. olmsted. Leroy. y. Y.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15
HOUSE OF MRS. PHILIP sHERI-
DAN

DAN.
and took up her residence In Wash
ington with her daughter. Mrs. Sar-
toris. The last and most costly home
given to Gen. Grant was the tomb in
Riverside Park, his final resting place,
costing about 100000.
On Nov. l, 1888, Gen. Philip sheri-
dan assumed command OF the army
and removed with his family from Chi
cago to Washington. The gallant
general had many warm friends In
Chicago, and they quietly planned a
gift which should testify in a sub
stantial way to their love for him.
Samuel johnson OF Chicago and twea-
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15

-Coasin Glars has guss answered & lc;-
ter ] prote her year aEsi, 'anut,s
GGeer. ''So. IL isn'ts sou probably dian't Z
mad Il until yaa guJ cut y0ur winter
Overcuat this week
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15

''f.lfzzs, there Is 10 b. a mtsieI American
postgfsice al the Paris exposition. "SEeW
Henry, you ought "a 50 along to ahsIw
now the model american husband fdrgers
to mail his wGfe's lcficrs
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15
Itur I.ssry payl, ,he Year.

The "CfverlHu,i Limited" VA tiulu-i Pa
Stfsc FOR California; ana the Pacinc north
west Quickes; time and fuGst equip
nlant.- TlekeL ofaes. 50 lith street.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15

We need men OF action as well as
men OF reflection. The world aeeds
practical men as well as theeg gsts.-
Rev. Joseph StoIz.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15
Active Agents wanted

In every county seat for our Gas Lamp.
Makes is own gas Better light than else
tricity or Welst.aeii city gas Cheaper than
kerosene Rstsils =. Big money maker
Standard Lamp Co, Dept, a, Chicago.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15

Ias.jected suitar ffippautiyb- wsIt,
iheEe ara 3Ust ~ goqd nsA - thf ses -
thiTo are bu{ unisas yoa ctanse your
bait they are safe
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15

Don't you admire football. Clara y
detest 81 Perrys Ees iaS rnliAreors
broken and ! eln't psW ny head on his
shoulder for rpouIp,
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15

Ibeiicve my promp; use o; Piso's Cure
prevented quick eonsampsion.- Mrs. Lacy
Wallace, Marquette, Kan. Dec, u. %.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15

II woman thinks her husband IS tha
meanszt erittcr on earth shs can rrAs
about him susf as bard aa u she aidn =
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15

Here's E1uaethiBF ncN IN this tssNsirr :
window s'NhaI Is it,. ~siiYsr-hacSei
n0naETAFa hairariisAos for ehryrasthe-
Euuuin
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15

'fFiErs tuek hts wife 10 Nsw York Y
week Tor her healIh.' NeiiF
Brought him hoius On a natives
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15

FITS tgsssrr1. -
ksst lss3 .. D.. hhuFs ufvss sffvs fzsszsssts
SEA tsr FREs. sa.0o tFlzi sefsts ss4 treaties.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15

Cured After Repeat tod Failures with oshsrs
9fl lnf1ysu au45isczrs H. Mpfrhsas ksussnatas
uplnul, f9aczsEr. q psTSrfaf1laz sSfniis.s bale7
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15

what iE tgr7e1 uaFrrla,sntt .'Irs -hs
gives 3 diarFv-
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15

Julia here's a seIediist 7TNs writes
that smoking assists fha g4Tpuiatton-
-Yr- -the circu.A,son az easf."
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15

;TSHERE women everywhere alros, !,
stantly because they earsot bring themselves 10 ,n
a all about their ills a physician
Such women surely explain their symptoms and ,b.
suffering by letter Mira Pnkham Lynn Mass for
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15
10 CURE A coLp ~ oNr DAY.

TAKE LAXATIVE Hfutzo CGsrtnr TztNtk Al
drer-tSts FxfGnd the raHey L u falls 20 csro
sse. L W. Grdves Signature ~ Szses t9tE-
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15

hdence reposcd N her has never ~,
violated Over million women ~.
been helped by her advice aud rnedir;rs
Mrs. Pinkham in attending to her y.s,
correspondence is assisted by wo-.-
only. If ncu are i'll. don't delay H.
reply will cost you nothing and /, vii ~.
practical help as II was to Miss EiI1p
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15
a WOMAN
HELPS
WOMEN

BRENEr. Rochester. Ohio. who says " shrunk r
the ordeal OF examination by physician yet knew -
have trrsnert troubles baekache nrrrnr -.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-15

naiIs if FaIalIs aI.. rsii. n - ~ Is. est
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24

New York. and the affairs of the count-
fHg-room cannot be sighted with i'm.
punity. But there are n number M
newspapers in that city that are an
honor TO Tie profession. and whose In
liucnce in the home Is elevatIng and
wholesome.
Dr. Iainstord makes other complaints
OF the newspapers. thus:
There ere some that loudly declare
that they are In the educational busl-
ness. md that they feel the responsible
lily TO the public; but an extended er-
periencc makes me very certain that
the louder their protests the more hypo-
critical are they. Those that make tho
greatest parade are the worst of the
lot. in them 1t is most difficult to get
a plain contradiction. even when they
have slanderously lied"
1T is very likely that those which
mike the ioudcSt professions are the
worst OF the lot" Indeed we are ready
10 assert that Il number OF the yrcnt
daiites OF tho metropolis are "In tho ed.
ucationhl business" in n broad ana high
gcnsc of the phrase. There are
TWO or three New York Sunday plpers
whose issues II regularly and attentive
~ read, would be Il liberal cducatIo, in
literature, science. art, religious dcvcl-
o!meAf. domestic ana foreign politics,
itnahct: trade, and all other Interests e
humanity.
There are newspapers or which No
cRFSfHah could reasonably be cXre"ttG
TO speak lr ccmmendation. And ,h4re
are preachers of whom no self rpspcct
liS ncwSnarer would venture to sneak
except III ccnsUrc or pity. or both. The
io,rier hCeu the correction tl.at at e,lu-
Gated aEI healthy public opinion should
Apply. The latter need ut least an &C.
casionat dose of blue mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24

exclude from the floor all but members,
ladies' and newspaper men. Lost.
The appropriation for institute In
structors was increased $1,000.
Tho Charleston telephone exchange
was granted ;2+l9 for 4 telephone In the
speakers room.
The Godfrey claim OF s3al75 was in
serted; also the Mulin claim for cigar
ette'i icense
a motion to strike out the Rucker
claim was lost.
Several local claims OF small amounts
for sundries We're inserted.
An item OF $500 for colored teachers
was inserted.
This concluded the appropriations for
the iirsi year, and the second year was
taken up.
The state historical society approprl-
alton was cut from Si.i00 to $500. and
the. Item OF 100000 for normal school
teachers was cut In half.
The Concord school was allowed so0O
for piano: also the B!unAclG coleraa
institute,
The item OF $4,000 for summer school
nj the university was stricken out. and
The salary list was cut to $4,000.
The reform school was allowed 81, 500
for sewage.
The board or agriculture item was in
creased from six to eight thousand dol
lars.
The i tenn Of clerk hire for secretary
OF states office was cut 5000.
For printing supreme court records
$1,000 was inserted; for an additional
clerk for superintendent OF schools
$1,000.
The military appropriation for the
second year was not cut.
The auditor clerk hire was Increased
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24
AN INNOVATION
In Sleeping Car Service Introduced
by the Baltimore d Ohio Railroad.

In Sleeping Car Service Introduced
by the Baltimore d Ohio Railroad.
Commencing Monday. February 10,
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad Will In
troduce 4 new feature In It's sleeping
car service. between Baltimore and
Newark, Ohio. lnaugurating what will
be known as the Ordinary" sieeping
cars. In addition TO the regular stand
ard sleeping cars. One OF these cars
VIII oe attached TO Train No. :, leaving
Baltimore ut 200 y. M. and arriving In
Newark at lO:92 Il. III. next day. re-
turning OH Train No. S. leaving New
ark at $50 y. NJ. and arriving In Ralti-
more at l2:"3 y. III. next day.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad Is the
first linc 20 Introduce this service In
the eastern territory for special DC
commodatton of the travelling public,
In these Ordinary" sleepers the Pull
man rate is reduced onc-halr. so that
passengers have the choice OF paving
the higher Pullman rate and occupying
standard car or take advantage Of the
cheaper rate, and occupy the "Oral-
nary" sleepsrs.
These cars are new. have been es-
peclally constructed for this service
and differ from the standard slceDinn
cars only In being less clahoratelv nv.
nlshed The seats are upholstered In ,,t-
tan, and the sleeping berths, when made
UP. have all the comforts and convent
ences OF the standard cars.
Tickets will be on sale at regular
Pullman ticket offices handling busIaess
between these cities
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24
THE TRUTH TOLD
In Answer to the Uncharitablc

In Answer TO the Cncharitable
Criticism of Minister.
Washington Post: The Rev. DR.. w. S.
Ralnsford, rector of St. Georges New
York city. made this statement in his
last Sunday sermon: 5
There was n time when Journalism
was seriously regarded as an oportuni-
ty for public education, and those at the
head of 1t held fast by that ideal. That
time, alas. is past know many
young men on newspapers In this city
and several OF the chief editors.
know I lam not guilty OF any uncharlta-
bic criticism when declare that there
Is not one single paper In this city with
any considerable circulation that cares
q lis for any mortal thing but making
money"
With all due Difference to the pulpit
and. like Cowper, we name II iiileu
with solemn awe that bids us well be-
ware with what Intent We touch the
sacred theme"-we are bound TO believe
that DR.. Rainsford Is guilty Of unchar-
liable criticism. We are bound to be-
lIeve that, because 1t Is far more char
liable to think one man mistaken than
to accept the charge he makes against
many men. We are bound to believe
1t because We think we know that TINS
clergyman Is maligning -unintention-
ally, we hope, but not less grossly, Tor
lack OF intent-a number of his fellow-
citizens. If what he says were true IL
would be the most pessimistic fact that
has been heard in this country for many
year. It would Indicate general de-
pravity in American newspapers, TOT
~
paper men OF the metropolis are very
much baser or more sordd than their
professional brethren OF other cities.
Granted that the publication OF q
newspaper is Il business operation car
ried on for the purpose Of making
money, 1t does not follow that Its pro-
prietor, manager. and editorial staff do
not care n fig for any mortal thing Dut
making money" There are number
OF papers OF large circulation published
in New York whose columns prove that
those who own and fill them have an
ambition that is not limited to dollars.
The world would be in bad way II,
in professional life. 1t were not both
practicable and customary to do good
work for the world and get living
out of It. If the jurlsts. statesmen,
lawyers, physicians. and teachers cared
cnly for cash. what bad world this
would be. But an honorable man III
any profession. including the pulpit and
the press. may be earnestly DESTROYS OF
accommodating 4 competency and yet
aim to gain and hold the worlds re-
| spect by the faithful performance OF his
| duties.
Any business in which proper atten-
| ton to finances Is not given goes 10 the
wall, II would be criminal neglect for
Il man 10 be reckless as to money In
publishing Il newspaper. for he would
soon find himself hopelessly In debt.
These are times OF sharp competition In
the newspaper business. especially IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24

Gyr ana the polTtechniIuc while strong
nodles OF troops were iuterspcrsed
throughout the funeral cortege.
Inc whole route was lined with
troops or all arms and was also guard :
ed by police. ''' -
Inc procession proceeded slowly to-
wards the cathedral. the crowds rever
entity standing with barred heads as II
passed
As the funeral cortege debouched
from The Avenue Marigny upon the
Champs ElySees. the crowd there prrs-
cht greeted the judges or the court ~
cessation with shouts OF "Vive
IArmee" but nothing was said TO Pres
ident Loubet. who. bareheaded. and es
coltcd by policemen, was the object of
much interest
The crowd on the Place de Ia Con-
,corde,. at the ead Of the Champs Ely
sees where the members of the League
OF Patriots had announced their in:en-
ton Of gathering also salutea the
judges OF the court OF CESSATION with
cries OF "Vivc rArmce."
NJ. Bard, the reporter of the Drcyfus
case. and NJ. Loew, the president OF the
criminal section OF the court OF cassa-
ton. which Is examining the Drcyfus
case. were not among those present in
the procession.
The Place tie Ia Concorde was blncl,
with people who climbed upon the
statues. fountains and, terraces. Tie
THileries were also !Hvaded by the
people.
The shouts ceased as the funeral pro-
cession advanced along the DUAL des
Tuiiertes, the Quai du Louvre and other
,Quais toward the lie dc In Cite, on
which the cathedral OF Notrc Dame Is
situated. the silence only being broken
by salvos OF artillery fired on the banks
OF the river Seine. and when the mill
tary bands stationed along the route
played funeral marches.
The windows OF the houses which
were filled with spectators. were closely
watched BY the police escOrting the
Judges OF the court Of cessation, who
were also surrounded by soldiers.
The people In the crnwds DOTTED their
hats respectfully 20 President Loubct.
who satuted the flags OF tie regiments
lining the route.
When the procession emerged upon
the Quii de Ia MeElsscrie, fronting part
OF the lie dc Ia Cite, the bells OF Notrc
Dame began to toll and when the cor
tege reached the square in front o!
the cathedral. otherwise the Place fill
PnrvIs Notrc Dame. the bells burst In
to funeral peal, the troops prevented
arms and the casket was taken Into
the cathedral. The procession reached
the cemetery without any incident OF
mole occurring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24

Mr.. r. P. Olivia. OF Barcelona. Spain,
spends his kinters AZ Aiken, S. C. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains III the
back OF his head. On using Electric Bit
tiers. Americas greatest Blood and
Nerve Remedy. all pain soon left him.
He snvs this grand medicine Is what his
country needs. All America knows that
II cures liver and kidaeS- trouble. puri-
fles the blood. tones up the stomach.
strengthens the nerves. puts vim, Vigor
and new He into every muscle. nerve
and organ OF the body If weak, tired
or ailing You need It, Every bottle
guaranteed. only so cents. Sold by
Logan Drug Co, druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24
THE LEGISLATURE.
Both Houses Devote Their Time to
the Appropriation Bills.

ASitsbs
Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllGencer.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Feb. 23.-The
senate was opened with prayer By Rev.
W. l. Canter. The president announced
the appointment OF Alfred Phillips as
assistant clerk OF the finance commit
tee.
Mr.. Fast offered resolution to limit
speeches to three minutes. which failed.
Mr.. Whitaker presented communl-
cation from r. P. Chew, accompanied
by Il memorial on the Virginia debt
question. which. upon his motion. was
laid on the table. and ordered printed
In the Journal. The appropriation bill
was then taken up for further consid-
Grafton. Several unimportant amend
ments were made. Mr.. Whitaker
moved TO reconsider the vote by which
the bill was amended yesterday to pro-
vide for 4 tlre-proof annex to the capl
tol, which motion was laid upon the
table. Mr. Whitaker then moved to
amend the appropriation, inserting $780,.
600 for fire proof vaults, which was ru-
ed out of order.
Mr.. Cole moved to amend by striking
out the Item of $500 for Messrs. Ruck-
er, Kcllar and Hamil for services as
counsel against the saloon keepers OF
Ohio county. The amendment was
lost.
The bill was then ordered to its en-
grossment and third reading, and the
senate took recess.
In the afternoon the legislative ap-
preparation bill was taken up. Mr.. Fast
offered an amendment TO the item for
payment OF mileage and per diem OF
members. and providing for payment
of per diem and mileage TO Messrs.
Campbell and Stevenson. who contested
the seats Of the war senator's" pend
ing determination OF the contest. The
amendment was adopted by n vote of
II to .. The bill was advanced to Its
third reading.
House bill 25S to allow Kanawha
county to refund It's Indebtedness was
passed; also house bill go. amending
the Terra Alta school district act.
Senate bill l0l reducing license tax OF
wholesale dealers of malt liquors was
rejected.
House bill 90, amending the charter OF
Charleston. was passed.
House bill 81, creating n state board
OF embalmers. was taken up ont OF or
der. and advanced to It's third reading.
The general appropriation was taken
up on its third reading and passed.
In the house. the entire afternoon and
evening We're devoted to the considera-
ton of the general appropriation bill,
and considerable time was spent in the
discussion of the various items.
Upon motion OF Dr.. Bee, the vote by
which the military appropriation was
cut down TO $4,000 was reconsldered,
and 1t was made $4,000.
Mr.. Bowman offered resolution to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24
AN AMERICAN PRINCE.

1t is only four years ago since P'iH''
Poniatowsk!. of the distinguished ka''
sian family became known in AmeF'cA'
But in these four years he has become
closely identified with the Interests @
this country.
The prince was first introduced He.;
rs the tiancc Of Maud Rice Burke. v
California, one of the wealthiest a.
most beautiful heiresscs OF the tpss"
Just before the wedding the eHs!s.
ment was declared off. 1t being unat.
stood that relatives OF the youns i ,s.,
were opposed TO the match, the pm.
shortly after solaccd his heart WIZ a.
other fair Californian. and Miss h.,Si
married Sir Buche-Curard OF Ensla'II
Prince Poniatowski has been enS4si
In various American enterprises, ,I,,-
at one time was said 10 be the curl; ~,
OF n very readable publication
divides his time as to country. a""
identified with many American W,
jects. He is c handsome man Ms" "r
cultured, and It Is rumored ihAi NJ h ,,,j
be selected soon by his country 10 A'''
a high diplomatic position. ID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24

Nuncio. Mgr. Clari. the members OF the
diplomatic corps and foreign missions.
The Germans made. a striking appear
ance. evidently having been chosen for
their fine physique. for they were all
head taller than the members OF any
other missions.
Following TIE foreign missions came
the members OF the senate and chamber
of deputies and other delegations from
the army and navy. etc. the council %
state. the judges of the courts OF casa
ton and appeal, and deputations from
other public bodies.
The procession was preceded by de-
tac!ments OF cavalry infantry, ma
rlnes and cadets from the school Of St.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24
SCOtt-IIciiry.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllgenccr.

Spc'ihi |lhputeH 10 inc lntelllgenccr.
STEuBENVILLE. O., Feb. ga
brilliant and fashionable church we'd
ding tonight was the marriage OF VIM.
Il. Scott. young business man Of this
city. to Miss Claire G., daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. George \. Henry. 1t was
solcmnIzcd in the Second Presbyterian
church. Rev. w. Il. Irwin officiating.
The best man was W. b. Collins. OF
Pittsburgh; maid of honor. Miss Flor
ence Chandler, Of StcubcnvIlle; BRIDES
maids. Misses Mabel and Nellie Steele
and Edith Shane. Of Stcubcnville. Miss
Mary Wright, Of Pittsburgh, and Miss
Daisy Wood, of Morgantown. w. Va,
Ushcrs. Charles Nowlnklc. OF Pitts
burgh; Z. p. McFadden, +. C. Brown.
Il. =. Patterson and Alex. Dunbar, of
Steubcnville. A wedding dinner wns
served at the home OF the brides p,-
rents after the ceremony for the we'd
ding party. The newly married coupl,
left tonight on the Pan Handle for u
three weeks trip In the east.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24

Cuba and Porto Rico. and reproduce his
recent statement 10 the correspondent
of the Associated Press in London, IN
the course OF which he said there could
be no commercial difficulty between
the United States and Germany, be-
cause apart from Great Britain. the
United States is knit more closely to
Germany by bonds OF kinship or mutual
interests than any other power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24
For In Grippe.

Thomas Whitfield 6: Co. 30 Wabash
avenue. corner Jackson -treet. one OF
ChlcaEo's Oldest and most prominent
druggists. recommend Chamhcrlaln's
Cough Remedy for In grippe. us It not
only giyes prompt md complete relief.
hut Hlsd eduntcraets any tendency OF
IN grippe to result In pneumonia. For
sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24
Irthc Baby is Cutting Teeth

ITthc Baby Il Cutting IrV7"
Be sure and use that old and we!l,H.t. sr
remedy. Mrs. WiHslows soo!. .ss,
Syrup. for children tccth.nE. II Sos'I N
the child. sottens the gum, aiia!Ss 's
pain, cures wind collie and. is Nis Sr,
remedy for diarrhuca. T"em3s,
cents a hottie W"S...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24
hrs. W. r. BATES, rlrnstIeld, La, writes:

"Betore writing to you suffered
dreadfully from painful menstrua.
ton, leucorrhGa and sore feeling in
the lower part OF tho bowels. Now my
friends want to know what makes me
look so well. lido not hesitate one min.
ute in telling them what has brought
about this great change. l cannot
praise Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable
Compound enough. 1t is the greatest
remedy OF the age"