The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], June 02, 1877, Image 3

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.
fly autt, <n adwner, julcgt prepaid.
C'ne 001 Three montha.M...$2 00
"i n.niith>M? _ 4 U) | One month............ T5
Delivered bj Carrier* in City 16c per wnk.
NKm-wiiEHLl.
if* mail, In cdtjuat, pcHag* prrpaid.
< i.<- 7r*r?..M Q3 001 fill month*. rIJ 60
UKULY.
hf mall, in adixmct, pctingt prrpaid.
jne yiar....... |i 601 Fix monthi 91 00
lu (lul? of Five ....II 45 each.
In Gtil* of Tea 1 40 each.
In Cloha i.f Twenty 1 20 Mch.
And an catra copy to peraon i?ttlng up Club.
M'Tlic alow prion are Invariable. Remit at
our riak, In Kraft* or l'ottofflcc Money Order*.and
where neither of then) ran I# procured, tend the
money In a ttrgiiteml letter.
JHK I?TEU.1C?ENCEB"?III piearot daily the
new* i? all department*, from all <|uartcra of
th? world, u well aa a complete ruvrd of local
enta.
MK WKEXI.T l? ptlolrd on Thumlay, and eta
>4 had at the counter, In paid envelope*,riadv
for mailing. Brsrw! a tipp le abtthi JritUt
and rtlalit'i uilh ntvt Jnm tomtJ
SUBHCBIBEIW.?Feraooa dfrirln* to have the
IMILT l5i?Wi"?*< xalefi regularly at their
in the tit v and auburtc can be
i.rrudby i?*lDg their addrwe at Counting
or t-J dr >|> letter through the pottofies.
i TO lONTBIUUTtiB>'.?2io attention will be paid
In anonymoua couimunlcationa? erery article
iiiu?t i* accompanied by tho wrtler'a real name
*ii.] a'JJrraa.
iluiin'ii bum far vi ihovld b* tddruud "Frtv
X OttnphU," urn/ i/uiuld <n no com be addreutU to
ttihrr vutivMuat number of t\tfirm by nanw. i
ZhAblfytmr.
I'or tbu Intelligencer.
To the .tfemory ol One of Wheel*
ing'M rromlnent Jlen.
Or AN KMI'LAYEI.
Oirageouaand atroog midat llfe'a buir throng,
fame a atranurr to bieta ua and build up a name.
Ne'er dreaming, perhaps, auch a abort tlmo would
rlapae
Brian auch an enterprise would lead ui to fame.
lt.it narrod with that real which the Intelligent feel,
Who are born nud reared outolalaTenr'acnra*,
I'M a rail were laid bare without fear of dlapalr.
Knowlne well that "tree Iibur would tra relni
bunwtl.
rtuccean to the Plan of tbat woman or man
Who Irtrlemy gnapi the hilt of bis sword.
When that weapin ii made with Juitlc Inlaid,
May It ever ai freemen lo our affocuona be itjred.
' Vitb inlud crrr bent un trad* to augment,
He Worked With a mind, n soul and a will,
Net.>r(topping to tfrumt I s but thr bumli'e,
Bi l|htenlii,( up nreddoa by tbe bum of the mill.
M.?r we not then re^re, ?nd ?hed ?lone t?r,
t/cr the grave of tlila noble. bouevolent tool *
May not theorphsu careen and hli name e?*r ble*?T
Aud worklugmeu pralw without hyperbole?
Thou a last lone farewell, for the loll of tbat knell
llAiiiulckeued our mom*, we koow thou art gone,
An 1 wlttt tear-dlmmed lathes say, r?co be to thy
aahrs,
Thy woik upon earth was heroically done.
REMINISCENCES.
A Mcliool Child** Story lor llic Inlelllgcurcr.
When 1 was a little boy, too tender in
years for my nether parts to be cased in
anything bearing even the faintest resemblance
to breeches, some kind friend
presented me with a hmuII volume, of a
highly moral tone, in whose pages tigured
a nreteruaturally wise and discerning
set of infants, whose sentiments and cod"
duct I was advised to emulate in ever/1
particular. Distinctly do I remember
t.ne conversation between these small
philosophers. Many a sigh have I
breathed while brooding over the imposnihility
of ever attaining to such perfection.
Two of the little models were discussing
the question of what object in nature
# each would rather be. Edgar observed
(hat it would make him perfectly con*
tented if he could but for one day become
a sunbeam, to coin the golden butterfly,
cheer the poor cottager in his humble,
but scrupulously clean abode, etc. The
hook goes on "to tell, with wonderful
truth to child nature, that Annie's ambition
is to be a pet dove, who will ily to
| the very heaven, and bring down to its
consumptive young mistress messages
from the angels of hope and peace; and
so on, through a long string of pious defires.
"And what would yon like to be?'1 once
asked my young aunt, who was reading to
me.
"A weather cock," I promptly returned.
"Hut that is not an object in nature,"j
she objected.
Indubitably true! Ami this, my friend-,
h tho rock on which I have uplit, during j
the whole of my life voyage. I will not
compare the advantages which the
existence of a weather cock possesses
over sunbeams and white dovts.
They may be seen at a glance?but my
preference for art over nature, has led
me into many a mishap.
While I was Btill painfully young, my
father purchased a rustic pliair and table,
which occupied a very conspicuous place
un the lawn. At that time, these articles
were exceedingly rare, and correspond-'
ingly prized. For several days, I endured
the acute annovance, caused me by
the unsightly bare Vnots and bark; and
then, fired by a noble resolve, I aroaeone
morning, while clvilia^l beings still
Numbered, and, armed with a pot of pink
paint which 1 had ravinhed from the
carriage house, I stole to where tho ob^
noxious furniture showed dimly in the
early twilight.
By breakl.nl time, my ambition was
fultilled. Toe excrescences of nature,
were concealed under a coat of delicate
ro-e-oolor.
Sparc me, friends, the pain of recording
the ensuing circumstances. I draw
the veil, as I then would fain' have dono
my protecting petticoats. I can only
nay, that I hope it was not hickory oil,
which the Good Samaritan mingled with
trine* fn tuuir ihIa llio t.ilcrrim'ii I
At the age of nine, I hail the misfortune
to full deeply, direfully, desperateIt
in love with Tilly Tattle, aged seven.
1 had gathered, from ?ever.il of my
enamoured piny-mate*, who, like me,
were wilting for * glance of her eye, that
Mi" T. wax in the habit of making diagaraging
remark* concerning my tresses.
Was it to ho bjrne, that a baby like
that should have ground* for insinuating
that the locks which shaded my lofty
brow, were cAWotty," "thtwaight ath a
wam-wodT Veriih Ihf thought | while
there waj art in the world, unkind nature
should not be thccau<eof my losing
my lady-love!
Accordingly, one bright June afternoon,
I made a raid on the apartment of
my absent sister. Pouring into the wash>
bowl (sacred vessel, which had never
before been defiled by anything mote unclean
than butter-milk, for her maiden
freckles!) a whole bottle of French blacking,
1 plunged my ungodly little head,
an>l emerimi a hrtinr. brilliant bnv. Rut
1 had Hill more to overcome. She had
scornfully alluded to it* disinclination to
curl. With mv then limited idea*, I imagined
this difficult, if not impossible to
obviate. But, casting my despairing eyes
around the room, inypaze retted upon a
blackened slate-pencil. blessed slate|>encil!
Ilow much more valuable than
the divining rod! For, can one curl
ones hair on a hazle bough?
In ten more minutes my head was a
mass of little friulea. I was an Adonis !
She could not (ail to love me now ! Donning
my Sunday garments, to corresnon^
tit festal anpearanc? w(th my new Crop,
i 'allied tortb, but not without arming
myself with a large cake of maple sugar,
byway of propitiation.
My divinity, who was bashful, or coy,
(A. .1 IJW, 1WCII BUUiD IIUU1 IUJ
Uouie, and when 1 arrived at that aacred
'M, 1 found her sporting on the sidewalk
in company with her brother, a
youth of about my own age. At sight of
me, however, she fled, with charming
timidity, into the house, leaving Tom to
rwivo tr.o.
"VVhat'rt the matter with your head?"
inquired that youth, coming straight to
I'uiut, and examiuing me with Interfit.
."None of your busineu !" I seplied
*>th ?tern dignity. Then, thinking it
|*}110 adopt a ?or? conciliatory toneTom
" ?aid I, "where's Tilly?"
Idon't know," he r?tarn?d, still scani
nifig me curioualy. The producing the
maple augar, 1 conceited my masterstroke.
. .
-Do you see this augir cake, here?"
The lire of hit eyes aniwered in the affirmative.
"Well. If you carry thia in to Till?,
maybe ahe'il give you a piece." He si*
lently took my offering at the ahrlne of
love and beauty aod aicended the door teps,
while I stole after him, waiting,
however, at the foot. I grieve to atattL
that Thoma?,oot knowing he ?u watched
broke off a very large half, and, pocketing
it, proceeded to perform his legitimate
errand. 1 suppoae he conaidered
it unaafe to rely upon a slater's generosity;
in which skeptical aentiment, I have
the honor to agree with him.
The French blacking, and the alate
pencil did a noble work; Tilly loved me
while my aiater'a blacking fasted?but
when I appeared again, atraight and carrotty,
she withdrew her affections. Then,
and not till then, did I chastise her
brother Thomas for his peculation.
From that time I began to entertain
Byronio views respecting woman, and,
like novel heroee, I viiiied my revenge
for the ill-treatment of one fair lady, on
all her lotely sex. I withdrew into soliHide,
and learned to smoke. I read Don
Juan, and became cynical. In abort, I
wag a Blighted Being.
Thia melancholy state of aflaira continued
until somewhere near mv twelfth
birthday, when a young lady, a friend ol
my sister, won mv regard by treating me
as if I really had been a time-worn rout.
Nothing could be more flattering. But
my affection for Misa Nesby was alto*
gether platonic. Miss Neaby lived at a
large boarding house, and, during many
pleasant evenings, when she was truly
Kind enough to tolerate my society, I
caught transient glimpses, on passing
through the halls, of a alight, delicate
looking little girl. One of the deepest
scars, even now discernible on my nattered
heart, is the trace of the old wound,
intlicted, unwittingly, 1 think, by Lily
Ainsley.
I forgot my Hate role, and deter ted Byron,
for Tennyson?at that time, just
beginning to bo fashionable. Again, I
loved. But, with the years of seclusion,
I had become bashful. At twelve, I was
n rnincr uiurc prceciiiauie uoj man I nail
been three years before. I had become
reconciled to the color of myejjair, for
Miss Ne*bj asnired me that it was an
infallible sign if intellect. 1 no longer
sighed'to be un Adonis, but my elegant
self-possession had deserted me.
1 made furtive inquiries of my older
[patroness concerning her little fellow*
boarder, and learned that she was w sweet
m pretty. I longed, yet dreaded to know
her. At last, one evening, observing that
1 looked singularly pensive, after some
satisfactorily answered auestion about
my new divinity, Miss Nesby proposed
sending for Lily, who, ahe said, often
visited her. Now was my chance! My
heart beat quickly, as. with ill-assumed
inditlcrence, I replied that I would be
"very hapny to meet Miss Ainsley."
Momentarily, I felt less like a bov, and
more like a lobster, while Miss fttsby
wrote a short note, and, ringing the bell,
sent a servant to bear it in tha anart.
rnent favored in being the alwde of Lilly
and her widowed mother. But when I
heard the light foot fall coming down the
hall I completely collapsed.
"Mia* Jennie!" I gasped, "I?I think
; there* something the matter with me
Isn't there any place where 1 can hide?"
Kind creature! Just an a gentle tap
Hounded on the door, ahe closed the wood
box on mv valiant form, and then gave
Home oi those plauaible, pretty excuaea,
always no readj on the feminine tongue,!
to her little visitor. For full fifteen minutea
of agony I listened to^Lilly'a ailvery
voice, but I waa unable to catch even a
glimpse of her face. The knot-hole to
which my ear was fastened waa the only
one in the box, and 1 could not reach it
with my eye without turning completely
around, and thus running the risk of detection.
Tell me of the tortarei of Tantalum!
They were nothing when compared
to the ao-near-and-yet-so-far misery
< of tho*e momenta. At last, 0, bliss 1.1 I
heard those lips frame my own name.
Did she biu*h us she said it? Did she
falter, or look down? Human nature
could hold out no longer. With a disnairing
wriggle, I attempted to bring the
fcnot-hole within eye range, but the movement
was a failure. My unhappy head
lifted the light lid, and the appearance of
three inches of scarlet hair and crimson
forehead was greeted by an alarmed, lit|
lie scream from the timid angel. Mjr introduction
wa? certainly not auspicious.
Cut the die was now cast. Concealment
was no longer p ossible. I stepped forth,
'covered with confusion and shavings.
The little maid soon recovered herself,
and, with innate good breeding, attempted
to put me at my ease, by goqie remark
about Ginevrq, hut q11 in vain. My conversational
powers were "frozen at their
marvellous source." But at last a happy
inspiration animated me. Why not
propitiate her with gifts? Tilly had been
susceptible in that way. Why should not
Lilly? I plunged my hand into my
pocKei, ana urew o?t a bright, ptnk [
(>ebbl9.
"This ? a ?this little atone came
from Brazil," I delicately observed.
"Indeed?" she replied, looking politely
interested.
'Yes," I continued, growing more
happy. 'You may have it i( you like,
only you mustn't suck it, or it might go
down.
Here Miss Nosby completely lost her
sell-control. She burst into irrepressible
shouts of laughter. Even Lilly's polite
mouth relaxed into a smile.
At this, moved by shame and indignation,
I seized my hat, and abruptly retired.
In spite of the unpromising commence*
ment of our acquaintance, it* course was
destined to run smooth. We met very
often in Miss Nesby'ii parlor, and still
more frequently, on the river bank, which
was our common play-ground. 1 aban*
doned the use of tobacco, took no more
solitary ramble*, and sneered at Childe
IUroM'e miseries. I became a dandy.
Many an hour was spent in coaxing a
curl into my locks, anil much agony was
endured to wear trousers as tight as those
of one of my sister's elegant lovers. Indeed,
I well remember an occasion upon which
I was obliged to have those garments cut
from my suffering limbs. I believe my
efforts were crowned with success, f jr the
little maid was fond of mo, in spite of
the color and quality of my hair
What more shall I tell? IIow we
drove our hoops together, fished for crabs,
a;e me mme piece ol bread and marmalade,
read contraband novels? Shall I
pans over all this and only record the
melancholy end?
It wan upon a crisp clear winter's day,
when we started in company with aome
of our elders, to skate on the river. She
was not miitreM of thin accomplishment
herself, but I, glorying in the fict that I
aurpassed her in the knowledge of at
least one thing, undertook to become her
instructor, and proudly fastened my
clumsy skates on her delicate feel. With
any regard to truth I cannot aay that she
was successful, but why should I have
been so impatient of her futile efforts?
Surely they were made to nleMt ?elt\<h
me, and so soon exhausted with her lack
of skill, should 1 have left her
standing shivferiog on the bank while 1
airily glided off? I can aee her now, as,
smiling through her tears of disappointment,
she watched me disappear. , I always
felt that there waa something pathetic,
appealing, about that little blue
hood, bordered with swan's down.
She was quite alone, when I left her,
and 1 must have passed an hour in
pftrtncf with m? T
n -J uriurv I
thouttbt again ol tl>e hooded figure wailing
for me. to the biting cold. I
turned and ikaitd back to where I had
last wen her. Botehewaa no longer there.
Up the hank and down the bank I eager1/
looked, but no expectant little form
met mr ejei. It wai growing late, and
rerj few people were left upon the rirer.
No danger of being unable to dUtinguUh
her. JSvidenujr, i eaid to ritmiI, angrily,
he haa broken our promise, and gone
ome. I was liar ling to fallow her, In an
nreaaonlble buff, when something white,
and blue, awl weu caught my tya, a few
yardi from where I itood.
That wu long ago. bat I tarn cold and
(alnt every time 1 think of that tarribli
aftarnoon.
With ona bound I waa near enough tc
aea a ilk*qallt?<l hood, bordered with
wan'a down, lying cloet a great,
treacherous air-hole. The ice for gome
dlitance around wu cracked and broken,
bat a thin film hid already formed. Poor
child! she had met her death in trying to
gratifj me/
I cannot write of the brief bat terrible
cenea that darkened the next few bourn,
and which have, 1 think, given a twilight
hade to all mr life.
1 have loved man/ tlmea lince then?
calmly, madly, fooliably. tiolentlj, but
never, I believe, more truly. That young,
dead face him risen up often while I gazed
on most fair living onei. No trees of
hair, whatever ita hue. could be more
dear to me than that yellow curl, which,
even now, ia among my beat treasure*;
and a certain book, which I read very
often, always opens at these lines:
'"Ss tstti ffir,""',altkFp"n,
And afao, abo?? trtryttilni,
Whit* 1111a*, lor our Lily."
Seed ol Bleep.
(New York;Cor. Itochatcr Democrat)
What is wanted in this city more than
other hygeic force ia ileen. Allourbusiness
men are suffering from this privation.
Most of this class live far ont of
town. They rise early and get a hasty
breakfast, after which they rush for the
cars. Arriving in town they apply themselves
cloeely to business, and by noon are
i tired out. If fifteen minutes of shep
could be had they would be freshened tor
continued service. No such opportunity,
I however, is afforded, and the substitute is
? oliunf Rnilfknn Tli? ?..? <1 -I.!
among business men is prodigious. There
is a score of drinking houses in the vicinity
of Wall street, and from 12 to 1
( clock they reap their harvest. One reason
for a down town "club house" is
found in the desire of some of our rich
business men to have an exclusive place
where they can tipple without public observation.
No wonder so many business
men become drunkards. It is a part of
the system. The noon drink keeps them
up till 4 o'clock, when business closes and
they huiry to the earn, arriving home
| worn out. Living out of town is a sad
necessity. It imposes a tremendous exI
action on all who adopt it, and has made
| drunkards beyond number. Thia class
does a large ahare toward filling the lunatic
asylums. ^
Hums, and How to Cook Them.
The Commercial Gazcilc makes the following
suggestions as to sugar-cured
hams and their proper treatment; "It is
a peculiarity of sugar-cured meat that
it inolda ranidlv. nn<l nf
on & winter-cured ham at this reason in
an indication ol a unit cure. In stripping
a bam greatcare should be taken to cican
it thoroughly before cutting a? any mold
carried down on the knife-blade in slicing
will affect the flavor when frving. In
boiling the ham should always be placed
on the stove in hot water, and what is
more important still, unless it is to be
n?ed warm, it should not be taken out of
the water in which it is boiled until quite
cold. This important point is not generally
known, but the reasons are bo obvious
that no one will question them when
explained. If a ham is taken out of
boiling water and cooled rapidly, the
sudden contraction which ensues cannot
fail to harden and toughen tho fibre,
while, if cooled in that water in which it
was boiled, the juices expressed in boiling
are again drawn into it, and it.cools
with pores open, mellow ar.d juicy. At
this seaaon, when summer cures are unreliable,
and winter-cured hams are partially
dried out, this is a matter worthy
of attention. Ignorant treatment in
cooking will often condemn a first-class
| ham, and we recommend our friends who
use this article of pork product to note
the above.
Oatineal in the llotiMcliold.
In Great Britain children of all ranks
are raised on an oatmeal diet alone, because
itcauses them to grow strong and
U??uiui,?tu HU UVite* >UUU CBU pulKlDi;
be found for them. It ia also quite as desirable
for the student aa the laborer, and
for the delicate lady an for her hardworking
sister; indeed all classes would
be greatly benefitted by^ ita use, and dyspepsia,,
with oil ita manifold annoyance*,
[can be kept at a distance. Oatmeal is
a more substantial food, it is said, than
veal, pork or lamb, and quite equal to
| beef or mutton, giving as much or more
mental vigor, while ita great desideratum
I consists in ooeSi not becoming weary of
it, for it ii as welcome for breakfast or
tea aa is wheat in Graham bread. It can
be eaten with syrup and butter aa hasty
pudding, or with cream and sugar, like
rice. It is especially good for young
mothers upon whoso nervous forces too
f reat a demand has been made, and they
o?e the equilibrium of the system and
become dispirited. Oatmeal reauires to
be cooked slowly and the water should be
boiling hot when it is stirred in.-lialdtpin'i
Monthly.
WAU'I Vnt'K1
nnviiuuuuu rviiciiv,
^ This is a nation of enlightened freemen.
Education is the corner-stone and foundation
of oar government. The people are
free to think and net for themselves, and
that they may act wisely it is necessary that
they bo well informed. Every individual
gam increases public gain. Upon the
health of the people is based the prosperity
of a nation, by it evenr value is increased,
every joy enhanced. Health is essential to
the accomplishment of every purpose;
while sickness thwarts the best iutentions
and loftiest aims. Unto us are committed
important health trusts, which we hold n<t
inertly in our own belief but lor the benefit
of others. In order that we may be able to
discharge the obligation o[ our trusteeship
and thus prove worthy our generous commission,
it is necessary that we study the
art of preserving health and prolonging
life. It is of paramount importance to
every person not only-to understand the
meaus for the preservation of health, but
also to know what remedies should be employed
for the alleviation of the common
ailments of life. Not that we would advise
every msn under all circumstances to at
tempt to be hla own physician, but we entreat
him to tcquire sufficient knowledge
of his system and the law* that govern it,
that he may be prepared to take care of
himself properly, and thereby prevent sickness
and prolong life. In no text book will
the people find the subjects of physiology
and hygiene, or the science of life and the
art of preserving health, more scientifically
discussed or more plainly taught than in
"the People's Common Sense Medical Adriser,"
by R. V. Piirce, M. D., of Buffalo.
N. Y. it is n volume of over nine hundred
large pages, illustrated by over two hundred
and eighty-two engravings and colored
plates,4s elegantly bound in cloth and gilt,
and is sent, post-paid, to any address by
the author at the low price of one dollar
and fifty cents a copy. Nearly one hundred
thousand copies have already been
sold, and the present edition, which is revised
and enlarged and more especially
adapted to the wants of the family, is selling
very rapidly. It treats of all oommon
diseases and their remedies, as well as ol
anatomy, physiology, hygiene, human tempemments,
and many other topics of great
interest to all people, and is truly what iti
authorstyles it, "Medicine Simplified."
WAS
A Point on Whlcb the Doctors
Agreej
Physicians who have tested Hostttter's
Stomach Bitters concur iu representing It
to be an eminrtly tuft stimulant, far prefer
able to the ordinary liquors of commerce,
not only became it is medicated, but be
p*tU0 it ia infinitely pure. Its alcoholic
hsais is the finest old rye, and thisistem
percd and rendered medicinal by the curs'
live ingredients of botanio origin which il
holds in solution. It has often been imitated,
bat never rivalled, and is to-day tb?
leading tonfc, diuretic and aperient ol
America. Malarial fevers are prevented
and remedied by it, and it it a thorougly re
liable medicine in cues of dyspepsia, con
stipation, liver complaint, rneumatism
gout, nervousness, urinary and uterine a(
lections. It improves the appetite, in
creases the bodily stamina, checks prema
ture decay, and as a sustaining and comfort
ng cordial for the aged and infirm is un
quailed.
DRUGGISTS.
mllE QBEATffiT MEDICINE OP THE
i 1 AGEI
; KraFfs DlaiihoeaCompoond!
UNEQUALED BY ANT OTHER PREPARATION
IN THE WORLD for tbs eurt of
Cholera, Diarrhoea,
Dyaentery, Flux,
Cholera Morbua,
Summer Complaint,&o.
In oalTeml on for FIFTEEN YEARS!
HAS NKVBK FAILED IN btNOLE CASE.
KEEP IT IN YOUR HOUSE,
TAKE IT WITH YOU WHEN YOU TRAVEL.
Bold with l juarentee?NO CURE, NO PAT!
Ki'o CcrtlflratM, from prominent eltieens of tfeli
and other State*.
For sale by all Drugjlita and Dealers la Medicines,
st 50c per Bottle.
R. A. McCABE & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEDGQIST8,
WHEELING, W. Vi.|
mjn HOLS PaoPXIRTORS.
Poison! Poison!
POTATO BUG POISON, pure anil lure,
Tor sale by
L O CAN , LIS T 4 CCK
An Ohio 'Merchant
Write* ui: "My customers say I must keep
LOGAN, LIST ft CO'8 EXCELSIOR
BAKING I'ORDEB. They won't boy nny
other kind." It is unquestionably the best
Baking Powder in the market. Sold by
the best Dealers, everywhere.
Your Horses & Cattle
Need attention now and then. Ihero is
no better Remedy in the market than
FRENCH CONDITION POWDER.
Sold by
im 2Maw LOGAN, L18T ft CO.
AIMS GEHUE BEST!
HEED'S
COUGH SYRUP!
Do Not Nr gleet ( Cold However Slight.
For COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING
COUGH, 4c., an
REED'S COUGH SYRUP!
There is no Preparation equal to it. Try
It and be convinced.
REMEMBER! Auk for "akkd's CotJGli
SYRUP," and bo sure yon get it.
PRICK 25 CRKT8 PER BOTTLR.
HOUSTON fc REED, Proprietors,
vrxxguao, W.Va.
BOLD BY ALL DEALERS lit MEDICINES.
rayl2
robty yeaiubetoftkthjefubuo.
DR. C. M9LANFS
celebrated
LIVER PILLS,
VOX TU2 cms or
Hepatitis or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AMD SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
PAIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increaseson presiurc;
sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarelyable to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder-blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of
the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
"for a rheumatism in the arm.
The stomach is afcctcd with loss of
appetite and sickness; the bowels in
general are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with a dull,
heavy sensation in the back part.
There isgcncrallyaconsiderableloss
ofmemory,accompanied withapainful
sensation of having left undone
something which ought to have been
done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes
an attendant. The patient
complains of weariness and debility;
he is easily startled, his feet are cold
or burning, and he comnlnins of n
prickly sensation of the skin; his
spirits arc low; and although he is
satisfied that exercise would be beneficial
to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try
it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms
attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex-,
istcd, vet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the liver to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. SKLane's Liver Pius,
in cases op Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
rathartic can be used, preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine. Wc
would advise all who are afflicted
with this disease to give them a
fair trial.
For all Bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they arc unequalcd.
dew arb or imitations."
The genuine Dr. C. M^Lane's
Liver Pills arc never supar coatcd.
Every box has a rwl wax seal on
i the lid, with the impression Dr.
1 M9Lane's Liver Pills.
The genuine AWLane's Liver
Piles bear the signatures of C.
M9Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
! wrappers.
J?- Insist on your druggist or
' storekeeper giving you the genuine
I Dr. C. M?Lane's Live* Pills, prepared
by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh,
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
To those wiihlnf to *e D*. C. M^Lak*'!
i Lrru Pills a trial, we will mail pott paid to any
pat of the United Sates, one bos of Pills (at
twenty-fire centa.
FLEMING BROS., Pimborjh, H.
CI USPENDERR?
:
. OF EVERY VARIETY AND PRICES 10 SUIT All.
AT THE MANUFACTORY,
1012 Uakcet Street,
i rcffi Below Poitoffice.
1 gTEEL ENGRAVINGS'
A. iplcndid auortment ju?t received, including
thirteen different inbjecti, at
W. 8. HUTCOINS' MUSIC & ART STORE.
my26
OAA BAGS RIO COOTS
llojll '"fjar^DAVBSfOBT t PAKK&
STOVES <i HARDWARE.
The Cheapest,
The Best,
The Largest
COOKSTOVE
In the Market U the Celebrated
VALLEY STAR.
BENJAMIN FISHER,
STAR FOUNDRY.
a great variety or other Cook Stoves always
on hand. ^*All Stoves guaranteed.
Marbellzed Iron md Slate Mantels.
Freestone and Slate Heirtbi, &o.
Call, examine and see prices before pur*
chasing elacwhye. m r22
g P. CALDWELL.
Marble, Slate & Iron Mantles,
Common Orates, Tile and all kinds of
Terra Cotta goods.
Galvanized Iron Work and Tin
Roofing,
TOGETI1ER WITH A COMPLETE A8
80KTMENT OK
COOKING STOVES
And House Furnishing Goods. We call
special attention to tlio
Peerless Radiator Shaking Grate.
The most complete Grate in the market.
It can be seen in operation in Mr. Frank
Coen's fine residence on the Island. Call
and examine.
1307, 1509 A 1511 main Ntrect,
near B. A O. ftt It. Depot. mr9
^RE YOD GOING TO MOVE?
Don't You Want a
NewCookStove
The DEST and CHEAPEST STOVES IN
THE MARKET can be found at
No. 1425 Main St.
THIS 1'AJiUUS
ARLINGTON
AND OTHER
First-Class Stoves,
Can now be bought Cheaper than ever
before.
ALL 8T0VE8 WARRANTED TO PLRA8SDon't
fail to call anil nee our stock before
purchasing.
JOSEPH BELL & CO.
ARLINGTON STOVE WORKS,
No. 1425 Main St., Whkblixo, W. Va.
rarl2
kay, Mcknight & co.,
GENERAL AOENT8 FOR THE
Blake Steam Pump.
J5 V/ ?* "a
3 QSflSA 8HM m
z sEB^^SSSBIEfe, <
o ^^BannMM) to
u MORE
THAN 8,000 IN USE.
Belling,
Hose,
Cordage,
Machinery,
And Supplies.
SO WATER ST.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
jaO-S
Union Depot Hotel,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
E. J. U.MGER, - - - Proprietor.
This House offers superior accommodations to the
Public, and to those who arrive in the city by rail,
it presents many ad ran tagea. All Passenger train*
of the Allegheny Valley Ballroad, Pennsylvania
Railroad, Pan Handle, Pittsburgh, F. W. AC,, Ac.,
Ac., land their paseogen almoat under the roof of
thla House, and gnests of the tame are thereby
Mred lime, Annoyance and Express charge*.
Quests of this House are, without delay, on arrival
in Pittsburgh, In quarters, and convenient, at any
moment, to step on board of departing trains.
The House, pleasantly located in the business
centre, is famished throughout in the beat
manner.
WPractically fire-proof.
The Cuisine Department Is a leading feature.
?'Hale, S3 00 per day. fal5-3
QHATAUQUA LAKE.
LAKE SHORE HOTEL,
Griffith's Point, Chautavqui Co., N. Y.
Thl? popular houte li iltuated la a beautiful
Kve, on rant horc of Lake, four inllea Irom
oertown, N. Y. Tbe Lake la a beautiful meet
of vaur twenty ullea long and om to three wide;
la 749 feet abore Lake Ene (only 7 mile* dlatant),
aad l.NW aboro th? a*a. A morn Ita attraction*
ire Mtllnf, rowing, fiihing.drlTtn*, aeanerr. bowlIns,
billiard i, good living and cool breeze*.
Hoard from 110 to 111 per week.
Send for drculan. P. 0. addrera, Jatneatown,
N. Y. E. 1L BUWKN, Manner.
A. DISH AM, Proprietor. my 21-cod
M. oj tuperior SJ/OLWl manv/dcturt, and
justly ttltbraltdfor IJaiticUf, Durability and ?rtnwucf
Point, /hi5 Kambert.
THE SPENCERIAN
STEEL PENS
V Variitt* niUd to mry ttyU c/ writing. For
ioU by th4 Trad* ttntmUy, A 8ampk Otrd, ecu.
taimitg onetachtflb F\fl?n Numberi, ly mitt, on
rKtipt cf '25 CeHt.
IVISON, BLAKENMN, TAYIOIA CO..
mjlW 138 inl ?40 Brand St., H?w Y?Hr.
???????
MERCHANT TAILONt.
Thos. Hughes & Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Corner Twdfth and Witer StfMli,
WHEELING, w. VA.
We are receiving aidilinr.? dally to oni
already large and aHractlre nock of
WOB8TEDS,
CLOTHS,
C'ASSIMEEBS, and
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
FOB SPRING t 6UUUEB WEAR,
And ItUere wt can offer superior inducemenU
to any needing
Clothing Mid* la Flrat-Olin Mannar.
We will hereafter make the following
discount to CASH and PBOMPT PAYING
CUSTOM BBS:
Six pkr cbnt off if paid in 10 dafi.
Five pir crkt off if paid in 30 d?jn,
from date of delivery of clothet.
rPLBASB EXAMINE OUR STOCK A SI
PBICBS.
TH08. HUGHES & CO.
mylO
J.H.STALLMAN&CO,
Merchant Tailors!
We are conitantly receiving
NEW GOODS,
roa thi
Spring and Summer Tiade
And alwaja keep one of the LARGEST
ilL'h OOUT UL>I DtvTL'n iyrnnvu
ni'W Ul?i OCiliCiV/iU; OIUVAO
OF GOODS in the city.
All the NEW STYLES
?Of?
Plain, Strips and Plaid Suitings,
Diagonal and Basket Worsteds,
Plain and Fancy Pantaloon Goods,
Spring Overcoatings.
And all goods usually found in a first-class
establishment. A (11 line of
nCUTCi riininnniiin
uti* i g runraiomnu uuuuo,
Alwaya in itore.
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY 8HIRTB
in the city.
?9~Call and look at our goods.
No. 27 Twelfth Si, Wheeling.
myl
New Goods!
i ___
SPRING and SUMMER
C. HESS & SON,
uo*?nuon4 taiiaka
muiuiiant lanuidj
Con. I4U> AND MAIN ST8
Dave jait received their large and elegaal
stock of Goodi for
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
Embracing all aew deaigm of
Cloth*,
Csssimerea,
Vesting#,
Suitings, ind
Spring Overooatingt,
Which will be made np la the Beat Style.
KOLL LINE OF
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
WHITE bJJIRTB SUDE TO ORDER.
We invite the public to call and examim
our stock, feeling assured we can offer cn<
perior inducementa.
mr!7 C. HESS A 8QN.
W. B. CALDWKX, A? B. SMTTK, A. X. WIT1SS0I
Pree't. Brewer. ManageJ
! SMITH A CO.,
Brewers, Mitotan & Hop Dealera.
Having ttoroofhly Tenanted the Wheellni
Brewer*, ud changed Its entire Duautmect bj
organizing a Joint Stock Cora put jmin J placing Mr
A. K. HMITH In charge of the Brewing Department,
we are now prepared to furnish
SMITH*# CELEBRATED
BUTE*. PALI A KINNETT ALES, POSTER. *0.
Fully up to the itandard which has heretofore gives
them iuch extfnrire reputation.
We respectfully aoUat your patronage.
wa tniifii a on.
SLATE ROOF
lithe
CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLE
FIRE-PROOF COVERING
For Brick or Fruu Building*. Tb? dlSknoeo la
IniunnnwiU pay the additional oottovar ihlngloa.
Pric? beyond coaptation.
CYRUS M. YOCUM,
?pM*w gBcromaO.
'500 fimELsrL0UB~
,ha at"*
OR, datdipobt * nm,
GROCERIES. ~
gOQAB CUBED MJEAT8. "
i U you *ut totet the beat Sottr Cured Htm out.
? BUY TUB BEE HIVE BRAND.
II you wint to get tbo Blent Breaklait Baooo.
BUY THE BEE HIVE 11 HAND.
w*nl 101*( Sugar Cured Shoulder aluoet
aagoedaa Ham.
BUY THE BEE HIVE BRAND.
If 70a wtnttowt th? iweeteet 8 war Cund Beef,
^ BUY THE BEE HIVE BRAND.
Tb?* UMti an cured br efim Brutheri, CIdd&uatt
HitIbc bandied them for four eeaaona, i
know their excellence and can confidently recommend
them to conaumert aa being the beat In thli
. market B. J. HMY11I,
Cor. Market and Fourteenth Sta.
H. J. 8MYTU A CO.,
ayi? 83 Zane Street
TWO IRON FRONTS?FOUR STORIES
EACH.
Jos. Speidel & Co.,
1418 Mill 114(7 South Street*.
1
x?ak 11. i o. ii. n. otroT.
' WHOLESALE GROCERS.
iiito mis morsei.
THE WAR EXCITEMENT
I!m caused an advance and all Floor is dear.
Don't W?it? four Money Upon
Inferior Brands.
BUY THE BEST?THE SATIN GLOSS.
List, Davenport & Parks,
1 I SOLE AGENTS.
ap23
ESTABLISHED IN 1836.
M. REILLY,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
Pork Packer and Provision Dealer.
Sol* Agant lor lh? Dupont Ponder Mills.
Not, 1309 ind 1311 Main Street,
WHEELING, W. VA.
Rio, Lagusra and Java Coffees,
Refined Sugars, all grades.
New Orleans Sugars,
Molasses and Syrups,
Tobaocos, all styles,
Baoon, Lard, Flour and Oils,
Fish, all kinds,
Teas, all kinds and grades,
Groctr's Sundrels of every variety.
M. KEILLY.
>pi?
DHY CATSUP
Or Aromatic Beaiontng for Meata, Oyitcn, Flih.Ac.
THOBUBN A BRO;
gUNDRIEdBarden'a
Condenied Milk, Hilford'n, L?i A Ferrlna',
and f rinc? ol Wales bJuw, Toiuatn Catnip.
*c^at THOBUBN A BBO'H.
QALIFORMA DRIED FRUITS. ,
Choice (pared) California Pcara.
Choice ' Alden Evaporated I'cArhea.
Choice California PIumi.
J ait received anil fur u1? h?
TnOBURN A BRO..
?rS0 Tor. Markrtinil iltb.
JOHN CLARK. Jr.
tfa CP'S
naKi
Best Six-Cord
"THOMAS RUSSELL,"
SOLE AGENT.
Obtained a DIPLOMA for
"Excellence in Color,
Quality and Finish."
WHICH IS THE
TTT n TT TH CI fT1 A TT7 A T>T\
niimjjjoi 11w
GRANTED TO SPOOL C OTTON AT
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
i
ip2-dAW
MAE/TIN'S
CAPITAL RESTAURANT.
No. 11S5 Milin St., to <Aa o*J* flrit-el&u Rtt
laurant ?n tht city. It!?the only faaUurant that
i hu MparaU roama for ladlea, or where you can fiuJ
that quiet cleanllneaa of a home. cumbloed
with the beat nihnt that can be found In the dir.
Ha kwpa on hand the *trj beat the market aflbrda
In Ticfitablea. flab, oritenL Rama, and everything
In aaaaon, and aarraa It up In a manner unexcelled
In the country, lie can be relied upon alvaya to
i furnlah everything flrtt-chM. my8
' ()g CENTS. gcj CENTS.
WU1 get ONE DOZEN n!c?
Card Photographs.
' Bm umples at BBOWK'B GALLERY,
?pU Bilow JtcLure llouit
Have the largest and best stock of
FLOUR, SUGAR,
FISH, RICE,
TOBACCO,
8YRUPS,
TEAS, and
GENERAL GROCERIES,
In the oltjr. Retailers will find it to their
advantage to examine our stock before pur*
chasing. my 14
, "Satin Gloss" Flour.
We are constantly receiving this
CELEBRATED FLOUR,
THE FINEST and nEST ever introduced
TRANSPORTATION.
gAlTTMOBE 10m0l[iULB0AD CO
sihmpmwb
On ud liter Mar H. 1*77, I'.mucv TrtUu will
let u lotlom-w^Mlloc lime:
No. S.INfc T* MO. 1. N<H3J
K?rr-BOi-KD. 0*11 y. dAlly.
l>*.f?? A. K. A. * r M. A.M.
Wheeling (:? 10:83 1:30 7:10
Anita at- r * r. a.
Onltoo ?.08 1:1! 10*01 4.10
i r. u. a. m. ........
1JJJ TOO 1M
Curabetland i 43| 8:t0
Martlrabur* 4:M|mMMM B:1U
WuhlDgtoo City- 7:201 ";M
lUllliuuio 8.881 9:00
A. M.I p. m mi
Philadelphia 8:05 ...^ 1:45
New York ~ fc25| 5:00 ...
'Dally except Sunday.
No. 7 itopt at all HUtloni between Wheeling and
Cumberland; No 43itopeat all Stations between
Wheeling aud Grafton. ______
No. 8. No. 10.
WIOT-BODMD. daily. No. 1* dally.
Leave W healing 7.4U.H 4:1Cp.m 9.45 p.m
Arrive atZtneavllle
....... 11:80 " 8:40 2:06 a h
fc'Wrt .. I;00P.M 10.00 ? 8:15 Ulumbua
8.00 " 8CO
Canduaky 6 88 ' g iO
l>?yton 7:30" 1:38 P.M
Qudun?li 8:00" 10:80a.M
I oulavll e ........ 12:86 AM 7:43 P.M
Indlinatolla .. 11:25 ra 12:10 "
at. I/)uU. 8 UU.M - 9:01 "
Chicago 0:00 ' 7:00 "
Uaily except Sunday.
No*. 8 and 10 make cluae connection at Columbui
fur all point* South and Houthwret: at Chicago lot
all points W?t and Northwest.
~n?"ct?0Mat Baltimore
for fhlladrlnbla, New York and BoaUo. At Waahlnaton
CllT ft.r all mini. Mnt.ih
Weal-bound trafna mike direct connection! for
all principal point* Weat anil Northwmt.
Pullman Palace can on all ulght tralna.
WHEELING, PITTtJ."AND DALTIMORF. DIY.
Leaves dally? "ArrifMdally at
Whtil 8:t0 n. m. Wa?hlugt'n,Pa.ll:05?.in
6:23 p. ui. 7:10 p.m
Fxccpt Sunday. ?Exc?pt Sunday.
Tickets to all principal point* on sale at Depot.
Offlcc upon at all houra during the day.
THOS. It. 8IIARP,
Master of Transportation.
It. T. DEVRIEd, ficn'l Agont. mylfi
(CLEVELAND A PITWBURUU RAILROAD.
J VOKUBSaJW TIME CARD.
aaaigm
On and after May 20th. 1877, Tralna will run
daily (exccpt tuudaj) aifollows, Tit:
accom. mail. txrhso.
i.kave
IVlalte AM am 11:00 a.m. :I10 p.m.
Urldgrport fi.0i " 11:10 " 8:20 '
Martini* Ferry... C:? " 11:1* " 827 '
Lit Orange ? IS " 11:8? " 4:00
SteubenTllle 7:Ct? ' 1100 P.m MS "
WelllTill?_ 8.20 ' 1:M ' 8 50
Rochester. 0:80 " 2;30 G 40 "
^ arkivk. _
?i miiurgn- iu:s3 " ;?;<? 7;? " "
Altoona C M P.m. lh-10 " 12 05 a.m.
HnrrlsburK 1053 " 2:40 a.m. 3:50 '
K*lttinorp...? 7:45 7:45 "
Washington 9:12 " y 12 ?
Philadelphia ?o<1 a.m 7:00 " 7:35 ?
New Y?k 6::? " 1015 ? 10:35 ?
Huston 4:15 P.M. 8.30 p.m. 8:30 P.m.
akrivk.
Alliance 10:57 a.m. 5:19 ml
lUvenna 1158 " 5:C0 "
lluilson 12:.10 P.M. fl:M '
Cleveland........... 1:45 ' 7.30 "
ABRiVK.
Ft. Wayne 11:45" 2 33A.m
Chicago 6:30 a.m. 8:00 "
SlmbenrilU Acrommc<latirm?l*irt* llelliire at
4:40 p. m.; HrHKCpoit at 4.55; and arrive* at Steulx>n*llle
at C:15p m.
leaves neuU-iivillo it 7:15 a. ui.; arrives at
Bridgeport at 8:55 a. ui.
S.eoal actuminodatioD trains leare IVInire at
9 30 a. ui. and 12:45 p. m.; Bridgeport at 9:<5 a. tu.
and 1.00 p. m ; arrive at Martin's terry 9:53 a. m.
and 1:10 p. in. Kfturnlog leave Martin's Firry at
11:25 a in. and 3:30 p. in.; Bridgeport 11:35 a. m.
and 3:40 p. m.; airive at Bcllalre at 11:50 a. in. and
3:55 p ui.
'Jiekcts to all principal points in the E?*t and
West can be procured at the Union Ti-ket Office,
McLuro IIoum!. and ct the station at Bridgeport.
F. K. MYEa-,
my?9 General Pa?wngcr and Ticket Agent.
PITT.-BOB'HI, CINCINNATI A KT. I/JUI8
IUIL W A Y-iMif-IIASDI.B ROUTE.
The Direct Line tn the Northwcit, West and
Southwest.
CONDENSED TIME CABI).
T?hln? U?"A ltl?>
To the Wat and South (via ZineavlUe).
Fast Pad lie
Line. Ex. Accom'n
I* *o Ztncerlllft SOOa.m 2 50pm
Arlve Ijncuter...-^.. 9:51 " 4:45 "
CirclBTille 10:R0 " 5:tti ?
Washington 11:57" 7:15" 7:25 a.m
Wilmington I2:V.'P.m 8:21 '
Morrow 1 3H " thlfl "
Cincinnati 3:10 " !U:f5 "
To the 1 Vtit and South (via Columbui).
Faat I'ac'fc ('. a.
Line. Ex. Ex. Mall.
Lear*? p. m. a. m. p. m. a. h.
Piltiburgb 11:35 8:30 3M0 7:05
a.
S'eubonrillc - 1 oo 10:07 f?:l5 0.20
IknLljon 2:45 :i:86 8:Jo 11:35
p. * p. u.
Newark.- 6:00 2.17 11:25 7 25
i a.m.
.Columbus 6 23 *80 1.00 10:00
Arrive?
London 7:20 4:43 2:05 11:00
p. m.
Xenla 8:30 5:42 3:15 12:15
l?ajrton fc'O 1:15
Cincinnati lt:55 8:00 0 30 3:10
a. m
T ontirllle 12:35 11 30| 7:45
To U# Wat and fTorthtcnt (via Columbus).
| | Ind. |P?c'fc|Cb'go
J.mo. CX. CX. CX,
Lravtf? A. *. A. V. p. II p. y.
ColuuibuR - 6.3 10:00 8;?0 6:40
Arrive? p. m.
Urban* 8:01 5:45 7:40
I'lqua 9.0. .?... G 4ti 9:02
Bicbmond 10: f. 8:15 8 30 .........
P. M.
Indianapolis...- 12:35 6:15 11:25
A. M. A. M.
St. Louis 9:00 P:80
l-ogansport I 0?l 3:0^ 3.00
Chicago 8 30 7:60 7:i0
n^Pullmin Drawing Itoom and 8toping Cart
from dteun-nvllle ?nd Columbus through without
changt to Cincinnati, l.outavilIe, Indianapolis and
St Louis, and from Columbus to Chicago.
The pleasure aotker or thiwc seeking Jlimet in
ths tt'rst, abould call on or address the undersigned
lor through time table*, maps, land circulars and
further Information w. L. O'BKIHN.
Ucn'l )*sKnger and Tlckct Aftul, i?o. 219 l!l?h
stmt, Columbua,Ohio. wyl7
TUTPS PILLS
A distinguished physician of New York tayaj
" It is astonishing how universally Dr. Tutt'a
Pills are used. In my daily rounds, I hear of
them not only among the poor, but their virtues
are heralded from-the mansions of the wealthy
nnd refined. Knowing the inventor from his
long connection witk'tne medical profession, I
have great confidcnce In their merit*, and of late
have often prescribed them with the hanpiest
results In eases where I desired to make a uccidcd
impression on the liver."
TUTT'S PlLLS ?S5
CUBE SICK TIR AD ACHE. m?ll?in? thirty
TUTTYPILLS
CUZE VrS^?PSIA.
Medical CcU?<t
tutt's pills mm
CUTIS CONSTIPATION. uug lUi tfc.r
TUTrSPILlSlP
crmu tiles. 1 n? i/?? w
tuttTpills pi
cube feyeb alfd a que. hthknocti
knino.puu
tutt's pills if#!
CURE SZZJOX7S OOUft ?0t? hi7 n.
??? v-ilth; tccttir.tutt's
pills
TORE KIDNEY COMPEACTT Ul-n *t ?n.
tutt's pills i$jg
CUTIS TORPID LIVES. tuTtoortal
tutts pills 3??
lilPAUT APPETITE. NEW YORK.
BETEST0RED^=S,VS5
n?Ter*falllDK tratmrat used at the Od Western
Medical Institute, 137 Sycaaort St., Cincinnati 0.
It lntt? the ayitem of all akin and blow! dliiwMa,
ipeedily curta exhausting nerrooa wcakneaa, and
liupartiitrpoitth and enemy to mind and body.
Call, or ae&d itamp tor/ret ad rice, which ai plains
the only correct and c*<mmon??en?e mode ol cuib,
Ko fAflrye to xeinoDalble peraoni lor treitment
tlllenmL m?21UUw
PRESCRIPTION FREE
For the ipeedy Care of Seminal Weatoaa. Lcet
Mad boot, and all rilaonleri brought on by tndlacr**
lion or txt** Any l>ru*gl?t bat the lnfradtata.
JjJgjl !>" i*QUE? k CO, Cincinnati. 0