The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], April 01, 1899, Page 6, Image 6

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

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YEARS OF TORTURE
Kollof ?t Hand Had Ho Only Know
Whero to Jx>ok Tor It'.
Let lis, my good friends, always hi:
our tools to the work to bp done. V
do not trim our nails with broadswon
or curve .statues with adtes. Now,
word Is a tool, Just as n boo Is, or
razor. The figure of Liberty on a qua
tor of a dollar is Impressed there by
machine made for the purpose. By tl
name token words were Invented to In
print thoughts and Ideas on the mint
of others. And every word or ex pre
slon has a currcncy meaning of Its o\\
wo long us we refrain from using the
In ft slack or careless way.
Just as the Lord Mayor's coach, <
one's own best clothes are not Intend'
for every little trumpery occuslon, i
great words should be reserved till tl
...in ,i
time comes wnen nouuiii; emu- ?... ?
When a man Hinges his whiskers by tl
slovenly handling of a lighted mate
we dp not rouse up the fire departmeii
Now the word "excruciating" Is 01
of the strongest words In the Englli
language. It tingles with sharp slgnJI
cance as a black cat's back snaps wit
electricity on a frosty night. Only sha
Jow people will take liberties with th
word. In our 'ordinary talk it does n<
corne properly Into play once a yea:
and Tightly so. For It alludes to a klr
of mentnl or physical suffering that v
desire to avoid thinking or speaklr
of. If the root meaning of the woi
"excruciating" escapes you for a mi
ment look It up In the dictionary. It
a word with a pedigree, and Its anco
tors have supped with horrors sln<
men begar. to make history.
The question then that you and
have to settle Is, whether Mr. Geo. .
Simpson employed this dignlliod ar
exclusive word justifiably when he t?ai
"I was troubled twelve years with mm
pain In the small of my back. So coi
tlnuous was It that J ceased to tal
pleasure In work. Indeed. I ceased
take pleasure altogether. "With me 11
got to be a thing to endure, not to ei
Joy. I am speaking within bounds win
I say that at times these pains we
EXCRUCIATING/
"With the pains in my back I su
fered from terrible periodic headach
and profound mental depression. I w
a prey to anxiety and apprehension, t)
cause of which I was unable to loca
or understand. Yet to look at me yi
would hardly have fancied my true coi
dltion. Sometimes when appearing
my best and receiving the congratul
tlons of my friends on what they we
pleased to call my obvious improv
ment. I still felt wretched and miser
ble. Rut nobody sympathized with :r
I suppose it was because I was not em
elated or run down as persons with da
gerous diseases are commonly suppos*
to be.
. While on this point. I may perha
be permitted to say that affections
the kidneys, even Bright's disease :
self, often co-exist with a genera)
healthy external appearance on the pa
of the patient. The poor fellow may
within a few weeks of his death and y
to the unir.structed eye look well enou;
. -
T!w secretion from my kidneys w
ln^h colored and offensive, with a co
sitlerable brick dust deposit. I canr
EL't forth in writing' what I suffer
The King of I
THE NEW WEF
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Oil
,J. N. VnncOfc John ^
.John Trow, "\VJU1n
O.K. HtlCol, .J..M.I
ttuqlnesa entrusted to our care i
IE ill
I <md shall not try. The headaches atone
. I I thought ft sufficient punishment for
hucIi unconscious offenses In the inat.n
I ter of eating and drinking, as had
| brougth this complaint upon me."
ill (The editor bogs to Interrupt Mr.
Simpson to remind him and others as
Jh I well, that in Inflicting penotiles Nature
never stops for a moment to consider
n | whether the offenses were consciously
r_ committed or not. Juries and judges '
ft are continually moved either by sym1C
pathy for the prisoner or prejudice
ago Inst him. Nature is cold as a tombstone,
yet perfectly fair and Impartial. 1
jj, Ayhether you take a dose of poison Ig,n
norantiy or unintentionally, or with the
m purpose to commit suicide, the- result
is precisely the same. Nature will not
;ir pufth you over the cliff, neither will she
put out her hand to save you from beFO
ing dashed to pieces. Think of this
J0 when you art; tempted to meddle with
0 her arrangements.)
"I'l"- '??? "?? ! Mr ClmiU
Ij son, "gave UK.* no relief, although I
lt' consulted many anil followed their dlv,
rections faithfully. I do not blame them.
<1, lor they <1H1 their'best; and 1 cannot
lj. pratee them, us their best was 110 adj,
vantage to me.
I_ "It was my custom to buy my toilet
ls articles at the Wulker-Rlntels Drug ,
;)t Co., 244 Boylston street, and one day I
r. told Mr. I). Wallace Itlntels about my
|(l condition and the failure of the doctors
(-e to help mo. He at once suggested the
lR use of Warner's Safe Cure. As to the
,j virtue of this medicine, although I had
3. heard of It, I was Very skeptical. I conjH
sldered the advertised statements of Its
merits exaggerated, yet I bought a bot,e
tie on the bare chance of Its doing me
good. After having taken a few doses
I my headaches were certainly less fre15
quent and less Intense. Greatly dellghted
at this hopeful outcome I kept on
^ taking the medicine regularly and 1m h
proved steadily; and before long the
1_ symptoms 1 have named wholly dlsapce
peared.
t0 "At the date of this writing I have
been well long enough to make sure
A. that my cure Is radical and permanent.
>n In spite of the pain and peril of those
re twelve fearful years 1 have to-day as
good an appetite, as clear a head and
?. as sound a body as any man In Boston.
As an illustration of it I need only say
na mai inc.- very insurance company wmcn
had previously rejected me on account
te of an 'Incurable disease of the kidneys'
has since written a heavy policy on my
n_ life. I weigh more than T used to do
at and my flesh is healthy and solid. I am
a_ rid of the* pulllriess which marks the
re chronic sufferer from kidney trouble.
And for this transformation I hereby
acknowledge indebtedness to Warner's
Safe Cure and that only." George B.
Simpson, 23 Church street. Boston.
What is popularly called kidney
trouble is shown by modern investigation
to have several forms. It is always
a dangerous and deceptive condition,
^ sometimes slowly and sometimes rapIdly
progressive, and liable to terminate
.~ fatally even when the Immediate, sympl,y
toms seem to be least alarming. Thou""t
sands of casualties attributed to other
be causes are really due to diseased kidneys.
The success for many years of
' Warner's Safe Cure in relieving and
curing this subtle disease has won for
it the world-wide reputation it now enas
Joys. When kidney symptoms declare
themselves, do not hesitate to use Warner's
Safe Cure. The risk is not in reiot
sorting to this remedy, but in neglect' 1
lng it.
Reference Works I
)mcd cn!Tir?m nc >>
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UJ.U UJUAlj NHWaPAPEH.
x3x3xH4>5>
I THE 10VEB
| THE LASCAR. ?
H- .': >$ J>
r, BY AUGUSTA PRESCOTT. %
! ?;
"Heroes are Just the last people In
the world to say heroic things," wan the
remark which set my friend Clarence
telllnf? thl? story. The man who made
the remark was a short, stout person,
who seemed as a rule disinclined to
talk. Somebody had quoted. Maeauluy's?
It my standard bearer fall, as fall full well
he may, .
Tor never naw I promise yet of such a
bloody fray, ,
l'ri'.ss where you >*ee my white plumes
w.'.vo above tho ranks of war,
And be your orltlammo to-day, th? helmet
of Navarre!
That led to the stout man removlng a
very ?'K cigar from his mouth to make
make the above assertion, and, as usual,
Clarence' had a story to "point the
moral."
Til tell you what I saw with my own
eyes at Port Galla, In Ceylon," he said,
"and what I heard with my own ears.
What makes it stick in my memory all
the more is, that it was the last thing
1 remember happening before I left Ceylon.
"I had got myself and all my traps on
board the P. and O. steamer to leave.
But In those days?I don't know how.lt
is now?the steamers used to be kept
waiting at Port Galla for other steamers
from other ports. Sometimes, if
the currents about Cape Comorln or-the
straits were particularly unreasonable,
you might have to put up with fortyeight
hours of waiting. This time we
had to wait more than a day for a boat
that was brining passengers from Singapore
and Hong Kong. In that way I
became acquainted before we weighed
anchor with a particularly Interesting
group of passengers. This group consisted
of an elderly lady, wife of an upcountry
Judge, her daughter and two
men. The daughter had been ordered
home to England for her health. The
two men?well, that's where my story
comes in.
"My sympathies ought to have bccn
with the elder of those two, because he
was a coffee planter, and so was I, or I
had been until a few weeks before. The
coffee planter man was evidently on
familiar terms with Mrs. Judge and the
young woman, and mamma seemed to
ireui nun wun uisunguisnea consiueration.
From that I gathered that he
was the favored suitor. The other man
was a persevering suitor, evidently, but
not nearly as likely to win as his rival.
Judging by the signs of parental Inclination.
He was a young subaltern in
a British regiment stationed up country
and that was how and where he had
made the acquaintance of Miss Edith?I
may as well say at once that his name
was Cropley?Lieut. Cropley. I soon
picked up the whole thread of Cropley's
story. It was an old story; the oily
new feature In It to me was the promptness
with which the young man had
managed to get leave of absence and
sail on that steamer as soon as he knew
that the coffee planter was going to be
a fellow passenger with Edith and her
mother. I think the mother was rather
surprised whjii Cropley bobbed up on
board: whether Kdith was equally surprised.
I can't say.
"With all my enterprise and Inqulsltlveness,
I couldn't llnd out for sure
whether the girl's sympathies were
with the coffee planter or with Cropley
?that is. until the morning after we
had gone on board and waited a night
in the harbor. Until then, I thought
she was rather indifferent, with, perhaps,
a slight natural preference for the
younger man. But then It was easy to
see that the poor girl's-health was feeble.
"Cropley and I made friends very
fast. He wa3 an Ingenuous, whole-souled
youngster. From his way of talking
to me, as we sat together late that
night by the ship's rail and smokt-d,
watching the lights of the harbor, It
was plain that he was anxious to llnd
some one to tell his troubles to. He
was not rich. 1 found, and the coffee
planter, I guessed, was. If he could
only get Edith to say 4Yes,' he was quite
prepared to leave the army and go back
to Ceylon as a coffee planter, In hopes
of beinic some day as rich as his rival.
" 'Bad move,' I said. 'The other man
has a long start of you on that line. If
you give up your red coat you throw
away your strong suit, don't you see?'
"I don't know whether he did sec It
In that light, but I do know that Cropley
seemed wonderfully comforted by
the interest I took in his affairs. . He
went to bed?or to his bunk?In a more
cheery mood that he had seemed to be
in when we first struck up an acquaint
ance. Next morning he waa apparently
in the best of spirits.
" 'I've been thinking over what you
told me last night.' he said, pulling at
his pipe after tifiln, before the ladies
had shown up on deck. 'It is a run
thing," he said; 'this business Is rathei
like a game, isn't It?*
"I told him that both love and wai
were huge gambles, and in both gamei
it was all-important' to show a gooc
front to the i-nemy?or the adversary
This philosophy seemed to amuse him
but he certainly practiced It that morn
ing. .When Edith and her mother cain<
0:1 deck he Joined them, utterly una
bashed by either the presence of. tin
ffgSS /
-4
Copyr
FINAL C,ESTURi:01
Thr* Ilrv. Thomas II. Malono re?
ord??r that Iiuh johrnml ulnee th<* tin
<?f ukcm. IN- (l?'^ rlbt'(l thcHO plctur
orfntlnl. Her Invited the Bpectatorn
tlon. "ThotiHUTidH of hln American
Krairful t?? the K^ntlu father who lit
und to know the thrill thut cornea 1
coffee planter- or the severe politeness
, of Mrs. Judge. And the plan seemed
to work, too, for Edith talked to Crop!
ley, dnd. listened to Cropley, and asked
Cropley questions about the harbor, und
the pearl dlvprs, which questions, for
the most part, he had to refer to me or
give up.
"It was a beautiful morning, and .the
goose seemed to hang high for poor
Cropley?so much so that his rival was
beginning to look as dejected as a man
In spotless white duck, with a whining,
freshly shaven face, can look. I made
up my mind to tell Cropley at the first
opportunity not to push things too
hurd, "or the mother might resort to
stringent measures, and forbid Edith to
talk to him at all. That was the danger
which I forsaw at that time.
"But then Cropley sud only burst into
a blaze of glory as a hero.
"We were standing at the stern rail
?Ave of us?looking at the small craft
below us dancing on the light swell. A
native seaman?a Lascur from some piratical
part of the Malay peninsulacame
skipping nimbly along the top of
the rail that was to hang In bights from
spring hooks for some purpose or other.
.He apologized for disturbing us and
passed on. In less than a minute after
he had passed we heard the cr>\ 'Man
overboard!' behind us.
"Of course it was the Lascar who had
dropped from the taffrall. Everybody
ran to the starboard side of the deck,
and there was the poor 'fellow's head
bobbing up and dowri.llke a cork, while
his shipmates were running eVery way
at once to get. out life buoys.
"You see, there was no danger of his
drowning. You can't drown a Lascar,
unless you anchor him in ten fathoms of
water with a two-fathom-cable. The
danger was In sharks; that was why all
the dlngheys ami sampans that were
paddling about within a few yards of
the man held off from him so, they were
afraid of being upset by the scramble
pf sharks that.were sure to come. And
then, you see, the man was only a Lus?
""VimV A whlto mnn ill* 11 hicrh
caste native would have been different.
"Just for one moment it was horrible.
There was not a ripple near the man as
yet, but we all expected to see the ripples
in another moment, and then?the
end of it. Edith's mother drew her back
from the rail. We three men seemed
momentarily paralyzed.
"Then suddenly young Cropley began
Betting his arms out of the sleeves of
his loose Chinese silk jacket. I shall
never forget the way he set out about
it. Th?ire was an expression on his
face which I can only describe as pouting.
"'Confound It!' he said, 'I suppose I
must go.'
"And the next moment he was over
the rail and llylng. arms and legs all
spread out, through the air, down to
the shining, swelling water, where the
Lascar's head was bobbing up and
down.
"What struck me about It all was the
tone in which he said those words 'Confound
it! 1 suppose I mum go.' It was
just as If the bugle call had Interrupted
him In a game that Interested him
deeply. Things had evidently began
to look bright for him, because Edith
was smiling, and I suppose he thought
It *a beastly bore, don't you know,' for
this fool of a Lascar to go and drop
Into that shark pond on this particular
morning.
"And I suppose Cropley had quite
made up his mind that there was no
coming duck lor nun. ?e \vu? umy
doing it all. I believe, because it was
"the thing* to do, and because it would
be a disgrace to the Hag if this Lascar
were eaten up like that without an attempt
on the pant of any of the 'sahibs'
to save him; and it did look for a little
time as if things were going that way.
But he was pleasantly surprised, so
was I. so was Edith, so. T believe, was
even Cropley's rival. We had none of
us counted on one very simple fact in
natural history, namely, that sharks,
with all their ferocity, are very timid.
The splash that Croptey made as he
dropped into the water saved tivo lives.
Probably It came just In time.
"There was an answering sudden
swirl as he dropped in, and I even
thought I could see a long Iln cutting
through the water, going away from the
two men. The sharks were rushing
away from the splash, as they always
do. although they may be counted on
to come back as soon as everything gets
quiet again. But before they could
come back one of the ship's boats that
had been moored at the foot of the companion
ladder was alongside the Lascar
and the Englishman. They were both
pulled in safe."
"That.does Illustrate what you were
saying about heroes not making heroic
speeches, doesn't It?"
"Well, I don't quite know -whether it
does or not," said the stout man with
1 the cigar. "But how about the girl?"
"Oh, the girl! Well, curious thins
about that affair. How do you suppose
If nniW?"
Iclit, 1H00. l>y tho American Mutoscopc
p thKI'oi?i: in bestowing the/
gently lectured on the pope'n Intoront to nl
to wlion IhIh ami Onlrln won.- wornhlped In
oh pne by one a nil frave the benediction n
to Participate In the happiness, in tile gin
children," ho Hnld, "who could nevt?r ho;
** made It posxlblu for them to feci nlmm
!roin the conaclouutH'HH of Maudlin: In tha
FILIPINOSW ROXG
In Their Present Attitude, Accord
to tlie London Sjicnkcr.
LONDON, March 30.?The Spea
thlswevk commenting upon the difll<
ties of the Americans In the Phlllpi
Islands, and asserting that the new i
ies of troubles which Is said to be
evltablo, even after the capture of A
olos, probably puts nn end to the I
plno republic, continues:
"It Is notvd throughout the pre?
struggle that the Filipinos have
themselves In the wrong. The plea t
they were lighting In defence of tl
rights-does not hold good In the casi
Manila, which Is the centre of Ei
pean Interests. It could not be lefi
the mercy of revolutionaries. Ame
through no fault of her own, has beci
responsible for the good governmen
the Philippine Islands and Is bounc
suppress Agulnaldo as we suppres
Arabl Pasha for the protection of Et
pean Intercuts In Egypt. It may
possible hereafter to give the Fillp!
local self-government, even indepe
ence; but for the present it Is absoli
ly necessary to secure peace at Ma
for the maintenance of the eoinmerc
the Islands. If? by threatening this,
Filipino government made Itself imj
alble, the fault lies with ItseTf und
with the United States, for the gal1
troops In the newer west are the ir
datorlea of civilization and are earrj
on the war in the interests of peace
Goaded to Kill.
SPARTA, Mich..March 30.-Itoy CI
who yesterday struck and killed Foil
Nelson, anothVr boy, with his list,
discharged from custody to-day.
coroner's Jury in their verdict attac
no blame to Cran, as It developed t
he was a butt for all the rude joke!
the factory, and that Nelson had ant
onized him until lie was goaded I
Btrlklng him. It also appeared t
Nelson struck the first blow.
Cotton 31111 Combine.
TAUNTON, Mass., March 30.?A s\
lal to the Evening News from I
Bedford, says that efforts are b*
mode by representatives of an Eng
syndicate to combine all of the col
yarn mills in the United States. If
deal is consummated it Is estlmr
that a capital of over $100,000,000'wil
necessary to form the combination.
Big Strike Averted.
CINCINNATI, March 30.?The Tin
Star's special from Brazil, Ind., say
After six previous fruitless joint
sions between the miners and operat
the Pittsburgh scale for mining in
block coal field for one year from A
V was this afternoon signed. The st
of over 4,000 miners was thus avertec
The Inlcrnafiunal Suaday School Lc;
April 2,181)0. .John XI : 82-13
The liaising of Lazarus.
The white walls of a villa
through the thick foliage of the ol
on the eastern slope of Olivet. It is
"Shi?, of course, fell dead In love with
young Cropley?no mistake at all about
It this time. Then her mother trlod to
put a spoke In his wheel in spite of the
strong public opinion that sprang up on
board before we got as far us Aden.
1 For. of course. Cropley immediately be:
came the hero of the ship. It was the
r.nrfaa nltmtni* hlmc.il f whn <11.1 tho triple
' for young Cropley.
"My prosperous friend first wont and
i had an interview tete-a-tete with mam.
ma, after which that lady treated Cropi
ley with a great deal more considerai
tinn than she had been doing. And be
fore we all separated at Southampton
Cropley told me his rival had offeree
him a one-third Interest In the coffet
? plantation If he (Cropley) would cut thf
I army and go back to Ceylon to managi
. things there for him, so that the middle
; aged planter might retire and live al
case In Europe."
"Did Cropley take the offer?" I asked
"Indeed, lie did," sakl Clarence. "An<
i he took Kd11h. too."
Jl I III I
Company.
^ 1'OSTOUC BLESSING,
I humanity a? the representative of
I'JfTypt, having weathered all the Hti
special preparatory remark, deeply
ry nnd la the advantage of the bene
pe to make a pflKrlmnije to him will
it Hit If they had looked upon him In
it aufiiut, venerable presence."
I1UIIIC ui tvnaui i illiu IU1C, muc uc
shadowed now. Out of that co
yard, lately, came a funeral ti
The body carried on a bier was swai
In linen bands. There were the disc
ant notes of flutes and hired wai
The directors had thrice halted the
cession to comfort the mourners.
egg had been broken, sign of morta
and Moses' psalm chanted, and
body laid on the rocky shelf In the p
to. The stone had been rolled ac
the mouth of the sepulchre, and
whitened, to remind the Inadvertent
to approach within four cubits on
alty of ceremonial delllement.
The saddest part of it. the return,
been accomplished. During the abs
of the mourners, assiduous hands
, overturned the couches and strewn
ken pottery about, to symbolize
, traction. The sisters sit now with
ed faces and dust upon their heads
, unsandaled feet, break their fast
only one egg and lentils, while thr
pay their stiff visits of condolence,
fourth day had come?that fatal fo
day after death, when, according
Jewish notion, the spirit, which i
then, hovers above the corpse, see?
signs of decay In the face, and take
final departure. Only then did J
corne. This delay was not. how<
; at the expense of Lazarus and his
i ters. The spiritual gains to them
1 Incalculable. At the same time it ;
Jesus opportunity to work Ills t
scendant miracle.
Martha goes Impetuously to meel
i Master, and utters her plaintive
Her faith sweeps out to embrace
i hope of her brother's immediate re;
ntlon. But when Jesus seems to
i firm the hope It as quickly reci
We can forgive Martha that, sln<
drew from the Savior's lips that m;
tic affirmation which hns heartened
: dying and bereaved In every ger
Hon since. Now, Mary, summc
1 comes with stronger, though unexpi
ed faith. She Is followed by her gi
of condolence. Thus the mlracl"
furnished with witnesses certainly
" prejudlcec- in favor of the Workc
Then He, who is both Life and IV:
' rectlon, in a voice of indisputable
1 thorlty, bade the sleeper awake.
f spake, and It was done. Laz
; "stood forth fresh and free, wltho
taint upon him of the chill and hoi
of the tomb."
[ The Teacher's Lnntern.
(1). The eleventh chapter of .Tc
1 1 * 1
:: FAIR
:ul>lnc
jer?
Pe-ru-na Works 1
lent
put \jt
hat w*
heir
e of
iro- 1 1?"
t to
rlca
i
,ec- MRS. C'OiOSEr/llAjtn/rO^ [~ ~
sew
>ing 1>c*ru'na1,as become a household
Hah rcinctly ,a tl,c Il?mo ot ^jrs. Colonel o]
it?n Hamilton is veil attest by Gutter w
the from her, which says: "I can ?*ve my ei
lloti testimony as to the merits y0ur rem- C
1 bl! ndy, Pe-ru-na. I have keen takiu8 tho v<
same for Gomo timo, afld am enjoying al
better health now than I have f?r some p!
nes- years. I attribute tho change to Pe-ru- p
y: na, and recommend Pc*rU*na to every si
3es. woman, belioving it to bo csp?cially ti
ORJi beneficial to them." Mrs, Hamilton's rr
the residence is 259 Goodalc street, Colum- \\
pril bus. Ohio.
r"iG Mr' Margar- WJTLy?>-wg^
o t li a Pauben,
j^jH No. 1211 North ^
peer feel so well and S'\
Ives good and health- Mv&S^
i,? fill nowthat nen 'dill K
eply caflnot dcscribo (
urt. It. Pc-ru-na is ' V" =
ain. everything to mo. I feel heathy and ^
thed well, but if I should 1)0 Biclc * Would j_
ord- know what to t&Uc. X have scvlers.
oral bottles for fcmalo c?*nplaiOt. Iain
PAii intliechangcof life audit doe* A10 Sood." ?
my. The Mucous Membranes- tr
rot- What arc the mucous membranes? cl
ross They aro the lining inetnhra?cs of all d
a11 the cavities, organs and Passa?cs of the d
' human body. If thomttco^siner-thrane of it
the head, lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys, o
had bladder, or any other orga?a 0f the bod}', p
ence becomes congested, inflamed, or nicer- o
bro- atec1'tbo of or6an ^mcdi- ii
jis. ately impaired and promptly disturbed. f<
veil- A congestion, inaam^ati0I1 or ulccra- v
nnil tioh of tho mucous incmbrane? whether p
of the head, stomach, kidn^cS. or other r
DIIKS , , - .
The organ, is known to tl?o Jnodica. profes- f
urth Bion as catarrh. The people generally,
t(J however, suppose that a disease of the
!*the stomach is entirely different in its na s
its tare from a disease of tho liver, kidneys,
csus or bladder. But this is u0t the case if
the derangement is due to conpestion of I
vvere lininS mucous membrane. Tho trou- j
pave ble is simply catarrh, wherever it hapran
pens to be located. It Ik fcnown by diferent
names, such as dyspepsia, Brjpht's
"if1,C* disease, female complaint, diarrhcea,
the bronchitis, consumption and a host of
stor- other names. Wherever thero is a con- r
eon- gested mucous meinbranc there is ca- I
Tit tarrh* v
iera- Gospel is not surpassed for plctorlal>ned,
ness.
ress- (2). The resurrection of Lazarus Is Jelests
PUS? ciimatical miracle, "worked at the
e very gate of the ecclesiastic citadel."
r,o: (3). Spinoza said if he coUl(1 believe
r* In tiie miracle of Lazarus' resurrection
rsur- j10 would tear up his syg-.m. Stier
answers well: "Conversely; giteh a phll"G
osopher must first brealc up his system
afUfl in order to be capable of believing."
ut a B -
Dr. Hull's Cough Svri'P cures
croup and whooping cough* It is a family
necessity, and should always kept
din's ?n *
MI D-AVINTKR KXCUn^lOXs
To "Washington ? Very Hates.
Baltimore 4\fc Ohio Knllrojui.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has
made arrangements for a series of popular
mld-wlnter excursions to Washington,
at $10.00 for the round trip, allowing
ten day Unilt on tickets including
date of sale. These excursions will
he run on February 21, March 2 and
April 13, 1S93. Tickets will he good going
on regular trains of tj,e above dates
and good to return on regular trains
within ten days, Including dale of sale.
Do not miss those splendid oportuilltles
to visit the national capital during
me session ui v.onf?1 u?"? oil t. w.
Burke, passenger 'l*ui tiokot agent,
11. & O. railroad. Wheeling, for full Information.
^ w&s
Kclionn Six UoiirHDistressing
Kidney Qnd pladder disease
relieved in six hourfl by "New
Great South American Kidney Cure. It
Is a great surprise on ftocount or its ex- i
ceedlng promptness In relieving pn|n In !
bladder, kidney,, and bnck. In male or
female. Relieves retention Water almost
Immediately. If y0u want quick
relief and cure this l? the remedy. Sold
hy H. II. List. druKKlat Wheeling. \V.
Va. ^ ^ Mb
To I'in'opt?(
Atnerlean?lied Star, Whlio Star.'
Cumird. French?North German Lloyd
and Anchor lines,
h J. (1. TQMLjjvjSON Agent.
insurance.
R1?AL ESTATE~"
Title Bnsurarsce.
I If you purchnso or nmj<0 a loan on real '
.estate havo tho tl'tlo insured by tho
Reeling title s trust co.
an v"
inns No. 1303 Mnrkct Street.
Iflnl M.
1.. F. KTIFIil Syerctary
C. J. ItAWMN'U PiTSldoiu
llfO? WM. II. THAry As*'t. Secretary
U. U. LI. UlL.ClUtl^T..i.;xun>l?cr of Tltlr*
worn sp
bonders for the
itarrhal Ailments.
miss axnii-: ffvasdotte. i
Mips Annio "Wyandotte,qncon of the |
?oratic staso and dramatic soprano, has <
rittcn Dr. Hartzn&n a number of very] J
jthusiastic letters concerning lier euro, t
atarrh had completely destroyed lier ]
oicc, eo that she was unable to speak 1
loud. Pe-rn-na restored her voice com- i
letcly, enabling lier to return to her i
ublic .profusion. Tho following is ft ]
implo of the letters which her grati- ?
ide prompts her to write to Dr. Ilarttan,
tho discoverer of Pe-ru-na, the
ofld famous catarrh remedy:
"Fifteen?!! ht. and Jackson" Ave., )
Kansas City, Mo. j
Dr. Hartraan:
"Dear Sir?Only those who have been
fllicted can ever know the intense satfaction
and gratitude that comes.with
complete cure. Pe-ru-na has been my
ilvation. 11 has given mc baclc a beauful
voice, a gift of God; it has brought ,
10 once more to my old profession. I
in talk now, and sing, where before, I
mid scarcely whisper. Can you won- ,
or at my delight? I wish every person (
ho i* suffering ns I suffered might (
now Pc-ru-i>a. I was loo ambitious,
ud just at tho time when ray voico was |
t its best I broko down in New York '
itv from overwork, hard study and ca- ^
irrh. I was sent home 4n an invalid's '
hair, and for ten months was bedriden.
A terrible attack of rheumatism
cpleted what little strength I had, and
; seemed as though I was never to walk
r talk aov more. My voico was com
lately gone. April 15 I felt so elatod
ver tho restoration of myvoico that I <
iserted an advertisement in The Star
>r vocal pupils. The advertisement,
rhicli cost me 05 cents, brought mo five
upils, and that was tho beginning of :
iv present large class. Yours grate- '
ally, Annie Wyandotte."
CF> Mrs. Nancy Dougherty, i
5jw Kirsimee City, Fla., 1
writes: 4iI was'asufferer
from dropsy,af- i
m.v stomach,
rwm ) f^mll lcBS atltl fect' 1
L^j{:ihad employed
i i|i ill vfti liW physicians in
W5M$S'HV*,IU They had
EIven me up. At
fi /' V my son-inlaw
cot some Pe- 1
u-;ia and Man-a-lin, and I immediately
legan to improve. In a short time I
ras estirelv pnrrd."
Standards of Sic;
Bevel
Chain
COLUMBIA CHAIN I
HARTFWS.
New Models how on
ranginj
$751<
We are offering
Columbias, Models A
Hartfords, Patterns 7
duced prices. These vt
of 1398.
; Don't fail to get our A(
POPE MFG. C
Messrs, S11EFF BROS
Wheeling
.mil' A-H^I ."uu
EM. ~
Gentler Sex in
1 ' ...
1^5^. ^ '
I MISS CLARA STOKCKElT f
Miss Clara Stoeckcr says: "I hail
ihronlc catarrh lor over a year. I tried
nany remedies, but found no relief unil
I saw an advertisement in the p.v
ier of ypur treatment for chronic caarrli.
I tried it, and I think I am now
veil. I recommend Pe-ru-na to all my
'riends who are afflicted with catarrh."
Miss Stoeckcr lives at Pittsburg, Penn>ylvania.
Mrs. Margareth
Fritz? WiIc?x,0kl3.,
writcs: "Icxtcnd
my sincere thanks
*or **10 6?od advico
you have giv[
/ ; />// . en me. I do
^jj 1 1 not^e^cvP^
i!|L_j I;: iBRUOWltU
' II ll'liia*^ "V/P 111 ivcro not for
I had
! ll // t ^ suffered
' \ ' J \ with flow of
blood for four months, and the doctors
:ouki lieip inc out uiuc. ?ney operatcu
3ii mo throo limes. It was very painful
and I only obtained little relief. I was
so weak I could not turn in bed. Then
I applied to Dr. Hart man. I did not
know whether ho could help me or not,
but I followed his advice, and used only
three bottles of Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin.
Now I am well and as strong as lever
was, thanks to your remedies."
A Doctor's Visit.
Would you like to have Dr. Ilartman
call on you?
IIow can that he ? you ask. How can
Dr. Hartmau visit every family in the
United States? This is the way: This
article goes into every house. Kveryone
has the privilege of reading it. Through
these words Dr. Hartman ppeaks to
every family. Ho asks if any in this
houso Is sick. If ho, would you not liko
to consult mo as to the nature of your
disease ? If you would like me to do 60,
I will give your case careful attention.
I have a largo institution and many assistants,
and am in a position to dotcct
the nature of disease, whero they could
not possibly be detected by the ordinary
physician. Have you catarrh of tho
head, throat, lungs, stomach or any
other organ of the body ? If so, write to
him at once. Ho will send you directions
for treatment without chargo. Address
Dr. Harinan, Columbus, 0.
yxle Construction.
-Gear
slesso '
?ELS 51 AND 58*
VEDETTES.
Exhibition at priccs
^ from
> $25> |
a limited number of
!5, 46 and 49, and j
and S, at greatly re- j
ere the leading wheels |
Mstlc 1S99 Catalogue.,
-0.9 Hartford, Conn.
Columbia Dealers,
, W. Va.