davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

DEPARTURE OF SUSAN B. ANTHONY.
PHLApELPIA, Feb , 22@Mss bsS Susan ,S, B. Anthony
FIyECENr CAR sAREs IN PENNSYLVANIA,
HARRISBURG, Penn, Feb. 22-Ihe Ssnate -dis today
the G .0s poya S charge sres The
taa'y S S:'rt 70 sGi the House
ROSS AGAIN DEFEATS BAUER
JACKSONVILLE Fla, Feb. 22.-Duncan c. Ross
Theoaad Bauer a. the Rink ThsaTe Last
ship OF world Ross won the fret match here A sa'ur
CoMMUrATIoN OF DEATH SENTENCE REFUSED.
Boston, Feb. 22-At meeting o. the Executlve
cS%SS Of Joseph r LoOms Of spnse
for NE refused SS% S.ss %s maSa III
ASKING FOR A RECOUNT OF VOTES.
NEw-HAvEN Conn. Feb: 22.-Arguments were
SsS.e% As R the the
asking for whe he alleges s nSps %Sn ocs was
not moi elected The decision reserved.
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI
R.rT,MoRE Md, Feb. 22.-ihe annual meeting
q, he Maryand soity Of the Cincinnati was held IN this
when %i%. SS SSwVf STs.s PTsdss
1oS % Snyc
u Lana SsSceT. Tse Of IiSai tss aiRsSs@a1iOnary
porTIsNp THE WtSH e r Fe5 22The steamer State Of
Maine that sighted about eighteen mile, north
east q BSSR ssR .ss. ,ls.@ and ns rgsns Alongside w
W. FAILURE OF AN IRON COMPANY.
Nara.s Fsan nc ws%Ra% iTS.
pa wa' "a sSo ''1 TSs S sas
Bought about by the recent financial difficulties OF Koman
Brothers Pttsburs
CARVER DEFEATS BoGARDUs.
LOUISVILLE KY, Feb. 22.-rhe m.tch between
ayer and shot to-day At the ninety sixth
sho the tie. At the finish Carver had shot 80
birds aud Bogardus 81.
TROUBLE IN LUMBER CAMP. 49,
CHICAGO, Feb. pa dispatch from Iawas, Mcn..
saws There Is rumor In circulation here OF tronne
inber camp miles distant 10 s SAID that ono
man chopped spothers head of shat the murderer VA, VA,
lyuched and his body guarded Dy sxty men VINO ~
not permit renewal. A riot s threatened.
SEEKING MONEY UNACCUuNTED FOX M
Nrw-HAyEN Conn, Feb. 22.-An interesting hs
iration In the superior Court to-day growing out ~
the failure National Life and Trust Sompan was
III Russell the receiver, Jeremiah bishop 80
Of the company and In that acnntsd for
"a alleged q, which has never Dosu
This amount interest Recover Bosscn uon nnsr,v
cover In the present suit rhs damages sfo '~" - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
TO COMPEL THE PAYMENT OF STATE DEBTS

WARRINGTON, Feb. 22. The constitutional
amendment offered by Mr.. Moore Of Tennessee
providing for way to compel States to pay their
debts seems to be attracting considerable attention.
A number of petitions have been received from vnr.
ous parts of the country asking for its passage,
among them being petitions from commercial bodies
i'm Chicago and number from New-iork state re-
ceiyed by Messrs Hutchlns and Cox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
WORKING AGAINST CHALMERS.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Men ed in the In
dependent Democratic movement III Mississippi
charge that the Bourbon and Republican leaders in
that State likely to reach secret understanding
by which the State is to be redstricted 80 as 10
make 1T impossible for General Cbal liners TO be
elected to Congress again. To get the aid OF the
Republicans the Bourbons said TO be willing TO
concede Mr.. Lynclfs district to him III 1884 Denlals
are made that any such negotiation Ia in progress,
hut the statement is persisted In nevertheless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
TOPICS OF NATIONAL INTEREST.

vrpun1IcANs IN CAUCUS ON THE TARIFF BILL
COMMANDER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BILLS
PASSED.
The Republican members of the House heid
q caucus last evening at which it was decideo
70 submit the Tariff bill to conference COM
mittee composed of five members OF 'ne
House and five Senators. Commander Gofr,hee
in an interview tells the circumstances wnlch
led to his resignation from the Navy: III III
the House, when the Sundry Civil Appropriation
hill was under consideration, an amendmen'
repeating the pre-emption laws was agreed TO-
The Nava, bill was considered in the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23

resolution offered by Garland for the apponmeehss es
of snecal COMMITTEES TO examine and report upon tne
methods of Improving the navigation OF the mssis-
sippi River below Cairo was adopted. ,,, A..
Tn the House the conference report on ,he inuau ~
propriaton bill was agreed to- The bill approprlates
$500 655 The conference report on the Consular am
Diplomatic Appropriation bill was agreed TO- appro
Driateg 81 $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
A SCHOONER PROBABLY LOST

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb 22.-The schooner
Willie n Joyce, OF Portland reported "a overdue on
Newfoundland herring voyage has been given up as lost
Her crew consisted of six Of whom shipped
from Gloucester Her master Charles Doyle, OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
FRRRY,S CONTEST IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Feb. 22.-The first vote to-day for
United states Senator the Joint Legislative Conven-
ton resulted as follows: Ferry, 10; Palmer "a Bur
rows, TO- wilets, 49, Barnes tDem) 40, ana ~ scat
ternR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
THE PILOTS BRIDE DISASTER.

NEw-LoNDoN, Conn.,, Feb. 22.-In reply TO
telegram sent Cape Town concerning the safety Of
the crew Of the Pilots Bride dispatch was received
this morning saying Luke g. Gray. OF NewLoDdon, and
Edwin B Cole, OF Geneva, n. Y, were drowned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30
The second Advent.

Pastor CruZau's sermon upon the second COM
ing of Christ upon earth, delivered at Fort street
church last Sabbath evening, was one of u series
that he proposes preaching In compliance with
the wish of an unknown friend, - who has
asked him to give his views on this and kindred
subjects.
Mr.. Cruzan expressed it as his belief that
Christ would not come again upon the earth ia a
material, bodily form, like one of US. That
nothing could be more injurious to Christianity
than his bodily presence here. He would have
to live in some one of the great cities
of the world, London, New York,
Chicago (not Honolulu), and wherever he was
vast crowds would assemble from all parts of the
world to do him homage, to see him, out of pure
Christianity, or love. aud the presence of so
many thousands and tens of thousands would
entail great suffering, sickness and distress upon
untold myriads. The highly fgurative language,
the Oriental imagery in which the inspired
writer's spoke and wrote; in which Christ him
self an Oriental - spoke of his coming and the
coming of God, the Father, could not be taken
literally. Those who take the language of the
Bible to be exact and literal must be prepared to
accept many absurd statements; such, for in
stance, are the bodily, literal translation of a mag
nifceRt, material city as the new Jerusalem Is
described to be-from heaven to earth. No one
believes that will occur.
Moreover, the argument of Christ's coming Is
not fixed by Scripture. 1t is not a question of
what the Bible says, but what men say 1t says.
Christ promised that he would not leave has
disciples alone. He sent the Holy Ghost, the
Comforter. He has come again. not III 4
bodily form, but in the spirit. He comes when
ever any great wave of religious feeling sweeps
over the world. He came to these islands il
1920 with the first missionary who landed on
these shores, and again and again he has come,
and made his presence felt to tens of thousands
We now living upon the earth may loOk for hi:
coming to US. Death will bring to US the second
advent, and before many years, whether we vii
or no, We must stand before the living God
May we live here so that we shall not fear tc
meet Him face to face, but, relying upon Hi.
promises of forgiveness through the Savior whC
came upon earth and died that we all might live
and who daily comes to US if we would but cal
upon and receive him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30
The Coming Man.

Our Wednesday contemporary says that
we fought to know" as we'll as the oppo-
sition press who the coming man is Now
we do not know and are left a guessing; we
have already ventured on several guesses as
to who is the leader of the . definite party
that supports or subsidies our opposition
contemporary. We have supposed it might
be Atkinson, or Mist, or Godfrey, or Thrum,
or Smith, or Brown, or Jones. But these
after all are guesses, yet reasonable ones,
as those are the chief mouth pieces of the
opposition talk with which the public is
entertained.
However, as our contemporary refers to
this as a constitutionally governed coun-
try, and that it is pretty well known when
one cabinet falls who will be "sent for,'' We
will presume, inferring from the precedent
that is given by the formation of the pres
ent cabinet, that the most popular candi-
date for the suffIages of the capital of a ma
ton may most likely be sent for. 1t is ev-
ident that our contemporary is prepared to
acquiesce in such a course. The party or
the persons in sympathy with our contem-
porary have mainly contributed to the es-
tablishment of a free suffrage in this king
dom, and if some worthy Hawaiian, how
GFGA NhAOA liz ROoAliObAI 2AAAA liz
largest returns from the votes of this city,
we presume that he is the coming man
that our contemporary indicates will be
sent for when the new Ministry shall be
formed. 1t may be that property will not
be represented, but what are you going to
do about that when you have insisted that
no trammels shall be placed upon the right
of suffrage.
We cannot discern the coming man in
any other situation or any other circum-
stances. 1t will be hardly constitutional
that a leadership in journalism shall be a
qualification for the successor to a leader
ship in Ministry-if it were so, then we
would be pleased to recognize in our ener-
getic and capable, yet somewhat bump
tious contemporary the coming man. We
would say that our minds are a little exer
cised on this subject of the definite party
which he has announced and in regard tt
the coming man he has limited at, and we
think it is time hat the curiosity of the
public should be satisfied and the coming
man be clearly identified.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30
Lycan 4 Johnson,
No. 1O5 and 10Y Fort Street, : = = Honolulu.
Post Office Box 80. Telephone No 79.
Post Office Box 80.
Telephone No. 179.

LYCAN & JOHNSON have just received a beautiful lot of ParIor Suits up
holstered in Silk, Silk and Plush Plush and Hair Cloth Hair-eoh and
Reps, that they will sell att the lowest prices, possible.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have just received by "Suez" a large assortment of
Folding Steamer Chairs that should be inspected by every one contempat-
ing a sea voyage.
AT LYCAN & JoHNsoNs "a be found all of the latest Music just re-
ceived by &" Suez," and q" Australia"
and Rocking Cradles, Cribs, and high and low Chairs for the little folks
LYCAN & JOHNSON have some very cheap and some expensive Bedroom
Suits
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the only assortmeu of small Musical Instru-
ments in Honolulu.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the onb assortment of PIANOS and ORGANS
to be found in this Kingdom.
LY CA IA : Johnson on sell IN ore p%mos thai an all the S other dealers bs@use
change, aud lease them allowing the rental to be applied on purchase.
LYCAN & JOHNSON keep everything in the Music line.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the celebrated Herring Pat, Fire and Burglar
proof Safes to sell.
LYCAN & JOHNSON keep constantly in stock the largest assortment o
Book Shelves, Clock Shelves, side and corner Brackets, sc.
thing to put On the Center Table.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the only assortment of japanese Vases, Japa
nese Dishes, Fans, Screens, &C., &c.
LACAN & JOHNSON have a large stock of Toys, Dolls, Tool Chests, Doll
Carriages, &c, &c.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the only large stock of Picture Moulding and
Cornice Moulding to be found in Honolulu.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have a very large assortment of Paintings, Water
Color, Engravings and Chromos that they will sell below auction prices
LYGAN & JOHNSON have in their employ Mr. W G. Wood who is the
only professional house decorator in this country. If you want everything
to harmonize, consult him.
LYCAN & JOHNSON, Manufacture Lambroqin's Comices and keep Cornice
Moulding, poles and rings in Brass, Ebony and Walnut
LYCAN & JOHNSON will furnish estimates for the complete or partial fur
nishing OF residences.
LYCAN & JOHNSON sell and rent Chairs cheaper than anyone else.
LYCAN & JOHNSON propose to sell all goods handled by them at only
fair profit, and lot at the high figures usually asked for goods in their line
in Honolulu.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have the best Sewing Machines for family, and man
ufactuing purposes and sell them at from $50 to $5 each.
LYCAN & JOHNSON have all goods plainly marked, and will deal just,
to the other Islands promptly, and do all in their power to please il price
may19 wit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30

Notice of Mortgages Intention to Fore
close and of Sale.

TN WITH A POWER OF SALE CON-
TANNED in certain Mortgage made by Mikala owl,
and Keiki Ok. to X. r. Bickertou. dated June 10th, 1880.
Recorded in Liber 65, page ls ia the Hawaiian Registry
of Deeds.
Notice is hereby given that said r. +. L ickerton intends
to fOreclo>e said Mortgage tor conditions broken aud upon
said foreclosure viii sell the Mortgsged property at Pub
lie Auction at the SSlesrOom Of +. L. Adams on Saturday,
3Jth day Of June. 1881 AT II NJ. of said day.
The property to be sold l. situated ~ Waikiki. Island Of
Oahu, and described in Royal Patent No. STA, containing
4 4-lOJ acres. r.. r. ~BICKERTON,
Dated Honolulu, June ?, 1898. Mortgages.
Further particulars can be had of r. L. Bickerton.
jung I'd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30
Manu- acture of Cocanut Fibre.

Within the last twenty years a vast eX-
tension of the economic uses to which this
valuable fibre is put has taken place. The
term .'coir," usually applied to this
material, is the AngliciZed form Of the
South Indian "kayaTu," cord or Irvine,
and is not applied in India To the raw fbr,,
which is called in the Tamil language "sa-
vuTi." The fibTOus husk or Tind OF the cocoa
nut is easily stripped from the nut while
yet green 10y striking it on the point of an
iron spike, and is then STEPPED in salt or
brackish water, where it lies for several
months until the softer portions of the husk
rot away, and the strong fibre alone re-
mains. This Is taken out, beaten with a
stick To separate and clean the fibre, and
twisted with a simple rope-making ma
chine into the coir yarn; and this again is
twisted with the required number of strands
into rope, or woven into mating, while the
sitter fibres are made into brushes and
other articles of domestic utility. The fibre
is pressed for shipping into bales weighing
200 pounds each. The attempt has been
made to prepare the fibre from the dried
hush in England, but without success.
Much of the coiI fibre used i'm England is
brought from Ceylon, bJ. a large and in
creasing quantity is now exported from
Bombay and the western coast of India.
The supply is not inc Xhaustible; but as
prices rise cultivation is encouraged, aud as
the growth of this palm is along the sea-
coast, where other crops caunOt b. grown,
the trade is Il profitable one. Factories for
the weaving of coir mating have been
opened by English and American firms AT
Allepy, Quilnn, Colachel, Cochin, etc, and
turn out "a considerable quantity of goods.
Spinning is not attempted here, being more
cheaply done by hand at the place where
the fibre is produced.-The Colonies and In
did.
A PROMISING WIFE. "A young lady who resid es
at Lake Preston, Dakota, has lately created
quite a furore among the eligible young men of
the neighborhood by an advertisement in the
local newspaper. She says: Il mean business.
If there is any young man in this country with
as much sand in him as III a plug of tobacco, 70
want to hear from him. l have u free claim ahar
homestead, am n good cook and not afraie and
work, and willing to do my part. D<hye BILL
with a like amount OF land, and der
carcass, wants a good wife, 1 c9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30

An old and crippled gate am l.
And twenty years have passed
Since I was swung up high and dry
Betwixt these posts 50 fast.
And now I've grown so powerful weak
Despised by man and beast
I'm scarcely strong enough to squeak
Although I'm never creased
Twas twenty years ago, I say,
When Mr. Enos White
Came kind Of hanging round my way
Most every other night
he hung upon my starbOarG side,
And she upon the other
Till Susan Smith became a bride,
And in due time a mother.
I groaned intensely when 1 heard
Despite / am no churl-
Ny doom breathed in a single word
The baby was a grill
And as she grew and grew and grew,
loud bemoaned my fate
For she was very fair to view,
And IL was the gatsi
Then, in due time, a lover came,
Betokening my ruin
A dapper fellow, Brown by name,
The grown up baby wOoin :
They swung upon me in the gloam,
And talked Of moon and star
They're married now and live at home,
Along with "a nd mo
Ny lot was happy for a year
No counting, night or day
L had no thought, had no fear
But luck would come my way
But, oh this m~orning-says the mark
There came a wild SURPRISE
A shadow hittsd-grim and dark
Across my sunny skies.
A doctor with a knowing smile
A nurse with face serene
A hustle in the house the while;
Great Scot Z what can it mean
Ny hinges alchemy lock is weak,
Ny piekets are a whirl-
/ hear that awful doctor speak
1t Is another girl
-Dearer TrGu1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30
1. p.

ID Err Using AGENT. 81 MERCHANTS
N E~ACHANGE, Ssu Francisco. California, IS auth 1ized
to receive advertisements tor the columns u this paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30

Mr.. EDITOR: If the wild-eyed, tangled haired
editor of "The Bulletin" would conine him
self to facts without indulging in ghttering gen.
~eralities, he would, perhaps ~ create for him
self a record that would surpass that achieved
by the notorious Bill Orchiltree.
NOTE.-When a signal Of distress is made on
board the u. S. S. Essex, he need not rush
madly to the water front to tender his services.
Max.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30
Notice of Mortgages Intention to Fore
close and of Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A OF SALE CON
/ TANNED in "A certain Mortgage made by Kamakanlta
and u. p Mahoe to A J Cartwright. a Administrator Of the
Estate Of r. w. Holt deceased. dated 21st day of Septsm-
Der, ISIS. Recorded in Liber 81, page 81 in the Hawaiian
Registry of Deeds.
Notice Is hereby given that said A. J. Cartwright In
tends to foreclose said mortgage for conditions broken,
and upon said foreclosure Will sell the Mortgaged prop
erty at Public Auction at the Sales-room Of r.. i. Adams on
Saturday, 30th day Of June, 1883, at ~ Al Of said day.
The Mortgaged property 10 be sold are lands situated a.
Waikiki, Island Of Oahu. And also all the share and In
terest Of said u. b. Mahoe ia the Ahupuaa's of Aliomanu,
Papaa, and Moloaa, situsted on Island of KsuEi.
A J.
Dated Honolulu, June >, 1883. Mortgage.
Further particulars can be had of r. +. Bickerton, AT.
torney for Mortgage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-30
California street san Frsacisco,

BN. 8.-ilFrTiislas solicited for all News
papers Published III the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich
Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama. Iaipa-
raise, Japan, Chlad, New Zealand. the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern states aud Europe. Files Of
nearl! every Newspaper Published Oh the PAeid,
Coast are kept Constantly on Hand, aud all adTer-
Users are allowed free access 10 them during Busi.
ness HOnrs. The PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVER.
TISEa is kept on file AT the Uilce Of l.. p. FISHER
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-25

BaLLor's MAGAZINE for November
has long and interesting chapter
OF Mr.. William II. Thomes's Belle OF
Australia. The story is drawing to
Il close, and this installment is very
exciting. One more issue of the
magazine, and it will be finished
and then the author will begin a new
tale, called 'On Land and Sea, OF
California in the Year lS43' A.
when Mr.. Themes was on the coast
collecting hides. 1t will be an enter
tanning narrative to read. Besides
"The Belle" Ballou has some thirty
five different articles, illustrations,
poems, stories, household and puzzle
pages. and other matters Of interest.
Remember, the magazine is only
$3.50 per annum, or Is cents a single
copy. Just Isend ten cents for II
sample copy, and see what n nice
magazine it il. For sale everywhere
Published by Themes & Talbot. %
Hawley Street, Boston.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-25
The Auction. Rl0ck.

The government Of Canada has
set up the auction block and proros-
cs to sell four million dollars worth
OF its inhabitants into bondage for
twenty-four years. This will COM
prise all who are engaged in any
productive industry. The transfer
was to have been made between the
18th and Goth OF October. The
Canadian government is in need OF
money, and instead OF exercising
the sovereign authority it possesses
to create what 1t needs, it advertises
to sell four million dolsars Of four
per cent bonds in sums u $1,000, to
run twenty four years. Here is Il
chance for the Rothschiids and the
Vanderbilt's to own slaves in Canada
rs they and their class to in almos,
every country on the face OF the
globe. without the responsibility O,
caring for their slaves In sickness Oh
death. The government kindly as
sumes this work, relieving the slave
owners from I'LL responsibility bu
the care OF the evidences Of thei,
ownership OF the people CT the
Dominion. And in time In immita
tion OF what this great. glorious ant
free conntry!' has done for he elias
OF slave owners created by our bon,
system, The Canadian government
may guard and take care Of Tia
bonds issuing t. the owners hanl
notes as additional means Of cnslaye
mcat To the masses, and rs tenlin,
to create IA moni"A atistocraoy. III
government OF CaEada il in apt pu
pill, and is il ready imi,ator Of tn
New System IT slavery endorsed ant
introduced iuto tllc Quilted States
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-25
WHAT 81 WILL DO!

IL you will send us One Dollar VIC viii send
O''RsINSY sol Til to you for one year. IL IL
m spage. is-column pager, published twice
Farm aud rircsdc. The best southern writers
contribute TO It's columns. We also send you a
certificate emitting you to participate In our
Among SUBSCRIBERS Dec. IL. 1884, Among
the premiums 70 be given away are the follow
Ing: $1,000 Cash! $500 Cash! = premiums OF
$3.50 each: homes In Texas or 100 acres eaeh
Piano Organs. Watches and other premiums
too numerous to mention. NO BLANKS. Ev-
cry subscriber guaranteed to receive prcmi-
nm. Send II now and secure the agency for
your ncighborhnod, or send your name on n
postal for IL sample copy. Agents are coming
money. write at once. The first subscription
received from your neigh0orhood VIII cntif.e
the sender 10 the agency and an agents Quilt
FREE Address 5t4
SUNNY SOUTH, tB) Erownwooa, Tex.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-25
These are Solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the
reach of suffering humanity, truly is
Electric Bi,tcrs. Inactivity Of the
Liver, Biliousness, Jaandicc, con-
sumption, Weak Kidneys, or any dis
ease OF the urinary organs, or who
ever requires an appetizer, tonic or
mild stimulant, will always find Elec-
tric Bitters the best and only certain
cure known. They act surely and
quickly, every bottle guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction or money
ey refunded. Sold at fifty cents Il
bottle by DR.. j. J. Clemmer. 4