davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
nHILADELPHlA,W lLMlNHICN AND
BALTIMORE RAlLRl AL.
JQaQ

JANUARY 7TH, 1850.
Trains loave Wilmington as folitss:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta.
tons, 10, 200, TO- 30 .. m; $50, 100, 7.40, e5
p. m. v.,.
Q, $3.50, s.b7, 1907, 1853 o. NJ; l2as, l.o4, W
e.lO o.37, SAC p. m.
New York, zoo, z 46, 30, ~, ~ wv I.sa%
%. ;n2ss, LA, 28O, b.lT, a,%, 20 =. ~.
For West Chester. via Lamokln, o.4o and
SIS a. M. !; $50 and 400 ?. M; ..,,,
Baltimore and Intermediate statlons, LuS,
10 O6 a. N 500 p. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, 100 P. 10.
baltimore and Washington, LA, l.4S, a.oa
10 O6 a. m. l. 30, sill, SOB, 7oo LISP. m
baltimore only, LOS a. m. l2T md p. m.
. Trains for Delaware Division leave fer:
New CASTLE, 6.oO, S.c5 n. m; l.l6, 400, 400
Harrington Delnar, and way stations, sos
Wyoming and way stations, e.2b p. m.
Express i0r Harrington, 400 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
9. 10 q. N; 400 m, $50, 7.Ao, eeb p: m.
n. :617 6.37. 6.4a p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $40 a. m.
and $50 y. m.
BALTIMORE and Washington, LA, l4s, e.SS
10 % q. m. 11.O9 p. m. baltimore, LOS g. m
For further inform alton, passengers IKE rcs
erred to the timetables posted at the sas
Ira Trains marked ny are limited express, upon
which extra fare ia charged.
CHARLES Il. PUGH, J. X. WOOD.
feneraI Manager General Passenger AGENT
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19

fllO,AOo

\, FIIV,FUO
iekeis 81. Half Tick cts, 81
etS, $50. IS Tick cts, 500.
money " baLE bran in Letter 0
te's. DVnt send by registered
py.to,tct oder, until further no
'ot'5snt uPsard by Exprcss,will
ja' erpe1se, Address all orders 70
5GLAS, L0uI,Ville.k slit. tn VS..
Daily Republican., 1884-01-19
Great BARGAINS

in winter coats at Russell's, 306 Market
street.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07
What NIr. lynch Said:

Mr.. Lynch on taking the chair as tenn
porary Chairman Of the National Republi-
can Convention said
Gentlemen Of the Convention /: I feel that
| ought not to say that | thank you for the
distinguished honor that you have confer
red upon me, for | do not. Nevertheless,
from the standpoint that no patriot should
fail TO respond to his country's call, and
that no loyal member Of his party should
fail to comply with the demand Of his par
ty, yield with reluctance to your decision
and assume the duties Of the position to
which yon have nsaisued pae- Euary men,
Der Of this convention who approached me
on this subject, within the last few hours,
knows that this position was neither ex-
pected nor desired by me. If, therefore,
| there is any such thing as a man having
honors thrust upon hiG1 you have an exem-
plifcation Of it IN this instance laugh
ter and applause came to this conven-
ton not for she purpose OF securing the de-
feat Of any man or the success Of any man,
bat for the purpose Of contributing to tie
extent Of ny vote ana my influence ;c
make Republican success ia N0vembel
next au assured fact. [OLeers. I hop,
and believe that tie assembled wisdom OF
the Republican party of this nation,
through It's chosen representatives, in thi
hall, Will 50 shape its platform and present
such caudidrtes before the American peo-
pie as viii max. that victory beyond tie
shadow OF doubt. 60 far as the caudi-
dates for tie presidential nomination are
concerned do not wish any gentleman to
feel that my election by your your votes ia
indicative Of anything relative to the pref
erence Of one candidate over another ]
prepared, and hope every member Of this
convention is prepared, to return to bis
home with an unmistakable determination
to give to the candidates Of this convention
loyal and hearty support, whoever they
may be. [Cheer5.l Lam satisfied in nv
own mind that when we 60 before the peo-
pie of this country our action will be rati
fed, because the great heart Of the Ameri-
can people will never consent to have &
| pOlltIcdi parry gain the aScendepcy IN THIS
government, whose chief reliance Is on a
fraudulent ballot and on violence at the
polls. [Applause I am satisfied the peo-
| pie Of this country are too loyal ever to al
low a man to be inaugrated President Of
the United States whose title to tbs posi-
| ton is brought forward in fraud. l am
satisfied that the American people will rat
! Ify our action, because they will never con
sent to have revenue system for the Gov
ernment other than that one that will not
only raise the necessary revenue tor its sup
port, but will also be sufficient to protect
every American citizen in his business.
Gentlemen, nor for myself, but perhaps
in obedience to custom, 1 thank you for the
honor you have conferred upon me.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07

The following kilograms tell the ste
~ of the 4th ballot, resulting in
Blaine's nomination.
CHICAGO, June 6, 2 p. m.
Indications shows thut Dlsine will
be nominated on next ballot.
Blaine's friends claim Illinois total
vote will 60 to him on next ballot.
Great excitement.
Confusion increases. Dozens Of
delegates trying to get Chairwan's
recognition, Chsirman vainly en-
deavoring to restore order New
4ork trying to gel call Of States on
adjournment. Blaine men resisting.
Roll Of States demanded
Vote on adjournment lost.
Announcement of vote causing
great cheering. waving Of hats, hand
kerchiefs. Foraker moved that Blaine
be nominated by acclamation. Ro-
zenvault, Of New York, demand ed
call of roll amid great excitement.
Florida gives Blaine gain OF 2,
Blaine gains in Kansas 3. Ky
Dispatch 20-Telegram from Logan
offered, Convention refused to hear it.
Illinois cast entire vote for Blaine. In
dications that Blaiae's vote Will
reach 500.
Dispatch 22-Missouri casts entire
vote for Blaine, New Yolk, gain l.
Dispatch 25-Blaine's nomination
made unanimous at 4:55.
Convention adjourned to s p. m.
At the night session, Senator John
A. Logan, Of Illinois, was nominated
for Vice President.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07
HuntsYiEle's Opportunity.

There has been SO much railroad
talk in the past with not foot of a
track being built in consequence, the
people begin to look upon al railroad
projects in Huntsville as mere talk.
There is project now on foot Of
completing the links Of road from
Mobile, on the Gulf through Hunts
vile on to Cincinnati, the Qleen
City of the West. This line Nil lake
in 70 miles Of road already operating
North Of Mobile known as the MO
bile Grand Trunk r. r. passing on
northWa ard in a direct route through
Huntsville connecting with road now
in operation between Flora, Tenn,
north Of New Market and Sparta,
thence on to Cincinnati.
The completion Of this grand trunk
line Of road will open up to the mar
kets some of the richest agricultural
sections Of the South Its establish
ment once assured, values Of real es-
tate viii At once leap up astonishing
ly. Traffic and trade will brighten
up and increase by the greater facil-
ity for transportation and the lower
rates Of freight induced by the COM
peting line. IN
Therefore it is that it is to the in
terest Of every citizen, colored as well
as white, to lend his influence, small
or great to the success Of the enter
prise.
Those cf our citizens who, with
commendable enterprise and public
spirit, are pushing onward for the new
road, deserve material aid where it is
possible, and moral support Of all good
citizens.
We have always maintained that
no class of our citizens are more will
ing or ready to do their whole duty in
building up the country than the col.
ored man. If without capital, their
muscle can accomplish much.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07
IRIANA.

Our Colored Public School exhibition
took place on the nights Of May Doth and
30th. The public appreciation was shown
by crowded house each night
There were a great many who were dis
appointed in the failure Of the Editor of
the GAZETTE to put in his appearance as
his attendance was pleasantly expected
Mr. VIM. Riley, Of Huntsville, served as
organist Oh the occasion with entire satis>
faction.
As your columns have already been lib
orally opened to matters from our section,
we will not burden you with the programme,
further than to say that the clil'ren all
rendered their parts we'll.
Crops are in promising condition. Fru it
prospects are also very good. Withal our
people are moving on contentedly.
OBSERVER.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07
High Jackson Breezes.
A CoIored Nominee for the Legisla-
ture.
Schools and Personals.
ScoTTsBoRo, ALA, Jun

ScoTTsBoRo, ALA, June 6.
A grand Festival was given at the NJ E.
Church Thursday night.
The public school taught by Mrs. Henry
Williams, closed last Friday with success.
ful enterf linment.
The public school taught by Mr.. John
G. Bone will begin its session Monday.
A County Colored Convention was held
at the Court House Saturday last for the
purpose of nominatinga colored man for
the Legislature Mr.. f. B. Jones served
as Chairman.
Mr.. John G. Bone made telling speech
in favor of the object Of the meeting. His
address made lasting impression on the
Convention.
Interesting addresses were also made by
Messrs. J. P. Earls, Martin Staples, Sol
Robinson and Moses Scott.
The Convention then proceeded to the
selection of candidate for the Legislature
from jackson county. Mr.. Moses Scott
received the nomination. The Convention
then adjourned at p. m.
WISDOM.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07
Tilden.
Washington Special to Atlanta Consiitu-

Washington Special to Atlanta Cons,itu-
ton.
Senator Vest and Congressman Broad
head called on Mr.. Tilden Saturday While
he said nothing directly relating to his in
tention rs to the presidential candidacy,
the impression he created on the minds Of
both gentlemen was that he would accept
the nomination If rendered to him. Such
is the common impression among the
Democratic Congressman, and all efforts to
destroy;it by reports of Tilden's physical
weakness fall remarkably fat
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07
Republicans Carry Oregon.

Immediately after adjournment tonight
the Secretary read to the convention tel
egram to Senator Dolph stating that the
Republicans in the election of the Cd, elec-
ted the congressman, and carried majori-
ty Of the legislature, which will secure a
gain of one o. $. Senator The telegram
claimed Oregon as safe for a Republican
President The announcement evoked
great appearance.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07

The Tuskegee Normal School un-
der Prof. Washington's management
is moving apace with the times.
Ground has been broken for a new
building-Alabama Hall to cost $1O,-
600. 1t is to be built of bricks made
by the students.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07

An Alabama Senator voting against
an educational appropriation when
nearly half Of the sovereign voters Of
his state can neither read nor write,
is sight for the gods.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07
Nominated ON Fourth Ballet
WITH WHITE HEAT ENTHUSIASM.
Logan, Vice President.
Work Of the Eighth National Repub-
lican Convention Wisely Completed

The Eighth National Republican
Convention has completed its labors,
marked with great deliberation and
calmness. No greater Convention in
point Of numbers, intelligence and
char Ger has ever assembled in this
country.
Bsiloting begun Friday morning
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07

If is generally conceded that Hon.
John R. Lynch as Temporary Chair
man of the Chicago Convention pre-
sided with exceptional grace and ease
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07
SATURDAY, JUNE 7th, 1884
INDEPENENT REPUBLICAN
TICKET.

For Representatives L. ToNEY, FL. 3.
TABOR, w. 81. BLANKENsHIP,
For Sheriff.. C. LANIER.
For Assessor-JAs B. JOHNSON.
For Collector-W. D. HUMPHREY.
For Treasurer. E. MURPHY.
For Superintendent F. LUDWIG.
For Commissioners-T. W. TOWNSEND, JAS
Nj. HUTcHENs, J. r. SLAUGHTER, and &.
w. HADEN.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07

WHILE all eyes we're turned on
Chicago the State Democratic Con-
vention at Montgomery quietly slip
ped in its work. The people will re-
view this work pretty thoroughly.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07

Our George Washington. "Initiap'
says, has left his little hatchet at
Montgomery. With or without it he
manages to make his mark.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07

Do the hungry and naked convicts
in the coal mines appeal in vain to the
mercy Of the good people Of the State?
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07

UNDER the provisions of the Blair
Educational bill, Alabama will get
something over $450,000
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07

GOVERNOR O'NEAL had a complete
walk-over in the Democratic Conven-
tion.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07

DELAY no longer in writing to your
Congressman in favor Of the Blair
Educational bill.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07

ALABAMA led off solidly and grandly
for Lynch.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07

SCoTTsBoRo contributes its "HNIs-
DOM" to our columns this week.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07

THE ''I told you so'' man now has
the floor.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07

WASHINGTON has been eclipsed by
Chicago this week.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07
HURRAH for the Ticket.

FARMERS should Tighten upon mort
cages.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-06-07

The following kilograms tell the ste
~ of the 4th ballot, resulting in
Blaine's nomination.
Chicago. June g. D D. N,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-08-01

A Pointed Editorial.

Referring to the State Convention and
its work the Wheeling Register prints the
following sturdy editorial:
"The Democrats W HON the Register rep
resents are not the kind who either bolt
or sulk in their tents when they fail to
have their way. That characteristic is tho
monopoly Of the O. Briens, Joe Gallagiers,
Jacksons, John Davises, Dan Lucases and
their old Wing and know-nothing con-
spirators who never drew Democratic
bresth or felt n Democratic impulse. With
them it is rule or ruin
"They arrogantly demand the officers
and the dictation OF the policy OF the party
and then with venom impusn the motives
of those who do the work and furnish the
money to insure Democratic success.
"They are the barnacles who suck the
life-b!ood of tho party and who would
sink the ship rather than loosen their poi
sonous fsngs.
"rhcy treacherou.ly bolted nomina-
ton made in 1877, nominee eminently
fitted for the position of Governor, and
gave the electoral vote OF the State to
Grant when there should have been .
clear Democratic majority in the State Of
l6. 0OO.o
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-08-01
West Virginia Itepubiicn ms.

The Republican State Convention OF
West Virginia met at Petersburg at ii
o'clock Wednesday morning and was
called 70 order by United States Marshal
Atkinson, chairman Of the State commit
tee, who announced that j. z. Clifford, OF
Harrison county, had been selected by the
committee for temporary chairman, and
Charles S. Howell, Of the Vince ling Intel
ligmcer, for temporary secretary. The
usual committees were appointed and a
recess taken.
When the convention reassembled tire
committee on permanent organization re-
ported that it had selected Geo. B. Evans,
of Berkeley county, for permanent chair
man, and C. S. Howell for permanent sec
rotary. A number of vice-presidents and
secretaries were also named.
The chairman Of the committee on res
olutions read the platform, which is very
long and charges the Democrats with pos
.e.sing oil tife vice and the Republicans
all the virtue OF the country. resolu-
ton Was offered pledging the Republicans
TO favor the prohibition amenam ent, but
it was lost.
Judge Edwin Maxwell, OF Harrison
county, and James Mclean, Of Putnam,
were put in nomination for Governor
Nr. McLean's name was withdrawn and
the nomination OF Judge Maxwell made
unanimous. IIo Is the candidate named
by the Greenba ckers at their recent coD-
vention. 3 '1'.f ''
The following nominations were then
made by acciamation: Supreme Court
Judges, W. II. II. Flick, of Martinsburg,
for the long term, and Jas. FL. Brown, Of
Ksnswha, for the short term; Attorney
General, John A. Hutchinson, of Wood /;
Auditor, j. II. Burtt, of Ohio; Treasurer,
Spencer w. Sturm, Of Marion; Superin-
tendent Of Schools, j. n. Kendall Of
Ritchie; Presidential Electors at Large,
John Frew, OF the Wheeling Intel6gsncer.
and John Cooper, Of Fsyette. Henry G.
Fletcher was named for Supreme Court
Judge, and james ID. Butt, Of Jefferson,
for Presidential Elector, but both were
Withdrawn i'm order that the nominations
might be- made by reclamation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-08-01
Convension Proceedings.

The Democratic State Convention re-
convened, at ten o'clock, Thursday morn
ing, in Wheeling, and Judge John Brazil
non, Of Lewis county was elected perma-
nent chairman. The committee OIL reso-
buttons made their report, and nomina-
lions for Governor were then made. j. b.
Snodgrass, of Berkeley county, nominated
f.. Boyd Faulkner, of Martinsburg; Z.
Wood Daily, Of Mineral, nominated Jos.
Van Meteor, of Hardy; Henry 8. Walker,
of Ksnawha, nominated E. Willis Wilson,
and Fountaine Smith, Of Marion, nomi-
mated Judge Alpheus F. Raymond. Mr..
Faulkner was proposed as the special rep
re,enta,ive of the Young Democracy, at
once conservative and progressive; Mr..
Van Meter rs the choice Of the farmers,
Mr.. Wilson as ths champion Of the labor
interests, and the opposition to corporate
influences and monopolies, and Judge
Raymond as All exponent OF Democratic
principles, whose nomination would heal
all differences.
On the first ballot Faulkner received
32i votes, Wilson 20l, Raymond 90, Van
Meter 90. Whole number of votes COS.
Necessary 10 a choice, 305. On the second
ballot tie change was favorable to Faux
ner Oh the whole, but before the vote was
anuounced Jefferson county, Mr.. wilson's
former home, which had given votes for
Faulkner, 2 for Wilson and for Van
Meter, changed to 10 votes for Wilson.
This turned the tide in Wilson's favor. A
stampede followed. County after county
fell into limo The Faulkner men attempt
cd diversion by throwing the nine votes
of Nicholas county to Raymond, but the
scheme failed to work. Whom Marion
county, which had put Judge Raymond
forward, announced that l6 Of its IL dele
gates had changed to Wilson, 1t was seen
that tho latter's nomination was ineyita-
BILE.
Mr.. w. S. Henshav, chairman OF the
Berkeley county delegation, representing
Dir. Faulkner, then withdrew Mr.. Faulk-
ner's name and moved that Mr.. WILSON,
nomination he made unanimous. Ihis
was done with shout.
Later, the other candidates were nomi-
mated as follows: For Auditor, p. j. Duff
foy, of Webster county; for Treasurer,
VIM. NJ. Thompson, Of Cabell; for Attorc-
ney-General, Alfred Caldwell, of Ohio )
for Superintendent of Schools, b. S. Nor
gan, Of Mouongslia; for Judges Of Su-
preme Court, A. G. Snyder, Of Greenbrier,
and Samuel Woods, of Barbour; for pres
identisl electors-at-large, ID. B. Lucas, OF
Jefferson, and John J. Davis, Of Harrison
cnnptv
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-08-01
The State Nominees.

We place at the head Of our columns
tli. week the full State ticket nominated
last week by the Convention at Wheeling.
While some of the nominees were not our
first choice, yet they are in the main
good set of men. Mr.. Faulkner was our
choice for Governor first, last and all the
time, but rs we did not get him, Mr.. Will
son strikes US as being the next best man.
He is an energetic, go-ahead young man,
and will make a good Governor. We be-
lisve the whole ticket will be elected, but
not by as large majority rs if Mr.. Faul6-
ner had headed it. 1t is, we understand,
the intention of Mr.. wilson to make Il stir
ring campaign, and he will visit every
county in the State before the election.
He is ready and able speaker aud man
of great popularity, aud by the time he
has been all over the State we have no
doubt but work enough will have been
done to insure Democratic success in Oc-
tOber.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-08-01
Mount Parv0 Institute
CuARLEsrowN. ZEE. GO. W. ".

CHARLESTOWS, JEFF. To-, W. -.
A Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies'.
n will be opened September 18th, l-et. under
the management Of MRS. BELLE W. GALIAA-
HER and MISS AUGUSTA V. WILSON.
A thorough course of instruction in the usual
branches OF an English education viii he given;
and competent teachers VIII prepare stndchts
i'm Ancient ard Modern Languages lOr admits
sion into any collegiate institution. 30 tequl-
site OF n tirst-class school Will be omi'lec.
Terms S-B.nlrd per Scholastic wear, Slbt; IHl-
tion SIS to $40 Board from Monday ingrninS 10
Friday evening, sl20 per year; Music, So lse OF
Piano, S.. $500 ,,.,
References--Bishop A. W. Wilson. baltimore
Md: Rev. Samuel Rodgers, ID. D.. L.ocsGurg ' ~
Rev. o. Z. Fitzgerald, II. H., Editor of the Caris-
tan Advocate, Nashville, Tennessee Rev. W
p. Harrison, ID. D., Nashville, Tenn. Lion. En-
gene NJ. Wilson, Minneapolis, Mimi, Key. 1.
II Whisner II. d., Winchester, Va; REV j. Il.
Shipley, Charlestown, W. Va; Key. }. waits
Shoaf, Baltimore. Nd: Rev. j. r ArmsFohs'
Shepheristown. ". Va.
An announcement OF curriculum, addlIionsi
references, &C., will soon be- issued Address
either of the Principals ut Charlestown, Jeucr-
son County, West Virginia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-08-01
She Ate Arsenic.

A dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio, says:
"a ladywith her face closely>relicd was
seen sitting in the Union depot here to-
day. She was accompanied by MI elderly
couple, and attracted notice through her
evident efforts to conceal her identity. In
quiry developed the fact that her name
was Morgan, and that her home was Phil
adelphia. Some time ago she was remark
able among her acqusintanccs for her sim
curly clear complexion, which her pa
rents discovered was the result Of the use
OF arsenic. Tbeyat once stopped her dam
gerous indulgence, and the young lady
wa. taken seriously i'll. As she recovered
her face became covered with yellow
spots, which deepened in color until they
became black as the skin of negro. Ply
sicians were unable to do anything for
her, and she was sent to the Hot Springs.
Even this treatment was Of no avail, and
now, accompanied by her parents, she is
OH her way home"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-08-01
Alaryla9es.

At the residence Of Mr. 3. w. Traynor,
Lawrence, Kansas, July "a, 1884, by Rev.
Mr.. Mowery, Mr.. CHARLES +. L1TER,
Of Wiliamsport, Nd, and Miss MARIA
G. LONG, formerly Of Shcpherdstown.
July %, 1854, vt the Presbyterian par
sonage. by Rev. +. NJ. Woods, Mr.. CHAS.
DOWLAN 10 Miss EMMACUSTER,b both
Of Martinsburg.
At the Continental Hotel, Martinsburg.
July %, 1884, by Rev. r. G.. Holland, Mr..
JOEN PEARRELL and Miss MARY
BUTT, both OF Berkeley county.
In the NJ. z. Church South in Charles
town, on Wednesday evening, July %,
1854, by Rev. J. l.. Shipley, Mr.. ROBERT
5. MOL MD, of Frederick county, Va,
to Miss NETTIE +. ROBERTS, Of
CharleStOwn
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-08-01

If you have any symptoms of dyspepsia
use The Seven Springs Mass. II your d-
gcstion is imperfect use the Seven Springs
Mass. If YOU have sick or nervous head
ache use the Seven Springs Mass. If you
have kidney troubles use the Seven
Springs Mass. II you have structures of
the bladder Use the Seven Springs Mass.
III you have iluY or diarrhpa Use the Seven
Springs Mass. 1t is the best remedy for
these complaints that could be made. Man
hiPctmrcd hr Landrum & Litchfield,
Abingdon, VA, and for sale by druggists
generally. zoe aud 81 a bottle
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-08-01
Very Remarkable Recover.

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, Of Manchester,
Mich, writes: "My wife has been almost
helpless for five years, so helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone. She
used two bottles of Electric Bittcrs, and ia
so much improved that she is able now to
do her own work" Electric Bittcrs will
do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds
OF testimonials attest their great curative
powers. Only fifty cents a bottle ut all
druggists.