davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13
BANHExe' CAUCUS
AZ Observation-Disclosures Meotinga-Ths
Il lfliljiI+ Convoation To-day. Egt4tyt

AZ 6arntoGa-Comnit,eu Meetinga-Ths
| IfEiJig4 Convention To-day. s%t4 4,yt
SARATOGA, N. Y, August Il. The annual
convention Of the American Bankers Amo.
ciaticn, which meets here tomorrow, will
be more than usually important. Invita-.
tions have been iaaued to every bank In
the country and every bank will be repre-
sented either by their officers or the yice
presidents Of the aseociation, who have
authority to reprseent banks In their re-
spectlve States. A large number OF dele
gS;es have arrived and several com mmittees
are atwork to-day. The Southern commit.
tees arc formulating q report upon the
means necessary to develop the industries
ot.the South. They will deal with the ques-
ton Of the more complete immigration o,
skilled labor, and suggest plans Tor the i'm.
proyement Of the bank gys;em Of the South.
ern States. A. general committee on The
prevention OF losses to banks is also in Sea.
sion. Forged and raised paper are among
the topics which engage their attention.
They are considering the advantage OF
National safety paper as compared with
other means OF protection, and are exam.
lining number Of punches devised to pre-.
vent check raising. Nif'9T 7sr'@
The Committee on! the Financial Edu.
cation OF Bank Clerks ia also at work. This
committee will probably recommend the
adoption Of the system followed by the
Lpndon association, which takes especial
pains to train bank employees in every
branch OF financial science and political
economy. j. P o dell, s, Secretary Of the
Union National Bank OF Chicago, will
deliver an address on the subject before
convention tomorrow. - udgs Poland, OF
Vermont, Is chairman Of the Committee
on Commercial Paper. The law relating
to THE clses ol paper differs in every State
and causes great Inconvenience and annoy.
ance, and 1t is the design Of the committee
TO suggest come general law which will
obv!atB these complications. Dr., George
S. Marslsnd, secretary Of the association,
has charge OF the Committee on Bank
Examination to-day. This committee will
endeevor to devise meaus by which the
5000 banks not within the borders Of the
National banking system may receive
advantages similar to those enjoyed by the
2.647 National banks Of the country.
Yhoae here generally believe the pros
pecis OF revivlng trade and commerce
throughout the South snd West, and in a
great many parts OF Eastern Stats, are
Frightening daily. Thereports OF the COM
millees viii be snbmit.sd to meeting Of
the Executive Council this evening. At
so-morrow's session Of the Convention,
President Gage, OF the First National Bank,
Chicago, ILL.,, will deliver the inaugural ad-
dress. Mr.. John Thompson, Of New York,
and Judge Grosbsck, Gof- Cincinnati, will
discuss the silver question. sg55 .:53,'sss.f75
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13
sEwisia

VIM. Kurt and Jasper Keller, Of Fouu.
tain City, MINI, farmers, quaYeled about
cattle. Kurt shot ther other dead. The
murderer was taken to Alma 70 prevent
lynching. y. tilS. ~ 4 5S51t H Z
Yesterday while Robert !. Knight and
VIM. Smith, Of Granite Falls, MINI, were
tampering with dynsmite cartridge for
blasting purposes 1t exploded prematurely,
killing the former and seriously II moi
J fatally injuring the latter, $55'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13

Ifit be true that Mr.. Hendricks objects
TO Governor Cleveland as political bed.
fellow, and Is disposed to withdraw from
the tlcke.; why doesn't he light out before
the crash comes? Now is his time to glide
sysy gently without being mipsed. 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13

: ISp1ASAroL4s, 1Np August ;l2.-The re.
mains Of William Whistler, q late membe,
OF the Grecly arctic exploring party, wss
inferred today near D.lphi, Carro!lcognty.
Governor Porter and ets 4 were present and
a anumber Of local military companies, par,
ticipatiDg 7in- ths Exercises. Addreeaes
were delivered by Governor Porter, Rev.
Loucks, Logausport,. Judge Gould, Rev.
6earirht and g. W., Julien, Of Delphi.
Whistler was q member of Company F oi
the Ninetesnth Infantry and his term ol
enlistment would have expired tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13
Reviaion of Freuc,, .,ov,,i,n,,orIr

Revision of Froncil consultation.
PARIS. August l2.-The Versailles Con.
gresa, by 4s3 to q, Ersjscted, the amend
ment abolisbing the Senate. It s.also re-
1.cted the amendment ,iorbiddinp Princes
Of former dynastics from residing ! on
French territory auda confscating their
property. !. sl. =. a 4. -. =. :. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13
Tho ola Oll',,an e,o,v.

McKExsroE7, Pa, Angus. 12.-Durinp
the temporary absence Of the mothe d. 81 two
young Swedish children they attempted "a
pour can Of carbon oil on the Gre in Ithe ~
kitchen stove, and in the I, explosion
which followed both children were fatally
burned, 3TS s'f'11:t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13

GENERAL BUTLER Gays he owes nothing
to the Democracy, Safe or NAtional; and
he smiles peculiar smile as he thinks
how Cleveland will get along without him
and John Kelly and the New York Sxn
and the New York Star (Tammany).
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13

BosroN, August 12-Boston and Provi
dence played the fifteenth game to-day,
Although lladburn was bstted for six clea,
hits and a scratch. the hits were scattered
and not one Of the championa reached the
plate. Score: Providence, 4; Boston, O.; 81
Z At Chicaso-Buffalo, II; Chicago. 8. "a.
At. Observation-Disclosures, 4; Col, s..
At Raltlmore-Allegheny, 8; B Alto, VI
J. At Nsw York-Met'p'i'n, l3; Virgins, i
g At Nav York-Athletic, 2; Brooklyn, 3
At ST. Louis-4 auisyille,aj St. Louis,
At pstroit-Cleyeland, Q; Detroit, 2. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13
Tie OLD AtOrY.

New YoRK, August l2.-A notice was
posted at the Wall Street. Bank this morn I
ing announcing that all checks Of Osden &
Co. would be paid on presentation at the
First National'bank. A rumor was current
at the opening Of business, that the ahsant;
cashier, Dickinson, had been arrested, but
this proved to be unfounded. It is now
asserted that Dickinson was using the bank
funds for private venture in grain and
stockH. gB-5., fyfiS3i,E l@sE.7l'.s1 - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13

CHICAGO, August 19,-The Chicago Wire
and lion Works, a branch Of EFT. Bar.
NUNS wire; and iron works .of Det,oit
which failed last month, wss seized bv tha
Sheriff to-day on an attachment in favor NJ
Graham, Emlsn & Passmo1e, Of Phiiadel.
phia. & The Detroit assignment had not
been recorded in this State. The asaeta NJ
this branch ars about $40, 600. q 1. =. - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13

Ms. BLAINE refuses 10 be run down in
health, take the cholera or catch the
msss!es. He prefers to continue TO have
5 a sound body and a sound mind, bracing
himself for the ar5uous dutiss Of President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13
n. y. worhinEnen's state Conven.lor

MY. WorhinEnaen'n state Convention.
UTicA, August III. IVES ten o'clock
when the S:ate Workingmen's Convention
YVES called Ito order this morning The
Committee on Permanent Organization re.
ported as follows Chairman, John r. Nc.
Gee, Utica First Vice President, Joseph
Delehanty, Oohoes; Second Vice Preai.
dent, L. G. Greenwood, Rochester secre.
tariea, W.. H. Moftis, Auburn, and John
Phillips, Brooklyn Treasurer, Jno. Coagh.
lin, Albany; ssageaut-at.Arme, T. D
Shutter, (colored), Utica. Considerable
discussion was had over the name 'of Nc
Gee for PRECEDENT The Utica delegateE,
withtwo or three exceptions, were In 1avor
OF George blair, but Of; length the officers
were elected as recommended, lffit n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13

From the murder OF Mormon mission.
aries in Tennessee It ia to be Inferred that
they don't like Mormons in Tennessee. It
is barDarous hint, but. the. surviving
Saints will probably understand it.E 9'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13

Isy'r it time TO Introduce MIR. Cleveland
to the psr.y which is expected to hurrah
Ior him2 The days ere }paesing swiftly
BY" and 10! the hilarious hurah cometh
not, and the party isn't feeling we'll. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13
1 A TERRlBAhTxAGEDY.,
A Han Murders His Wife, Shoots MS
nef4 Daughter mud Then AufcitieS. !.

A Han Murders His Wife, Shoots liz
fsf Daughter, aud Then suic,des. 4,
z WICHITA, KAs, August 12.-An Eaqle
special from Platte county saya: On the
ls:h, .about daybrsak, J. Daniels, who
separated from his family during the win
ter, but had been boarding with them fer
the last month, got up and dressed him.
sslf, took revolver, vent to the bed where
his wife was sleeping and deliberately
blew her brains out. Turning to the bad
in the same room occupied by his dauvh.
ters he sho. the eldest, inficting what be
supposed to be q fatal wound, following
her down stairs and firing acrces the ysrd.
He then turned, and placing the weapon to
his own head fred a ball into his brain. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13
cOLLEOrOa IN TROUBLE
Charges Mndo A Euinst q Tennessee Om
4tI cinl-lncompeleot Tuelp.7 7Gs;55l7 d

AsAh
Charges Made A Eainst Tennessee Oal.
4t. c'al-lncompeleot Help G:i;ssl d
NASHVILLE, TENN, August L. Charges
against A. NJ. Hughes, Jr., Collector Of In
ternrl Revenue ior the Fifth District OF
Tennessee, have baen lodged with Commits
sioner Evans at Washington by w, O. An
desson, who WAS a storekeeper until re.
moved by Hughea. An agent OF the Reye-
nue Department hss been investigating
the matter, end his report will be consider.
ed by the Commissioner. There are SIX
charges. Two are that Hughes paid gen.
eral ssoreEeeper and gauger and Deputy
Collector. their salaries for two months
while they we're enueavoring to secure
other positions. Another Charge Is that
Hughes subordinates eye incompetent 10
perf1,m the duties assigned to them.
Hughes is also charged with appointing to
office man who, it is alleged, had been
guilty Of making falee certificates on bonds,
and one who had been guilty of another
ofense. II ,.sa5ss =5Sl5f..s y
Eughes is further charged with retaining
in Office men whom he knew to be not only
incompetent, but who. drank and gave
away whisky from the distillsry warehouses
to which they were assigned. Another &C.
cusation made against Hughes is that he
retains in his citice man who, it is al
legged, tskes advantage Of bis official posi-.
ton TO secure from subordinates loans that
sometimes are not repaid. The publication
Of these charges create no little exotic.
msnt, as the gentlemen mentioned therein
are we'll known Collector Hughes denies
the allegations, and eays he will be able 10
satisIy. the Commissioner that be is inao.
cent, u u ~ g il So ~ I1sfFl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13
LEON NOT ISEAyoE.

The speech that "Eolus" Wilson made
here sometime ago seemed to sour the whole
business. The Monongalia delegation wss
not for him at Wheeling, and the energy
with which they support him now is not
enough to speak Of. You could sum it all
up before breakfast and no. have big job.
The victuals would not get cold while you
were doing It. B. ; y 5f3I ~ M "a
! Wilson's nomination is considered to be
8 victory Tor the present administration,
and the better, thinking class OF people in
this town and county Of both parties In the
main do not hate sin any worse than they
do the preaent ruling dynasty in West Viz.
ginia. It has devoured their farm products
and dynami,ed the University. The whir-
ligig Of time will surely bring in its re-.
yenges. The sword that strikes at the most
valuable institution in the State may prove
to have double edge, keen as the Damas.
Gus blade, and cut in direction which its
WielderB wot not Of. ca .$j,o
Thus endeth the first lceson. CAD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13

As7nE Now York papels say, the tornado
Of the Wea.ia more to bs feared than the
arttq,ake Of the East, but the tornado
hssn't any chance tomonkey with ton
story buildings. ~ ~ -E-.lL.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13

TuE city Of Wheeling, unlike tho State
o! wes. virginia, had no irreducible
n,h,ol fund to reduce, and it couldn't
bridge things over q, tidily.@ -'1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13

1--we srs to compe,e with British labor
n,ices We muet compete with Britlsh mis-:
erv-which 10 not a comforting contempla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13
I'm THE LAST STAGES
OF A WASTING AND FATAL DlstAsE
Tho DemoetaeJ Of hoaouxalIa Cauaiy Meet, bst
Fail 70 pa'sp . riek,t pseaa,o "'ra,a1 No \,
NJ U""- wll'OA1 Speech DIsEassa X ths F
I. Better Element Of the RArty, CIV va

| S"s&pVsoeRcs q hs Inl<utotneef. Mo- 1.NIl g.'t
AoHaANrowS, W. Va, August ell
view OF the approaching campaign It ma,
be Of some interest to know how the Dem
ocratic pulse beats in this end Of the State
And since q patient In the last stages o
consumption Is not able 10 make reliabl,
diagnosis Of his own case I have concluded
TO undertake that Job. Att writing th,
patient Is calmly wasting away, and not m
like other consumptives It will linger til
the time Of the ''sere and yellow leaf,n til
tho cool winds OF October, when it will be
laid away with other members OF the fam.
lily OF the Great Unwashed. Some hidden
cause may possibly throw IL into ti,s.I bu.
We think II hardly probable, though It Ii
subject to that disease. m 15g6 - -
The Democratic County Convention me,
here to-day. Il wss large and respectable
body; &c. one OF the delegates was large
and another considered himself respects-
Bile. The call had been issued long, Some
effort waa made to have strong conven.
ton. Quite o number Of delega,es from
over the county did come, but they came
as hungering man would come to a table
at which he knew there was neither bread
nor meat. There was not enough enthupi.
aem to disturb the game Of hide and seek
which the mice were playing on the
old \: Court House : floor. When one
of the unterrifsd, braver than the
rest, began to = harangue the meeting
t Not cheer was he,rd, .ss=s9
sl?s2'' ~ Nor sppiaudtng WORT, ~
and any preacher would have bean zeal.
Gus of the splendid :, exhibition Of closed
eyes and hodding heads. Z, 5,33' Ei.E'
X i : = I NO. NOMINATIONS. :,9E
The convention did not even have cour.
age enough to nominate . county ticket.
=" 'Tain't no use," they said. But not being
willing to retire without some kind OF a
show they passed certain resolutions rec.
ommendiu2 the people Of the county to
vote Tor John ]. Brown, Eco for Pfosecut.
ing Attorney, NJ. NJ. Dent ior Clerk OF Oh.
cult Court and John 7. Fleming for Sheriff.
These gentlemen are much Obliged, in.
deed, but respectfully beg to be excueed.
They have previous engagements. n The
did not even make any recon.
mendatious for the Offices Of Assessor, Clerk
OF County Court or House Of Delegates. ra
Your correspondent interviewed the 9TH
er day two Democrats Of prominence and
influence, who agreed in saying that things
had come to such pass that they would
not care II the State should go over into
Republican hands in October. It Is fair
to add that they were not men with q weak
ness tor politics nor political preierment,
but cultured, thinking, manly men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13
'G"You are not goingto be a D Democrat any

lob, I was always Democrat. When.
ever ! havs any use for the organization OF
the Massachusetts, Democracy will get it,
and ifthe ifty-two don't behave themselves
pretty well while they are going 1t alone
won't take them back. u q: -; = .1:-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13
wide, Although the farmers did their
utmost to: exterminAte them their, efforts
met with but little success, every yest're
0! vegetation, even to tie roots Of tho Rrss.,

. The locusis are gradually working their
way North, having moved over o hundred
miles from the section where they origin.
ally appeared. In 8alarHe portions OF
Yucatan the earth still swarms with the
lsrvn, millions breeding daily. / Never Ii
ne history Of Yucatan and Southern
Mexico has the locuat plague been 90
d. destructive and widespread as at present.
Thousands Of poor families, depending
upon small crops, will have 10 be fed and
sustained by the government during the
alx months rainy and winter season, Nh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13

Tur Democratic paEly. can't dodge the
,uitf issue, but 1t may duck lis head when
,bs blaine tidal wave comes rolling In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13
NOrro ior the city Of Wheeling-Pay as
Won 20 and pave az you ray.' a.s %litt |
CuoHus Of Greek Democrass-Busler.
indeed! Didn't we always say be got the
sooors! - M y, lai

A DOLLAR spent at home Is better than q
dollar rpent abroad. This Is what a pro.
t,c,iye tariff mesns. ~. .,l...-...ls W., ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-13
Ghp a,.tAliigt1n[rIl'e''lrj';;;;,, !; y; !,

n,,,r,, Nc.. ~ ana n Fourteenth ssrest'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

The railroads of the northwest are
pursuing IL very blind policy in keep.
ing transportation rates at the highest
figures of the boom period. notwitl,.
standing the depressed financial con.
'lition under which the country is
struggling. These greedy corpora.
tons in their blind ambition to gain
wealth and power seem to lose sight
of the fact that they are gripping the
prosperity and injnring the reputation
IF the country upon which they must
depend for their support. The result
of the .ction of the railroad companies
in maintaining the present high tariff
is to arrest the development Of the
country ut a period when it should he
entering upon the era of its most sub.
stantial prosperity. With one hand
the railroads are distributing al} over
the world advertisements Of the won.
derful attractions Of the northwest and
with the other, they seem to be trying
to crush the settlers they have brought
here, causing them in turn to warn
their friends in the east not to come
here until the railroad and elevator
monopolies have loosened their
grasp SO as to give the farmers a
chance to make living. The one
great barrier to the speedy advent of
III era of greater and more substan.
tial prosperity for the northwest is
the blind, persistent. selfish and ruin.
Gus policy Of these corporations in
keeping their Transports ion rates 50
high rs to prevent all others hut them.
selves from reaping any profit from
their industry. If the railroad com.
panies persist in their present policy
they will ultimately make the MAORI.
ty of our settlers. advertising agents
for any other country hut this.
The people must let their voice he
heard through the legislatures. In
Minnesota the battle is being urged.
There are strong Indications that the
railroads will he brought to time this
winter. In the Dakota legislature
there is likely to be warm work. M
half way "r blind Legislation will b.
accepted by the people. The action
of every member will be closely
watched. The people demand relief
aid must have it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

f. v. Smalley writes to the Phila.
delphia Times: Eastern Dakota will
soon have D cheap fuel supply recent.
ly discovered in the Turtle Mountains
northwest of DEVILS Lake, to reach
which about fifty miles of railroad
will have to he built from Minncwau.
kan. ut the west end IF the lake. This
coal is harder and more like good btu.
nous than any other found in Dakota.
think it worth the attention of prac.
teal Pennsylvania coal operators
Dakota is going to be rs thickly set.
tied as Iowa OF Kansas. and, as it is Ill.
most destitute Of timber, its consump.
ton will he very large. If the Turtle
mountain deposits are extensive, rs
there is every reason to believe, and
are as good AZ the samples have seen,
Il vast mining industry will grow up
there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

Crime 10 OIL the increase il the dis.
couraging vail we sometimes hear.
So is every thing on the increase.
Marriages, births and deaths are on
the increase. So are railroads, tele.
graph lines and newspapers. C.imi.
malls, cranks and fools are on the in.
crease, and all kinds of bad institu.
tioils. But churches, schools and all
kinds of benevolent institutions and
henefcient influences are on the in.
crease. This is the greatest world
you ever saw. Everything 10 IN the
move. The interesting point here is
that the had agencies and influences
are NIT increasing rs fast as the good.
1t ia about mathematical cert aintv
that the latter will 81 get away vi 4
tn. former AZ to compass and control
the eartl, some time. But it viii! take
sol,s little time to DO ii.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26


There are more criticisms made up.
OIL the newspaper mans work than
upon that Of any other class of bust.
ness men. unless it is of public off.
GERS. This is so because the newspa.
per is read of all men and the charac.
ter Of the work done by the editor, re-.
porter or correspondent is plainly seen.
Hence it is that the journalist must
use more care than the ordinary bust.
ness man, if he would succeed and
hence. also, that his mistakes are
readily seen, while the merchant,
manufacturer or agent can make just
rs bad mistakes and yet suffer no
criticism for them and feel no evil con.
sequences. simply because they do
not become a matter of public know.
ledge. The newspaper man cannot
conceal his mistakes. They stand out
to be read by all and of course the
worse they are the more prominently
they appear in the columns of his
journal. 1t SO happens too that it is
true that u newspaper editors or cor.
respondents mistake in publishing
news and opinions, works more injury
than the mistakes in the ordinary bus.
mess calling, as they 60 to the public.
and travel ;ss only false reports can.
1t is therefore evident that a man TO
lie successful in conducting /. paper or
i'll writing for one. must be particu.
l;siiy we'll endowed with those facul.
ties we term common sense, good dis.
erection. In other words he ought al.
ways to use the utmost care in his
work, and he must do it if he would
not have his short comings advertis.
ed to the community or state. OF
course he is just as apt to make mis-.
takes rs man engaged in any other
occupation. but his mistakes appear
far more criminal in the eyes of them
whom they effect, and while charity
can excuse or pass over the faults Of Il
lawyer, preacher or merchant it can
never excuse the faults Of = newspa.
per man. They are among the un-
sins.-Duluth Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
Never Give Up.

Ifysu are suffering with low and dc
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general
debility. disordered blood, weak consti-
tuition, headache. or any disease of bill.
ious nature, by all means procure bot
tie Of Electric Bitters. You will be SUI
prised to see the rapid improvement that
will follow; you will be inspired with new
life, strength and activity will return;
pain and misery will cease, and hence.
forth you will rejoice in the praise of
Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents .
bottle Nv encore T. Co,