davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
FEATURES OF the MoNrMEST.
THAT SECRET C0SFGsEyCs
Of1 f1emOcrat!cS cSiAiesiuen-Thurmnn and
- BnIler Snxseated. n

VA AAtihuCIhtaCS uufmln ant
.;'i Butler Suggested. IN.
Ngn York, June 27.-The secret Demo.
cratic Conference, which has been going on
at the Filth Avenue Hotel for two days,
has about completed It's labors. Its origin
was the discovery Of the fact by statesmen
ofthe party outside Of New York tha. Gro.
yer Cleveland can no! carry New York
State. This has been we'll known here
for two weeks, but State Conyen.
lions, governed entirely by sentiment
have been irstructing for Cleyelsnd
up 10 date. Connecticut and New Jersey
Democrats, who understood the situation
determined to move in the matter. and
endesvor TO discover the best way out O
the difficulty. There were three ways oul
First, to support Cleveland and run tn,
risk OF Tammany's bolt; second, to reyiy,
the old ticket: third, to discover some mar
who could carry New York. 2l ~
There were present ex-senator Baruum
OF Connecticut, Senator Gormsu If Mary
land, Senator Mcpherson, oil New Jersey
ex-senator Davis, Of West Virginia, an,
others Of lees note.
1t was agreed very carly that 1t woul,
not do to nominate Cleveland, and that Ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
THE OUTLOOK,
A h1urtler Di.coycred .

NATION, ILL, June 26..-There is great
excitement over the finding Of the body Of
Mrs. Cook, who has been missing for a
week. at the bottom Of an eighty foot well,
with her throat cut from ear to ear and her
feet weighted with iron. Her husband
Dan Cook, and Simon johnson, supposed
accomplice, are under arrest. An immense
crowd has surrounded the city hall, where
the inquest ia in progress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

AtToledo..Brooklyn, !; Toledo, 9.
At Louisville-Wcsh'D, 8; Louisville, II.
AtColunbus-Allegheny, /; Columbus, 4
AT tCh'cago--providence, Q; Chicago, q.
Az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, l2; Gin, 4.
AT Clevelaud-New York 4; Cleveland g.
At Ds!roit-Boeton, 10; Detroit, 4.
At lndian'Ps-Balto., lG; Indisn'pl's, 7
At st. Louif-Athle:lcs /; St. Louis, 4.
At BulIalo-PhilRdelphiE s; Buffalo, !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

Nh. RANDALL's friend thinks the New
York threat againBt Cleveland will benefit
their man. Atall events they think 1t IL
not likely to help Cleycland-lor which
we mus! continue tobe profoundly regret
full. When one thing would mako the re.
suit more certain than any other thing, thai
Is the thing We want.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

AFTER good deal Of delay the House
does itseltcreditby admitting General Chal'
mersto his seat. The fact Of bis election was
too clear to dodge, but partissn bodies are
pretty good a. dodsing. Tho CALLING feat
ure OF Chalmers case was that he had been
q Confederate Brigadicr, Democrat, and
Democratic member Of the House, and
now be is affiliated with another orSaniza'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
The Franco, i,iueso Cor il,ct,

PARIS, June 27.-Hanoi advices OF the
26!h inst. state that the fighting near
Langson, between the Chinese garrison
and the French forces continued two days,
Ten Frenchmen were killed and thirty.
three wounded. Two steamers have gone
to GEEK the wounded. General Negrin has
Joined tho French columns near Bak Ls
and 10 awaiting further orders. The Chi
nese Generals Vuon ely and No.Ny have
ten thousand regulars between Bak Le and
] I.anQaon - ~ - :. u -..---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

DESMAEK, O., June 2S-The dead body
oil Frank Brown was found in the river
under the rsilrosd bridge laat evening ant
naGr him tbs almost liisess remsins Of
Edward Tallmsn. The latter recovered
sufficiently 10 state he and Brown lived a.
Monticello, Iowa, and had fallen from ths
freight train to the ground, over 10 feet be.
lnu-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

WAsnlSaroN, June 27.-The signal corps
station at Barnegst City, N. j., report the
schooner A. Babcock, Captain Il. Babcock,
from Philadelphia TO Boston with coal, was
run ashore in sinking condition two miles
north OF that station. The captain, ioul
sssmen (uames unknown) and the mates
vile were drowned. Tho mate, named
Scarborough, and seaman named Hor,
we're saved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

Of John A Logan, as owning $4,000 acres
o. land. Senator Logan had called his
(Valentlna'e) attention 10 this to-day,
and had desired him to say 10 tho House
that 30 lar rs It related to him tho state.
ment was absolutely falHe. Tho only land
he owned was little homestead In Illinois.
The gentleman from New Jersey had
taken occasion while he was laudipg
SOLDIERS TO stab eof tho brightest and
mos. gallant OF these soldiers. loud
applause on tho Republican slde.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

TIE Ohio River railroad Is proving to be
a greater succes, than itH most ardent
friends expected 1t to be. A correspondent
in another place in this mornings paper
tells something Of It's advantages and its
attractions ior trarelete.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
Roller ExIsoriop,

TOLEDO, o., June 27.-At . o'clock thia
afternoon ito boiler in the uaw mill and
oar factory OF Won Bshren ( Shafrar at
Striker, Williams county, burst demolish.
ing the no!ler house and factory and in
juring eleven CT the forty men employed,
come Of whom it is believed will die,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

Another lot OF carriages, jump seats, two and
three spring pbss!ons, cog carta, piano boz
and cut down front buggies; all full leather
trimmed and warranted; also full platform
and thrae sprirg wagons Tor lea, money thar
ever before offered In Wheeling. Call, $50
and prics at J. W. Ferrel's corner Main aut
TWtnty.frst utreetH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
alleged nurdererS Acquitted.

ST. JOINS. n. F., June 27.-Nineteen
River: Head prisoners, charged with the
murder OF five Crangemeu on St. Stephens
day, we're sll acquitted this morning amid
intense excitement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
A Veterans Obseq ufcs,

New York, June 26-The remains OF
General Ward B. Barnett, were brought to
this city to-day and placed in the Gov.
ernor's rooms, where they were viewed by
many citizsrs. Charles A. Dana, editor
OF the Sun was pallbearer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
CHOLERA IN TEE EAST,
THE sIrUATIoNAT 1ovLoN, FRANCE,
mors Than AniIelpltsd-Rtport Of the Usited
States Con,ul-NIture OF the Diuas-Hiat
An Emlnent French Savint uas 10
Say on tho lmportsn, SutJcet.

WASHINGTON, D. o., June 27.-The Sur
geon General Of the Marine Hospital ser.
vice received the following telegram to.
day through the State Department from
the United States consul at Marseilles:
THE situation at Toulon is rather worse.
There were nine deaths on Wednesday; ten
deaths on Thursday. There are aixty.two
cases now at the Naval Hospital. The dis
ease thus far Is epidemic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

PlrIsnURG, June 27.-The Ama'gamated
Association Iron and Steel Workers an.
lual National Convention will DO held In
this city August 9th. Delegates will be
present from all parts Of the country where
lodges Of the association exist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

PIrrsBURGu, June 21.-Wm. Reed, OF
sewickley, while drilling a wild cat oil
well on the Criswell farm near Butler, Pa,
struck q heavy veiu OF gas. The pressure
wss so great that the roar OF escaping gas
can be heard several milee. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
VIII be tln Hand,

New York, June 27.-Chsr!es Mitchell,
tho pugilist, telegraphs from Long Branch:
II nm entirely recovered. will box Sui.
livan Monday night, sure"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
Iron HOrhs Suspension.

PnILADELPn1A, June ga special from
Ess.on, Pa. says: The Belvadere Iron
Company, largely interested in mining
oprrations in New Jersey, suspended.
They employed 12O men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

The New Imperial" Plow beats them all.
Take it upon trial with any and all Others
Keep them all and pay for the plow that doe.
ths most satisfactory work. Ii Ia sold by &
E. Boyd, Wheeling W. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
!or some time and in all instances have

Tor Bomo time and in all instances have
beon delivered by towboa!s. The new
road hopes to got a large portion Of thH
business. In addition 10 all this buslnp. s
immense quantities Of many Of the atlicles
enumerated above come down from the
country intervening between the Ohio River
and the Parkersburg branch Of tho Bal.
timore < Ohio road and naturally will find
market through tho medium OF the new
road. There are few factories along tho
line OF tho road, but there are many larpo
mills, scattered all along its route and not
a few tanneries. The scarcity OF coal ia a
drawback 10 the erection OF factories, but
with the assurance OF shipping facilities al
all seasons and the favorable sites for the
location Of manufactures OF all kinds will
certainly attract capitalists in the "near
future" :.
THE orrICIRs OF TIE ROAD.
The road Is under the immediate control
Of Col. George W. Thompson, Of PArkers.
burg, formerly Of Wheeling, who is Its Vice
President. Col. Thompson was one Of the
origlnstors OF the Ohio River Railroad
Company, and subsequently, the Ohio
Valley Construction Company. The last
namedS corporation built the road and
ownB most Of It's obligations. He went to
work with great vigor and intelligence and
personally obtained the rights OF way and
settled nearly all Of the preliminarips to
construction. lie has given to all Of the
road his time and attention, and for q
new man" has done wonderful things.
The manipulation OF tho rolling stock OF
the roadis in charge OF Mr.. Charles r.
Howard, well known railroader Of many
years experience. The freight and passen.
ger departments are in charge Of Mr.. Rob.
inson, also an experienced railrosder.
.L. - THE OUTLOOK.
Col. Thompson said to mo yesterday:
I'VE feel very much gratifed and encour.
agcd thus for, although We have scarcely
begun operations. We are carrying large
number Of passengersanda all express them |
selves aa well pleased with our road, It's |
smoothness, the rate OF speed attained, |
safety and Other minutie. We are doing |
very good local freigh! business, all we
care TO do, in fact, till wo get our freight
houses. We are not accepting much freight |
yet because VIC have no place to put it. In
a very short time we shall be in condition |
to take all that offers. We have oil the |
CARE and motive power that We require,
and are in capital condition to do a great
deal OF work" CASH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

RELIABLE s1Eps, that never isil to grow,
are sold by Boyd. No old stock offered.
Everything New and Fresh Cropat Boyd'R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
The Time II, ,onored Code,

PARls, June Gin duel to-day be-
tween Lalon, manager Of La France, and
Picard, manager Of lie Paris, the former was
wounded, J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
Gl1e aastsll!i1ga1uan.
CoLoSRL ISAAC T. GRAY, Democratic
nominee for Governor Of Indians, left the
Republican party in 1872. And go the
rush for ex.Republicans gots on.

SENATOR DAYAuD's remote ancestors
"wese opposed TO slavery but drank beer." !"
Later they soItened on slavery and took
tho regulation Delaware beverage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
sIuTIIERN RxpcslTIoSs,

Tho value Of expositiona seems to have OF
length been pretty we'll recognized in the
South. News reaches here that all OF that
section is taking great interest in tho pro-
posed New Orleans exposition, while in the
Sta:ea local exhibitions are bsing prepared
for the coming summer with the idea OF
Transferring tho best portions OF them to
Rev Orleans. This is notably the case in
the North Carolina Exposition, which is to
be opened soon, i:s managers hope by the
President. Ita President, Mr. Primrose,
who was here recently, says that this
exposition will make some wonderful reye.
latlons regarding the resources OF North
Carolina. He claims for bis State greater
variety OF resources, both Of natural pro.
ducticns, sUil and climate, than for any
other State. Its southern portion, he says,
furnishes tropical productions, including
bananas and alligatore, while the north.
western section has spruce and fir with
other products typical OF the cold regions
Of the coldes. Northern Statee. The min
ing possibilities OF the State are something
wonderful, including the finest qualities Of
iron, TO cay nothing ot gold, silver and
copper Rnd dozen sorta OF precious stones,
from diamonds down. The exposition is
to be held with the special object OF show.
ing to manufacturers and. investors the
possibilities OF the State. The intention is
TO gather from this exposition its best ar.
ticles and at its close transfer them to the
New Orleans exposition.
vACCINATISG DOGS.
"Whst do you think OF Pasteur's sys.
tenn for preventing hydrophobia?" your
correspondent asked Of professor Salmon,
the germ theorist Of the Department Of
Agriculture.
SWELL" he replied, with smile, "Mr.
P4steur has given great deal Of time and
study 10 this subject. l have been and
am great admiref Of him and his work as
you know. presume tina. his theory Is
correc. and that his experiments is this
line have been all that he claimed for
them. i doubt, however, whether the sys-
TEN will prove practical, at least in the near
future. 1t occasionally happens, you know,
in attempts 10 inoculate individuals with
lighter torms of any disease that tho disease
il itself communicated. That, OF course,
Goaa not often occur, but 1t does sometimes.
This hydrophobia ia sc difficult to manage,
so uncertain in the length Of time re.
qrired 10 develop, that l doubt il tho plan
OF vacCiusting all the dogs in the civilized
world to prevent it will be found practica'
hle.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

The lateat relunding scheme Is one pro.
posed by Mr.. Hancock, Of Texas. It au.
thorizes the Secretary OF the Treasury 10
receive at the Department, as they may be
presented, any interest bearing bonds oi
the United States now outstanding to issue,
in exchange therefor an equal amount in
percent bonds with interest payable quai.
terly, the bonds to run fifty year, from date
OF issue, and TO exempt, as all Government
bonds are, from the payment Of all taxes
or duties Of the United States, and from
Stats or municipal taxation. A sink.
ing fund amounting to one.half OF percent
OF the amount Of such bonds is to be Sat
aside and annually applied 10 tLeir pur.
chase. How successful a thing Of this sort
would be Is hsrd to tell, though 1t seems
not improbable that plan for exchanging
bonds due on call or within few years,
for those having fifty years to run, at
even lower rate Of interest, might be cue.
cess.ul, Three percents now outstanding
may bs called at any time, and it is under
stood will not last longer than the next
three or four years, while Of the remaining
bonds outatandin2, nearly one-hall are pay
able lf.er 1892,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28
FROM TIE CAPITOL.
raTEoF THEELrcroRAL COUNT BILL
Tho Stpato 0ppotd to R.ins Sha. Olt 10 the
C1uft-Ths La,,l R.iuudinr Seh,m.-vaiuo
0! soushtrn SUPPLEMENTARY EIplri.
m'ais for = nidropiebla Cure.
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Contaontient.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 27.-The gem
eral impression Is that tho electoral count
bill which passed the House recently will
not be acted upon by the Senate this aos.
sion, and II 1t Is that It will certainly be
rejected. Tho bill as passed makes the
meeting Of the House and Senate to count
the votes joint convention, throwing the
entire control ofthe count into the hands
Of the House alone, ohould even two. thirds
OF It's members choose 10 vote in body
againHt the Senate. Tho bill as originally
sent from Tho Senate provided for the count
by the House and Senate sitting to.
gether ss separate bodies. The House bill
completely upeols this arrangement, and
instead Of giving the Senate equal power
with the uouse, eliminates 1t practically
from the Presidential count. 1t may be
safely set down that tho Senate will never
pass the House bill,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14
st. James Hall.

This school for young ladies' situated in
the town of Bolivar, will reopen "n the 18th
of September, under new and very encour-
aging auspices. The trustees have succeed
ed in securing Miss H. L. TOtten, of Lexing
ton, Ky, as Principal, who for many years,
with the aid 81 her sisters, has carried on in
Lexington very successfully, a young ladies
seminary OF high grade. Knowing what
these ladies have done elsewhere, the Trus-
tees speak wiIIs the utm st confidence as 20
what the character of this school will be,
under theie administration. Parties who
have long and well known them and their
work speak in the highest terms of their
abilities culture aud christian character.
We have am PIE assurance that they are in
every way cminently fitted for their trust,
and that tbey will maintain school here
which will be on par, in point OF excel
lencc with that at Columbia, and other
schools of its class and grade. rs religious
tone will be uholesomc, its instruction solid
and substantial, and every care viii be
taken that the boarding pupils enjoy all OF
the advantages and comforts Of a home.
These have ever been prominent features OF
the NJ uses Tot:en's school. 1t Is but rca-
sonable to suppose they will do in the fu-
ture what they have done in the past. More
over, they wiIl themselves form pcrma-
ncnt corrs of teachers This will be =
great adv autsge, because the feeling Of in
stability and uncertainty among the patrons
accustomed bv frequent changes in the fac
ulty will be wholly avoided.
Let the citizens Of Bolivar and vicinity
rally to the support Of this school, we shall
have an institution Of which we may sell
be proud; which will not only be an at
tractive feature, but will aid the material
interests OF the town DELTA
Bolivar, August I3, 1884.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14
Prof. T. A. FuIraH.

In another column we publish letter
from Prof T. A. Futrall, Principal Clover
Port Academy, to the President Board Of
Trustees Of that school, requesting the
acceptance Of his resignation, and announc-
ing his election as Principal OF the Marian
ma College, Mariana, Ark, and that he
would enter upon the duties of his office
there in October next.
Prof. Futrail has been Principal at Clio
YER Port Academy Tor eleven years, AMI
dnring that period has made for himself
and the school a reputation second to that
of no similar institution in the south. He
is a thorough scholar, Gnc disci plinarian,
and an afrable, christian gentleman, and
aside from our selfish regret at losing him,
we congratulate the community to which
he removes on securing so valuable an acqui-
sition to its society, and so thorough and com
petent an instructor. The Bulletin, with
his host of friends in Hardeman, and adj
joining counties wishes Prof. Futrall abuE-
dant success and health, and happiness.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Total Vote Polled in HardeInan County
August z, 1854.

lOtal vote POlled In hAfdeZARn county
August z, 1884.
For Sheriff Yopp, 1873; scattering, 4;
not voting, 2lS.
For Trustee-Savagc, 1874; Barham, S8S;
not voting, 81
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Dist. l. w a. Lowe, magistrate; B, r.
Branch, constable; Il Y. Branch school
director.
Dit. =. S. B. Powell, constablei J. u
Woods. school director.
Dist 8 j. L. Foote, constable; T. IL
Footc, school director.
Dist 4. J. L. Miller, constable; J. F.
HundIey, school director
Dist. D. J. w Hickman school director.
Dist. 6. W. :. McCarIey and t. Il liar
ris, constsbler; j. h. p. Tate, school direc-
tor.
Dist Z. J. A. Wellons, magistrate, J.
McCandless, constable; Il. C. Ussery school
director.
Dist s. j. a. Carter, constable; Ed. Car
ter, school director.
Dist. 8. J. T. Macon, constable; Doke
Callahan, school director.
Dist 10. d. {. Sauls, constablei D. c.
Sauls, school director.
Dist IL. T. J. Hudson, constable; r. H.
Powell, school director.
Dist - Slater Simpson, constable; Jno-
A. Cox, school director.
Dist Is. E. II. Doris, magistrate; T. A.
Roberts, constable; L. f Howell, school
director.
Dist II. w. F. Roberts; constable; l.. c.
NHckolls, school director
Dist Is. d. Msrst, constable, F. P. Var
brough school director.
Dist 10. J. u, King, constable, Jas. f.
CWaer, school director.
Dist IL J. 4. Foster, constable, W. s.
Moore, school director.
Dist Is. George Gee, constable, Moses
Westbrook. school director.
Dist. -. W. A. Jones, constable, A. n.
Minter, school director.
Dist. 90. e. w Gilt, constable, Charles
| Hamer, col, school director.
J. c. Sayage's majority over r. A. Bar
cam, 7s6 votes.
The Deputy Coroner takes this method to
return his sincere thanks to all the officers,
the Judges, and clerks, for their very prompt
and efficient services in aiding him in open
| ing and holding the election in The differ
cnt districts in the county.
D. J. NEWBERN, Dep. Coroner.
August 18th, 1884.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14
AN IsTPRo1IPrU.

Published by Request.
Written upon being awakened from sleep by the
voice Of 4 yoang lady in an adjoining roons-
The tale is told If 4 beautiful mail,
Der whom magic spell was east,
And on her downy couch was laid,
And peacefully slept whilst ages pa Sod
Until = handsome Prince enc day
strayed in the palace where She lay;
lie broke the spell,
In love they fell,
Asd their lives were one long happy May,
too, Today, whilst wrapped IN sleep
Was startled by merry voice,
Whose music made my spirit leap
Frsm slumber. and my soul rejoice
Twas THIS aEoks, alas. for me,
There the likeness ends between the Try tale
aud INC,
For she whose lovely face oow hare seen
Gave no hope Of love 10 BE-
olivar, ug. ii, 1894 T. II. r
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14
seEorrLors rEcrI..
Ten years Standing.

ATLANTA, Ga, July, 1888.
I have been afflicted with chronic rum
ming scrofulous ulcer Of my leg for NUNS
Der Of years which has steadily resisted All
treatment until I secured b. B. b, a few
bottles Of which healed the ulcer and cured
me. My brother Tor ten years had an ex-
tensive running ulcer on his leg which
could not be cured, a few bottles Of r.
b. i. acted like magic-healing the ulcer,
and imparting strength to his whole system.
/ 1--we at Morris mills north OF this city.
A. p. McDoNALD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-14

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg, IL,
SAYS: aGIaving received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, l feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it Have had
4 running sore on my leg for eight years;
nv doctors ted me l would have to have
the bone scrlped or leg amputi'ed- | used
instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica S.lve, and
my leg Is now sound and we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
per bottle, and Bucklen's Anica Salve a
25c per box by Moore & Harvey