davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
Again Into ST. Paul.

On and after Monday next the Albert
Lea Route will receive and deliver freight
at the Northern Pacific freight Office. Con-
siderable annoyance has been caused St.
Paul shippers by the delivery being made
ON the West Side, and complaints became
so loud and often that the Minneapolis & St.
Louis has made other arrangements and
will, at the time stated, handle its st. Paul
business over the Omaha road from Merriam
Junction. This will of course necessitate a
splitting of freight trains from Chicago des-
tined to st. Paul and Minneapolis, but the
line, rather than lose the patronage of St.
Paul merchants, will incur the extra expense
of splitting its trains as stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
CAPITAL Chips.

The president has decided 10 reappoint Mr..
Julius Stahl as consul general 10 Shanghai
He has served in the consular service in China
for ten or twelve years.
The treasury department has paid out about
SlO,UOO,OOO on account OF payment of pensions
so lar this month. IL is therefore expected
that the decrease ofthe public debt for August
will not be as large as usual.
4 claim has been filed in the court of claims
by John NJ. Langston, ,ex-minister TO Hayti. for
a balance, $685., alleged to be due him from
the United States on account OF his salary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
The EDW.

The law under which Waisenen was exc
cuted was the one of 1888. Previous to
that year, since 1868, the law had pre-
Scribed death as penalty for murder in the
the first degree only on a unanimous rec
Ommendation from the jury convicting.
No man was ever hung in the state under
that provision. Under the law of 1883 the
penalty for first degree murder is death, un-
less the judge trying the case should, for
stated reasons, otherwise direct. The word
ing of this law is exactly the same as that
OF the penal code adopted last winter. the
latter having been amended from the origi-
nal foTm in which it was presented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
Denied,

A special to the GLOBE, published in
yesterdays GLOBE, stating that the Minne-
sofa 81 Northwestern had asked the Illinois
Central to open up the through line be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago with flourish
of trumpets and a cutting cf rates, and
that the Central refused, is positively de-
MED by Mr.. Littell, general freight and
passenger agent of the former road. He
says as yet his line has not inaugurated any
cut, the only one made was commenced by
the Milwaukee 81 st. Paul, and. it is not
and will not be the policy of the road to cut
rates and do business in any way not Iegiti-
mate. He did not ask the Central to
do any such thing as was teIegraphed the
GLOBE from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
Met Wis . OOIll.
Special to the Globe.

DrGrTH. MINI. Aug. 2S.-Precisely at
8 o'clock this afternoon Sheriff McQuade
pulled the lever that swung John WaiSenen
into eternity. Notwithstanding drilling
rain. crowds began to gather around the
court house and Jail about noon, and they
continued to come until the sheriff led the
p,isoDpr from his cell to the scaffold. They
were all kept outside the limits except
about one hundred, who had tickets. At
noon the Rev. p. E. Dillnar, Finlander.
Lutheran minister. attended the prisoner in
his cell and remained with him till the end.
Rev. John Ruhyarvi. another Lutheran,
was also with him. His wife had been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29


his neck. There was very little twitch-
ing of the body, and it was evil
dent that death was speedy. He was cut
down in ten minutes, Drs. Graft and Da-
Wis pron0uncing him dead. The body was
Immediately conveyed to the county poor
farm for burial. The crowd dispersed
brom The first legal hanging in the state for
many years, some of them impressed with
tne solemnity of the scene, others with the
lhoughtlessneSS Of the return from circus.
\ CONFESSION.
a number Of nevspaper men. among
"hoM was GLOBE reporter, were admitted
TO talk with the criminal this morning. The
Erliiilildi was dressed in a suit of browniSh
grey, "lth gingham shirt, which were
MS death clotlleS. He had that same Stolid
look that he has worn ever since his SEN
tence. He was pale from his long incar
ceration, and was said to be much reduced
IN flesh. His last night had been snent in
apparently a sound sleep for the most mart
and he had eaten a square breakfast of
steak, potatoes, doughnutS and cnffaa a
little after o'clock. When +he cro,,,d
that wished to interview him was admiftad
he was walking in the corridor of which
he has had the freedom for several davc
To his visitors he made a confession of his
crime in bad English. He said: ''Norland
and myself were at work for Joseph Farley.
We knew he had some money, and, as we
were hard up, Norland advised that we kill
him and take it. He lived alone
In a little shanty on the Iron
Range railroad. We were at the shanty,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
Land ia ireland.

DUBLIN, Aug. 2S.-Irish agricultural
statistics show that there are 5000, 600 acres
of land under crops in Ireland, an increase
of 81, 900 over the average of 1854; that
there are 10. $50, 600 acres of grass land.
a decrease of 200, 600 acres, and that bog,
barren and mountain land has increased
% 600 acres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
James River valley Road.

Crawford Livingston, of the James River
Valley line returned to st. Paul yesterday
from Glendale, where he has been looking
over the country in the interest of his line.
He rode about $50 miles in the country
around and claims to have experienced some
rough weather on the prairie. Mr.. Living
ston has let the contract for the building of
his bridges to E. G. Long of jamestown.
Track laying will be commenced on the 1st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
Let Them RESIGN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-But three of
the army officers affected by Secretary
Endicott's recent order sending men on
long-detached duty back to their regiments
have complied with the secretarys instruc-
tiOns. These are Capt. William w. Wher-
ry, of Gen. Sehofeld's staff, who has been
on detached service Is years and s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
letter Carriers, vacation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Sixth Auditor
McConville has rendered an opinion in re-
gard TO the letter carriers leaves Of absence.
lie decides that they are entitled to fifteen
days leave i'm each year, but that the time
of the leave is in the discretion of the post
master of the Office where the carriers
serve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
He Has Got Enough.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Mr. A. NJ.
Kelley was at the state department to-day
settling up his accounts. He has not. Yet
resigned as United States minister to Aus
tria, but will do so. he does not desire a
reappOintment in the diplomatic service.
In fact, it was az his own suggestion that
he did not go 10 Vienna when opposition
was shown to him, but returned to this
cOunrly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29

At Randolph connection will be made
with the Cannon Falls line for Red Wins
and at Dodge Center connection will b
made with the Chicago & Northwestern
with the trains arriving there at 1905 a. .n
and o'clock p. m.; for Winona arrivin
there at $50 a. In, and. $50 p. m.;
Rochester at 1:25 a. m. and sos p. NJ, am
at KasSon at 80 a. m. and 2:O5 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
aamiral Courbet,s FuneraI,

PARIS, Aug. 2s.-The remains of Ad-
miral Courbet were inferred to-day in the
Hotel des Invalides. A large assemblage
attended the burial ceremonies, notwith-
standing the weather was inclement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
Evarts and Hill In Training For Dash
On the New York Gubernatorial
Track.
Senator Spooner Thinks the Badger Demo
Gratis DISCONTINUED With the
Administration.
Kelley Has Enough Diplomatic Ex'
perfence--ArrnyD Dudes--Talk
of ResigninG.
Gov. Gray Building His Hoosier
Fences for the Senatorshfp--
Political Points.
New York,s Political Prize.
Special to the Globe

special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 2S.-The Democratic
and Republican candidates for governor Of
New York will stand before the people in
just four weeks and at this moment neither
party has the faintest idea of the name of
their men. The proceedings of the Repub-
lcan committee were harmonious enough
but it was the harmony of defeat Mr..
EYartS was the man most talked about and
the chances are that he will be asked to
run but whether he will accept is a Ques-
ton not solved. because Mr.. EVarts
steadily refuses to talk about the matter.
1t is understood that should he be nominated
and elected, he would be presented as the
most available Republican candidate for
president in 1883. But the same element
that opposed Blaine last fall is said TO be
ready to oppose his agent, Mr.. Evarts. this
coming fall. Levi p. Morton is not deemed
an available man in any sense. save his
ability TO largely contribute to the campaign
fund. There are a number of Democratic
leaders in different portions of the state
VINO think that the party should, in all jus
tice,
NOMINATE GOV. HILL.
They say that his Democracy cannot be
doubted and that he has proved faithful to
the party, and that in these days man who
has been honored by high Office and does
not forget the party which elevated him
should be rewarded instead of being set
aside. There is no doubt that Gov. Hill
has now the lead in the race for the nomi-
nation. While Gov. Hill may not have the
strongest following against any one man
who has been mentioned as a candidate, il
is thought that his strength will
diminish rather than increase by the time
the convention meets. 1t will be formida-
bic field of candidates that will be pitted
against him. EX-Mayor Edward Cooper,
o. p. Flower, Gen. Slocum, Abram S.
Hewitt, Erastus Corning. Homer a. Mel
son, Daniel Lockwood and Judge Pratt.
The friends of Gov. Hill fear ex-MayOr
Cooper more than any other candidate
who has been talked of. If the Hill peo-
pie should at the last moment see that they
had no chance of nominating their favorite
they might put Mr.. Cooper's friends in
rather an uncomfortable position by voting
for MIR. Hewitt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
New wosfn,aaters.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Aaother L
fourth-class postmasters were named to
including the following: At Fonda,
Conrad O'Donnell, and at Lake Pre-
Oak, James G. Linn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
Passenger Train Schedule.

Commencing Sept. the Minnesota &
Northwestern will put on its passenger
trains which will connect with the Illinois
Central at Mona for Chicago. Trains will
run as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29

OF September, and that work will be COM
pieted in about twenty days. Arrange
ments have been made for rolling stock,
ands.the whole line will be in operating or
der by Nov. 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
Paragraphs.

Crawford Livingston, who is vice preSi
dent of the Morris 6 Southwestern RailWa
company, was seen last evening. He di
not know that any action for the buildin
of the road would be taken unless the CON
munities in the different sections of countr
through which the line would pass Woul,
interest themselves sufficiently, and he
in part to carry out the enterprise conteG
plated. Mr.. Livingston says as soon as L
completes the James River valley line L
will interest himself in this one.
General Manager Miller, General Pass
enger Agent Carpenter and Secretary Mey
erS, of the Milwaukee 81 st. Paul road, al
rived yesterday afternoon in st. Paul frol
Milwaukee. Mr.. Miller said the trip ha;
no special significance and that it did no
mean the building of any line. An exten
sion of the Fargo Southern is being con
templated, but it will be some time befol
any building will be done. The trip to S.
Paul is one of inspection.
During the fair week in st. Paul IT,
rolling stock of the Omaha will be taxed
its utmost capacity. The fair in Omah
and the encampment at Chippewa of IT,
state guards besides many lesser affairs o.
cur the same week and the running of e.
ira trains will doubtless be necessity.
G. E. Robb, city ticket agent for t
Wisconsin Central road, arrived late at !
Office yesterday morning. The delay "
caused by visit at his house of Col. Rob
Jr., who is living wonder of nine pouno
1t is stated that the Chicago, Burlingtl
& Quincy has engaged the freight no,
from the Manitoba company which
formerly occupied by the Minneapolis
st. Louis.
Gen. Anderson, chief engineer of t:
Northern Pacific road, is at the Palm
house, Chicago, on his return to st. Pa
from New York.
Material for the St. Paul Sc Northern /
cific bridge across the Mississippi at Min
apolis will arrive in about two we5
Work on the piles is progressing rapi
G. W. Gushing, superintendent of J.
chinery for the Northern Pacific,
turned yesterday from the Pacific coast.
Col. G. B. Lamborn, general land
for the Northern Pacific road, has gol
Pennsylvania.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
postponed on account of darkness. Unhu-
Racing at milwaukee,.

MMwAUKEE, Aug. 2S.-The third days
races of the Milwaukee Horse Breeders
meeting to-day were the most exciting of
the week, resulting as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
Base Ball.
AT ST. LOUIS.

NJ 81 14OOlSs
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-BOth Sweeney
and Conway were hit freely in tO-day's
game, but the visitors were more fortunate
in punching their hits, and the home team
made their errors at very critical times. A
base on balls, given Dunlap, a double by
MeKinnOn and single by Sweeney and
Lewis gave the home team two runs in the
first inning. CaSkinS' double and Bakers
single earned them another in the second,
and hits by Lewis and Seery, and wild
throw by Stearns gave them their other
tally in the sixth. In the third the visitors
scored five runs on two bases on balls, a
bad mutf by Quinn, single by Crowley
and doubles by Rowe and StearnS. They
earned their two in the fourth on singles by
Crowley, Lille and Richardson, and sac
rifice by Brouthers. Richardson's play at
second was the feature of the game. At
tendance was light. The following is the
score:
ST. Louis. 80 1 o 0 0 0 o o.
Buffalo. o..........0 0 5 0 o 0 o o.
Earned runs, St. Louis 2,BuffaloS; two-base
hits, Mckinnon :, CaSkinS i, BroutherS 1, Rowe
., Stearns l; wild pitch, Conway /; first base
on balls, of Sweeney 3, Off Conway l; first
base on errors, ST. Louis l. Buffalo 2; struck
out, by Sweeney 3, by Conway 2; double plays,
Glascock, Dunlap, McKinnon, Richardson and
umpire, Sullivan.
AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, Aug. 2S.-The game be-
tween the New York and Boston clubs was
well played and interesting throughout.
Both Buffinton and Welch pitched in good
trim. but the latter did by far the best
work. Richardson made some good plays
at third base, and DOrgan received an Ova-
ton for long running catch in the eighth
inning. The following is the score:
Boston. 1 0 o 0 O 0-1
New York. 0 90 1 -3
Two-base hit, Deasley; three-base hit,
Gillespie; passed balls, Cunning. 1, ,DeaSley. l;
wild pitch, BufiintOn, L; first base on balls,
Boston, =, New York, 2; first base on errors,
Boston, l, New York, 2; struck out, Boston,
3, New York, 4; double plays, Wise, Burdock
and Morrill,; umpire, Ferguson.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-rhe game
between the Philadelphia and Providence
clubs to-day was interesting to the finish
and was replete with pretty plays.
Both pitchers were effective. The home
club won by timely hits in the third and
fifth innings. The features of the game
were running catch by Fogarty and one
hand jumping catch by Irwin. Attendance
81 1T2. The following is the score:
Philadelphia. o 1 1 o 0 80
Providence ..... o o 0 O o 0-I
Earned runs. Providence l, Philadelphia 1;
two-base hit, Daily; passed balls, Daily /,
Clements L; first base on balls, Start: first
base on errors, Providence 8, Philadelphia 3;
struck out, Providence 3, Philadelphia 4;
umpire, Currie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
Movements OF Steamships.

LONDON, Aug. 28.-Passed the LIZ
Steamer Grecian Monarch, from New y
BREMEN, Aug. 2S.-Arriyed: Ste.
Stag, from New Orleans.
BosToN, Aug. 2S.-Arrived: Scy
from Liverpool.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-Arrived: Stef
Egypt, from Liverpool; steamer Werra,
Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
The Chicago Race Meeting.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-The prospects for a
fall meeting at this place are more than fiat
tering, notwithstanding the fact that many
owners were disappointed by the railroads
in supplying cars at Saratoga A few of
the stables that were coming arrived here
during the afternoon. and with those al
ready on the ground and those that will
arrive tonight, there will be over two hun
dred horses of very equal quality, almost
all lit IN race. The track was never in bet
ter condition and, if the fine weather con-
tinueS will be very fast tomorrow. The
Palmer house handicap will have twelve
starters and fine race is expected. The
stake is worth about IS, 900. The purses
have filled up well, and the days sport will
end with hurdle race of one and one
quarter miles over five hurdles, to replace
the steeplechase which was on the pro-
gram, and which the officers did not think
safe TO run in consequence OF the heavy
condition of the ground after the recent
rains.
TEE ENTRIES.
The following are the entries, weights
and pools on tO-mOrrOw'S event: First
race-Jim Douglass, 40 pounds, $50; Tar
tar, 81 pounds, S25: Mona, 113 pounds,
$50; field, including Hermine, 115 pounds,
IrlSh Lass, lOS POUNDS, IlpSy, Va pOunus,
Sl5.
Second Race - Pearl Jennings, 115
pounds. $50; Thistle. 1O3 pounds. $40;
Troubadour, 1O6 pounds, $40; Buchanan,
10 pounds, SO; Matinee liz pounds, SO;
field. including Ida Hope, 101 pounds,
Bootblaek, 1O1 pounds. Biddy Bowline,
95 pounds, Idle Pate. 30 pounds. Mission
Belle. 90 pounds, Myra, 9S pounds, Glen
dalia. los pounds, SIS.
Third Race-Goldband, 107 pounds, $50;
Vaulter, 1O7 pounds, S35; Double, 107
pounds, $50; SlipalOng, 100 pounds, $40;
field. including Eflie II. lis pounds; Little
fellow, IO2 pounds; the Ute, los pounds,
S25.
Fourth Race-Red Girl, 107 pounds, $50;
Cuban Queen, 1O2 pounds. $50.
Fifth Race-EntrieS: AseOli, los pounds;
Lord George, las pounds; Carter Harrison,
I45 pounds; Secret, LS5 pounds; Fox Hound,
1SS pounds; AthelStane, 1SS pounds. There
was no betting against Ascoli this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
BRIGHTON Reach Races.

New YORK. Aug. 2S.-The weather
was fine the track fast and the attendance
large at Brighton Beach to-day. COwal,
rider of King B, in the fourth race, was
ruled of tine track for deliberate foul rid
ing.
First Raee-FOr two-year-olds, five
eighths of a mile; won by Saluda by a
neck. UTsaline Nun ran a dead heat with
Scottish Lass for second place. Time,
1:O3H.
Second Race-Selling race, seventh
eighths of a mile; won by Joe S by a
neck, Hickory jim second. Binion third
Time 1:295[. Mutuals paid Sos. so.
Third Race-Selling race, one mile;
won by WhTlgig by two and One-half
lengths. Windsor second, Broughton third.
Time, 1:441z.
Fourth Race-One and one-eighth miles.
Won by Bonnie Australian by two lengths,
Punka second, Kansas third. Time, 1859.
Fifth Race-FOr all ages, handicap one
and one-sixth miles. The result was a
dead heat between King Fan and Miss
Brewster, BincsmaSter third. Time, 2:10.
The run OFF was won by Miss Brewster.
Time, 2:15.
Sixth Race-Handicap hurdle race,
short course; won by Tilford by three
lengths, Revenge second, Harry Mann
third. Time, 3:l4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
TrottinvntNprinrsieId.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 2S-3, 900
people attended the trOtting races at Hamp-
den park to-day. The track was fast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
THE SUPREME PENALTY
For the First Time in Many Years the
Death Sentence is Executed
in Minnesota.
John Waisenen, for the Murder of Joseph
Farley at Tower, Hanged
at Duluth.
ARRANGEMENTS Were TYcll Made and
the Final Scenes Enacted
without = Break.

,Just Before Death the Victim Con-
fcsscs--ITis Grim -H2ngings
in minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-29
East Saginaw speeding.

EAST SAGINAW, Aug. ss.-Third day Of the
August meeting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
PREVENTIVE
OF Typho- Malarial Fever and Cure
for Rheumatism at Last
Discovered

BY the Arm of Hughes Bros, manu-.
featuring chemists OF Dallas, Texas
This enterprising firm have for the
last Ave years been engaged In the
manufacture Of baking powders, wines,
cider, vinegar, etc. DR.. +. II. Hughes,
who presides over their laboratory,
has for the last forty years been en-
gagged In the study and practice of
medicine and chemistry. They also
have ia their laboratory Prof. Geo. G..
Calhoun, who has for many years been
n teacher Of chemistry, also Mr., J..
Price Wsrrlck, a graduate OF chemistry
I'm the University OF Philadelphia.
These gentlemen In manufacturing
the various articles already mentioned,
have found 1t necessary to combat OK
cessive lamentations, whether vinous,
acetous or alcoholic, which have ever
stood IN the way OF successfully man.
ufacturing wine, vinegar and alcohol
In our Southern climate. The expert
lnents have resulted in the discovery
OF an agent which completely obviates
this difficulty. This agent Is the ex-
tract OF the bark OF tree indigenous
20 the state OF Texas. Carrying their
experiments still further, they have
Ascertained that this same extrac.
M completely controls the only re-
naming fermentation known TO the
arts and sciences, viz; Blood fer
mentation, which is the cause OF fe-
yera AS well rs OF rheumatism. This
agent they have combined with the
extracts OF ginger and lemon, thereby
rendering IL most eifioaoious as well
as delightful and palatable beverage.
1t Ia not only one OF the best tonics In
its effects, but the use Of 1t effectually
prevents typho-malarial fever. At the
same time 1t is a sure cure for rheuma-
tism. DIR. Hughes Extract Of Lemon
and Ginger is put up in cases OF two
dozen bottles, and can be found at all
tlTst-class drug and grocery stores,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
CE

Correspondence of the Gazette
CRAWFORD, TEX July 20.-John
S. Beene, one of the principal
bondsmen of James T.. Cross, who
shot at John II. Culp, postmaster at
Coryell City, received telegram from
the sheriff to-day at Groesbeck, Tex f,
stating that Cross was in his posses.
sion and asking what should
bs done with him. Beene
replied that he should await
the arrival of an officer, who would
take charge of him. Gross was going
under the name of James L, Park.
He lately skipped his bondsmen,
and since then they have been making
vigorous search.
Mr.. Tom Hall died to-day at 1910.
He mad many friends, who mourn his
loss,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-22
Very Remarkable Recovery.

Mr.. George V. Willing of Manches-
ter, Mich, writes: my wife has been
almost helpless for five years, so help
less that she could not turn over in
bed alone. She ussd two bottles OF
Electric bitiers, and Is so much inn
proved that she is able now TO do her
own work.
Electric Bitters will do all that ia
claimed for them. Hundreds OF testi.
monials attest their great curative
powers. Only fifty cents bottle, at
IL. w. Williams Il Co.