davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

DR.. Dennis Callahan died at his home in
Hillsbofo, Thursday morning, May 9Th, after
| . continued illness. From the first stroke of
paralysis, which occurred in 1881, his health
gradually failed until the second, o few
weeks ago, which was speedily followed by
| death. No one save q man of remarkably
| strong constitution could have battled 30
successfully against the rsvages of fatal
disease. 30 thoroughly was hs acquainted
with human ills that he faithfully diagnosed
his own case, and told his wife all the de-
velopments that might be expected In the
| course of his illness.
He attended q medical college in Clncin.
natl in 1850. and afterwards practiced his
profession six years in Higginsport, Brown
county, o. He then entered the ministry,
aAd remained in the itineracy for eleven
years. His health failed at the close Of the
war while he was upon the Lynchburg cir.
cult, and he was compelled to abandon the
work. During the war he was member OF
the Christian Comm ission, and served his
calling earnestly and we'll. Twice he was
disabled by overwork and was sent home
once from Pittsburg Landing and agcin from
Nashville. After the war he took up the
practice OF dentistry In Hillsboro, and gradu.
d ally drifted into tho practice of medicine,
years at the time of his death. .f
As q practicing physician he was widely
known, and as man among his fellow. men
he was highly esteemed. He was in every
respect O gentleman. HIS jovial, good ma.
ture made friends everywhere, and his enc.
lies were few. His disposition was thor.
oughly honest He detested shams, and
wealth won no respect from him. His
kind face was oftener seen among the unfor.
tunate sufferers in the homes of the poor
than In the dwellings of the rich. A great
heart which beat in full sympathy to tho
wants Of humanity is stilled forever. The
tomb has closed upon o man whose life was
spent in ministering to the needs of his fel.
lows. AS softly as the light breeze played
among the swaying boughs his life passed
out and the noble spirit fitted from the bed
OF pain to the grand abodes Of Immortality.
The funeral services were conducted by
Revs. Ketcham and Lloyd in the NJ. E. Church
Friday at 2 p m, and were very largely at
tended.
The following memoir was read on that
occasion by Rev. John F. Lloyd, who was his
irst colleague In the itineraoy:
Rev. Dennis Callahan, son of Dennis and
Anna Callahan, was born near Mt. Grab.
sS n S the s9s
Thursday morning. May aths iSSe So ~
His early religious training eliminated In
conversion when about 10 years old. Join.
Ing the church, he became an active worker,
first a. an .exhortsr and subsequently as
local preacher.
In hts 9th year he was united In marriage
With Mrs. sarah H. Wright. q sister to Rev.
Jonn w., Thomas and Isaac Ross. He CHOSE
the medical profession for an avocation,
read the prescribed course, graduated from
one of the medical schools OF Cincinnati and
for several years praotioed mediciEein his
native county with success.
Feeling called, however, to enter the aC.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
PRICETOWN.

may A0tu, AooOs
Miss Laura Fsris, of Mt. Washington, paid
us visit last evening, which was very much
enjoyed.
Mr.. Samuel Colvin is wanted, as there is
pension lying in wait for him at Pricetown
postofice.
Mr.. James H. Austin has purchased stock
OF horses, and will start regular horse market
ct Pricetown.
Wyatt Gossett, who it will be remembered
over year ago badly lscersted his hand by an
accidental discharge Of gun, il now on the
sick list.
Mat Pulliams little boy fell from the porch
last week on to . rock, and it was thought had
seriously injured his head, but from last re-
ports he will recover.
Mr.. John McConnaughey has purchased
lot Of goods, and has had his bills for some
time, but on account Of the strikes the goods
have not come to time.
Mr.. ]. l.. Custer, Of Marion, Ind, having
visited Florida and Tennessee for hia health,
s now at his uncle's, v. D. Custer, and u
much improved. He will return TO Indiana
this week.
The discussion between Ruble and Custer
on the subject Of the operation Of the holy
spirit, will not sever the church, but investiga-
tton Of the subject viii pro6t the church snd
strengthen and confirm II.
Grandma He's, 40 she 3 commonly callec,
u almost entirely blind. She 10 the widow OF
Anthony Hess, Who died whils serving his
country in the lAts war. She y draWins
peuak0n, which 4 mat hahn r. ~ R1-uuuuue1uu
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
OBITUARY.


The following sketch Of the life OF Judge
Matthews IL taken from the Biographical
Encyclopedia Of Ohio:
Hon. A. q. Matthews, lawyer, ex.Judge
and ex.Mayor Of Hillsboro, o., was born
near the aforesaid town, March 3lst, 1919
He was the sixth child In family of twelve
children. whose parents were John Matthews
and Martha tHussey) Matthews. His father
anauve Of North Caroline, followed through
life mainly agricultural pursuits in June
1S.ss 10 fs:d:s uns e Rs
August 18th, lS4S. His name I. prominsnt 10
ihs snnai: Of :, ne early srowth and initial
oS " y.ss ons Of sh:
yssfs was also Justice Of the Peace and
tive q reSn"sss q dsushssr Psi q GIRLS Hus: u.s.
sey, one OF the adventurous pioneers Of
Greene. county, o.. died April 2ad, 1865
we're @ passed a aitsrnassiy M IL isSs.ins on a his
in attending school during the winter
aSSy !. II 10 asS
scholSsiy attainment having ;s. assumed a fall
IN The ssm: county, ana in that ana Ros.
county found .teady occupation as an edu:
Gator, for Q period OF four years. In the nnal
Msnoed Isadips law undsr SSns the supervision
Of NoDoweii 8 Collins, Of HilIsboroush, and
IN 1876 attended . course Of lectures at the
Il. Gs II: a
ination and was admitted TO the bar. He
then opened . law once In Hillsborough
ae eIs yss 81
OF the law arm with which he had begun
bis studies, afterward alone until March,
@ ship Henry @ = y. ' Hussins. PR promising young
lawyer OF Htllsb0rough, under the arm
name OF Matthews 4 .Huggins.. since his
pernanensiy perm @ In HiIisboroush IA and there
conducts the Affairs Of very extensive
elientase.. For two years he officiated as
Probate Judge. his election dating from 1854.
for : further period Of three years: He has
sa xitS S'sn sae Sss sSuoSt,onsl @ and pubic Inter-
been uniiormiys valuable and sesious 90.
:isSsd Win II Ia view sowsrd sseicpins ireis.
fully the moro important resources of his
STATE and county. His political views and
nsa.y WI w ne s.se s q
vote IN favor Of Martin VanBuren IN 1870.
For nftesn years he has been deacon In the
ior hs moa:i snd nprgS.
January 6th, l8A6, he was married 70 Marga-
ret J.: Mcdowell daughter Of his old prscsp'
tor, Jossph J. MCDOWELL. -.
AIS Wue anu IOur cuNuIeu SURVIVE uiIu
the sons are John, William, and Albert g.,
and the daughter, Mrs, Il. L. Ferris. The
volume frsm which the above is taken was
published In 1870. and one year afterward
Judge Matthews was ordained an elder In
the Presbyterian Church. In which capacity
he served actively until hts death. Al the
dats Of his conversion he united with the N
=. Church aud his mem bsrship Was trans
fsrred 10 the Presbyterian Church. March
l7th, 1855.
He was By nature man OF rather delicate
constitution and his vital foros has been
gradually weakening for many years. His
last tlfhsss was long and severe. He
brsathsd his last early ON Saturday morn
ing. Nay Sth. Rt1 4 4 1l
The example Of his life IL one which youps
men may follow and older men may rover
snes. He was noted for sterlipg integrity
sound judgment and carefu, habits. and hii
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
SINKING SPRING.
May 8th, 1886.

Aoy OWL AooOs
Joseph Mcclure and family, of Rairden, O.,
were visiting their friends in the Spring the
past week.
Mr.. John Hite and family arrived here Sat-
urday evening. They came to see the father
OF Mrs. Hite, Mr.. Allison.
Mr.. James Allison has been dangerously ill
for more than week. His children have
been summoned to his bedside.
There will be IN ice cream social at the resi-
dence of Clough Hampstead on next Friday
evening. The ladies hope to see it largely
patronized.
Mr.. Wade Kennedy, after pleasant VISIT
took his departure for Portsmouth on Satur-
day morning to resume his place as cutter in
the shoe factory Of Selby Il Drew.
The serenade party last Friday night made
the air resonant with sweet sounds, and
aroused all sleepers in the vicinity OF the
music with their delectable strains.
Mr.. Joseph Wickerham has sold his farm
near the village to Mr.. Clay White, of Frank
taking trip West this summer, but intends
on his return to locate again near the home OF
his youth.
The many friends of o. c. Wickerham learn
with deep regret that he is making prepara-
tions to leave his native town, having sold his
interest in the firm Of Wickerham & Esston to
Mr.. P. N. Wickerham. He expects to start on
first Of July. In parting with Ollie, Sinking
Spring will lose one Of its most valued and en-
terprising citizens, the church stsunch and
ardent supporter, and helpful member. We
earnestly hope that our loss may be his gain.
We were glad to see tho NEws-HERALD last
week suggest the name Of Professor Cox, Of
Portsmouth, - candidate for State School
Commissioner. While in Portsmouth recently,
tho writer heard him very prominently men,
toned as . most suitable person for that posi-
ton. he Il one OF the finest educators in the
State, man Of great executive ability, per-
feet gentleman, and . staunch Republican.
The Republicans Of Highland could not make
. selection better calculated to give salts
faction. ,. .... ........
The Sinking Spring band are zealously en-
gagged In practicing almost every evening, as
they are engaged 10 furnish martial music for
the Daniel Rose Post on Decoration Day. Mr..
Clough Hampstead handles the tenor drum.
Charley Bite the bass, and ''little" Waiter
Hampstead Is the No. ffer Of the company.
The "old tenor drum" has history, as Il was
carried oil though the war by Giles Hemp
stead, and went with Sherman on his victor
ious "March to the eea." The boys are max
ing rapid progress and will help to render tho
ceremonies Of Decoration Day more attractive.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
LEESBURG.

may ON, 1000.
Freddie Terry has moved into his new house
on West Main street.
Rev. Martin Redksy and wife visited tho Hill
City on business to-day.
CAL Sims, Of Warrington G. H., was visit
ing friends here this week.
Mrs. Chas. Dunn, accompanied by her father,
spent last Sunday in the Hill City.
Mr.. Ezekiel johnson, of Kokomo, Indiana,
Is in our village visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Ben Heller, who was injured by his horse
falling with him some time ago, is able to be
out again.
Rev. Leroy Clemmens, Of Samantha, moved
his family into the house vacated by James
Anderson.
Mr.. Jacob Cooper, Of Redkey, Indiana, is in
our midst, called here by the serious illness Of
his father, Mr.. Eli Cooper.
Frank Weaver, Of whom we made mention
hemorrhage, is again able to be about.
Mrs. William Holmes and son, of Washing
ton G. H., spent the past week in town, the
guests OF Mr.. Shepley Holmes and family.
Mr.. Herbert johnson and wife, of Cincin-
natl, spent last Sunday ~ the guests Of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias johnson.
Mr.. J. T. Guthrie went to Cincinnati to-day
for the purpose Of testing his telephone ON .
twelve hundred mile line. The test will take
place tomorrow at about eleven o'clock.
Mr.. Eli Cooper, living about two miles south
his recovery. Mr.. Cooper 10 an old resident
here and has . host Of friends who will be
panied to learn Of his serious illness.
Prof. Wilson and woman represented as
being his wife gave an entertainment ESQ called)
in Town Hall last Thursday night, which, un-
luckily, was fairly attended, for II our informa-
tion be true, and we have no doubts in the
mai ~ MAI tho amid hat o;ko
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
NEW PETERSBURG.

"John' Hauck has quit"
The assessor has made his appearance, and
the dogs are very scarce pro tenn.
Ellis Hiatt, who has been in the undertaking
business for Q long time, has sold out to
Elisha Beavers, Of Rainsboro.
The Presbyterian Sunday School was re.or-
gsnized last Sunday, and the following officers
were elected: Supt., James Parshall; Asst
Supt., Henry Ault; Secretary, James Gray;
Asst Secretary, Mrs. Flora Brown; Treasurer,
Mrs. Ella Strain; Chorister, Milton Strain;
Organist Miss Sudie Upp; Asst Organist,
Miss Della Blaser; Librarian, Miss Anna
WOrley.
We stated last week in substance, that the
Board OF Education Of Paint township met at
this place, condemned the old schoolhouse and
gave grant for the building of new one.
They met here again last Monday to complete
Arrangements in regard to building it, etc. II
can not be built without money, and . vote
vas taken for the appropriation Of money for
! same, but was lost. A petition was gotten
lp and sent to the Commissioners at Hillsboro;
they had the Boaid notified to meet them here
next Tuesday, the 11th, to ''fix up things"
We think some OF the Board have laid them
selves liable and they had better go . little
slow, or they may be called upon to answer for
the responsibility they have subjected them
selves to.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
TURKEY.
May 10th, 1886.


We are glad to say that Henry G. Williams,
who has been very sick, is about again.
Mrs. John Washburn and Mary Scamma-
horn, OF Rocky Fork, are visiting here.
The following are on the sick list-Thos.
Armstrong, Charles and Mrs. Daniel Cum
mings, David Duton, and John N. Buffers
Mr.. Anthony Setty and wife, of Adams
county, are visiting friends here. People give
Anthony very friendly grasp, as he received
pension Of 81, 900 few days ago.
People Of Hillsboro who admire fat cattle
should keep their eyes alert, % Meesrs. Emer-
son and Els ship about one hundred head next
Thursday, by way of the Model City.
Mr.. John W. Hiser is employed to teach the
Turkey school the coming winter. Miss Belle
Milburn at No. 9, and her sister Ida, near
Carmel. Mr.. Duncan at Davidson's No one
is employed st No. 6, but 1t is conjectured
that J. NJ. Williams, who resigned his position
as School Examiner In order to go into busi-
ness in Wyandotte county, will be employed.
The Board Of Education levied $275 for each
sub.district at their spring session. G. c..
kesler teaches in Pike county,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

The physicians of Hillsboro met In Dr.
Specs ONCE on Thursday evening, May 9th,
to take some action on the death of DR.. Cal.
lahan. The following report Of the commit.
tee on resolutions was adopted:
The resident physicians of the town OF
Hillsboro have again met to give expression
to our feelings, and to humb1y manifest our
in the profession of med dicine. DR.. d. Gala.
han. It is certainly strange las was stated
on similar occasion bef0re) that among the
small number OF our profession in this place
death should be 30 frequent, and certainly
should impress US all with the Importance
Callahan evidently had whatever advanced
age. long experience, natural ability, liberal
education, accumulated public honOrs, q
spotless private and Christian character, and
firm religious faith should give, to render
him al object of respect and admiration not
o5iX THa bn member Ens & OF our profession but
He. after 3 life Of sixty.six years, the
greater part of which was devoted to the
public good and relief of his afflicted fellow
mortals, without compensatory remu uera.
tion, has at length gone to his rsstful, free
and bIest. No acts Of ours are necessary 70
his peaSe. but We issl that = !. due % or.
ration and esteem by the following:
Resolved, That IL Is with the deepest sensi.
bility that we heard Of the death Of DR.. Cal.
Resolved. That as q further token Of respect
ior the memory OF the deceased, We attend
Resolved, That the Secretary be requested
to communicate the proceedings Of this
meeting to the family g, 81 the M deceased:
ENOs HOLMES,
3. ]. SPECS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

departure leaves behind sweet memory OF
upright character.
The funeral services were conducted from
the Presby yterian Church Sunday afternoon
BY DR.. McSurely. and the large number In
attendance completely filled the edifice.
The members of the bar were present in .
body, and the. obsequies were very impress
sive. DR.. McSurely read o brief memoir Of
his life. touching on the beautiful points Of
his character and speaking especially of his
success through habits Of diligence, intsg.
rity, and sobriety. The memoir said "as .
citizen Judge Matthews was upright. ON the
side OF good morals and deserving public
confidence. As . member OF the church he
was earnest and faithful, and his sayings
gave evidence OF Christian experience. As
an ofhcer he was courteous, man of peace,
seeking the weIfsre OF the church and Its
prosperity" 1t also spoke of his Christian
hope aud drm faith, Of his modesty, going
humbly down to death, casting himself
upon the mercy Of the Lord, whom he
trusted.
The remains were followed 10 their last
resting place In our beautiful cemetery by q
large procession.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
Tho Prixe.winning Families.

The hrst grand sale Of short.horn cattle OF
the great prize.winning. families OF the
country will take place ut the scioto Valley
Fair Grounds, at Chillicothe, Ohio, Wednes-
day, May 10th, 1885, under the auspices OF
the Scioto Valley Breeders Association. One
OF the most valuable collections Of thorough.
bred Short.horn cattle ever presented at
public auction In this section of the State
will be offered. these cattle will include Sc
lscted specimens-40 bulls and IS females
OF Cruikshanks, ]. Princess, Miss Shaftoes,
Cambrias, Teeswaters, Young fhillis, Bios.
SONS. Matildas, Garden Rose, Charlottes,
Raspberries, and Calypses, taken from the
well-known prixe.winning herds Of ]. h.
Anderson, Jesse Hegler, Harness Renick,
Hugh Bel, ST., John 8. Steel, W. A.. Jenss, e.
n; heG!er 4 Son, Newton Rector. vsp@stsr
representatives Of the most fsshionable and
highest standard families known TO the
breeding public. These cattle are all register.
cd or In condition to be registered and eata.
logues showing pedtgrees will be furnished
upon application, by letter or Otherwise TO
Il. L. Irwin, F!ankfort, Ohio. The sale viii
commence ct p. m. sharp, ON the day nam.
cd, and the cattle will p0iitiyely be sold to
the highest bidder. Col. r. E. Edmonson, Of
IL hs Sn: %s: q % tas Ssss
Terms Of sale. cash OF ak months interest
bearing notes with two approved sureties:
]. r. ANDERsoN.
r: L. IRWIN.
w. H. JONES.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
RAINSBORO.


Val. Penrod has removed his barber shop to
the Roger building.
Hugh Swift, one Of ChiIlicothe's stirrina
day.
The Misses Morgan, Of New Boston, were
the guests Of the Misses Miller, Of East Main
street, Friday.
Mrs. John Ogle. Of Bsinbridgs, visited her
parents, Henry Foraker and wife, the fore
part Of the week. I'M a'a.
The cut worms are making havoc Of the corn
that has been planted long enough in sod
ground to be coming up.
Rev. Gillian, pastor Of the NJ. E. Church,
Bainbridge, has been engaged TO make the
oration ON Memorial day.
Rev. Mr.. Wright, Of Cyithiana, preached Of
the U. B. Church last Sabbath at 8 p. m. and
remained in the vicinity until Monday.
George X. Rhoades left last Sunday for Chat.
tanoogs, Tenn, to look after some business
days -. .......-
Henry G. Williams, of Marshall, was.in town
the fore pert Of the week. We were glad 10
lesrn that he has nearly recovered from hia
recent spell Of sickness. wv,
Miss Lulu Mackerley, who for the past four
years has been the popular and SuCcessful
teacher In the primary department. Of our
school, left for her homo In South Salem, TO-
day.
Rev. J. W. Cummins, Of the U. B. Church,
well and favorably known here, has been chosen
BY the William II. Trimbls Post, Of the G. A.
r.. to preach the memorial sermon Of this
place, ct 1880 .. n. sabbath, the Is inst.
The closia9anGnsises of our schools yestsr.
day were quiyA bsPesting, several things con-
tributed TO tho Measure and enioyments of the
occasion. The young ladies' Of Prof CARROTS
room and the teachers In the other depart.
meats planed, and BY the aid Of the patrons Of
tho school, carried Into execution genuine
surprise for the Professor, In the way Of pub.
IN dinner, which vas partaksn OF with relish
By the entire school and { host Of visitors.
Altar dinner came the literary exsrcisss which
were entertaining and rsfiectsd credit on both
teachers and pupils. Near the close Of the sn.
tsrtainment, Rev. Q, J. Wells. after short ap'
propriate address In behalf Of the young men,
presented Mr.. Garrett with nice gold pen and
holder - . slight token Of the esteem n
: second surprise and, IKE The arss, wss high
y appreciated. =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
W. Q. 7. o. Convsnt,on.

The annual Convention Of the Womsn's
Christian Temperance Union will BE- held In
Lexington ON Thursday, May 18th. The fol-
loving ID the program OF the meeting, which
promises 10 be one of more than usual interest:
The Convention win open with devotional
sxsroises conducted by Mrs. Shuts, Of Lees.
burg. Music BY the choir. Appointments Of
committees On credentials and resolutions.
Rsading Of minutes OF organixations. Report
q unions. Talk BY Mrs. Fanny Letter, of
4aue0sld. ousstion box. Music.
Ailssnoon eesion--DsvotionA sxercises led
by xrs. 7. ]. Thompsop, Of Hillsboro. Music.
Minutes Of Morning. session. Address OF vel
come BY 1rs. J. Edwards. Responses. Music.
Talk BY 1rs. TAempson on tbs outlook Of tenn
peranee work. Paper BY Mrs. Kslso, Of Green.
held. Discussion. Report OF COMMITTEES on
resolutions. Paper by 1s. Wan. b. Gregg, OF
Hi!lsboro. ON ohildrsn's work. Election Of
Officers.
Evening ssssion-Addrsss BY Mn. Fanny W.
Latter, Of NansAsld, 6upsgintsndsnt o. 6tate
Temperance Educational work
The ladies Of Lexington hereby extond acos-
dial invitation 10 Ill f6slinG llvsly iutersst n
n ths cause Of temperance % b present q
this Convention.
BY order Of The PrssidsaA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
Decoration Day.

The John n. Barrere Post, g. A. r., has
made arrangements for the observance oi
Memorial Day BY the appointment Of the
usual committees. Monday, May Slst, will
bs the day observed. 4tl..er
The Post win attend the N. Z. Church In q
body on Sunday, May 30th. The Great West.
ern Band, OF Cincinnati, will furnish the
music for the memorial services. Following
are the c0mmittees on decorating Gravss
Catholic Csmstsry. Hiilsboro - Comrades
OUennell, Madden and Dillon.
Danville Cemetsry-C ] J.shafsr.
Dunns Chapel Cemstery-Comrade J. A
Horn.
FAN Creek Cemetery Comrads W. Tay lor
Hillsboro Cemstsry-Comrades Mullenix
R2Tws, Gro Grove: e: Ihcrnbnrt snd John = T Reed:
New Market Cemetery = C0mrade J. II
Pleasant Hill Gem stery rads Morrow
Presbyterian Cemetery, HillsboTo Com.
rsdes aiestand, Hoyt and e. Stevenson.
Pricet9yn Cemstsry-Comradss d. Work.
Prospect Cemetery -Comrade @. Miller.
HILLsB0Ro.
Committee on Flowsrs-Northesst divis.
shofstall !. northwest division. Comrades
Kibler and Carson aoutheast division, Com.
rades Walker and Ellifrits; southwsst divis.
ion, Comrades Glenn and Bennett. t.l
Committee on Management = Comrades
Carson, walker. Glenn, Pisreen and Grove:
Join the memorial services, and the ladies OF
the community are requested to lend their
aid TO the preparations. I'd I.f .-tb -fftI
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
Never Give I'm.

II you are suffering with low and depressed
spirits loss OF appetite, general debility, disor-
dered blood, weak constitution, headache, or
any disease Of bilious nature, by all means
procure bottle OF Electric Bitters. You will
be surprised to see the rapid Improvement that
strength and activity will return, pain and
misery will cease and henceforth you will re-
joice in the praise Of Electric Bitters. Sold at
fifty cents bottle by Seybert Il Co.