davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08
A RHYMING ROMANCE.

He was young he was fair, and he
rarted his hair, like the average
beau, in tue middle; he was proud,
h. was bold, but the truth must be
told-hc played like 4 fend en- the
fiddle. Barring this vice he was
everything nice, and his heart was
70 loving g and tender,tha he always
Turned pale, when nc trod on the
tail of the cat lying down by the
fender. He clerked in Il store and
the way that lie tore of calico, Jeans
and brown sheeting, would have
tickled a calf, and made the brute
laugh in tho face of a quarterly
meeting. He cut quite a dash with
q darling moustache, which he
learned to adore and to cherish; fol-
one girl had said, while she dropped
her proud head, that 'twould kill
her to see the thing perish. OI
Sundays he'd search the straight
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08
An Empty Boast.

When Il fast young man goes cs-
tray friends gather aroun! him in
order to restore him to the path of
virtue. Gentleness and kindness
are lavished upon him to bring him
to manly grace. No one would ev-
er suspect that he had sinned. But
when a poor girl is betrayed, she
receives the brand of society and
is henceforth driven the way of
society. The betrayer is honora-
bly, received, but thero is no place
for her this side of the grave. So
ciety has no loving, helping hand
for her, no smile or voice OF forgiv'
eness. There is deep wrong in
this, and fearful are the cOnsequen-
ces. And yet, to our shame be it
said. in this Christian land we
boast of humanity and kindness
to women.-Ex.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08
GIVE Us 4 CALL AND BE CONVINCED
MO TTo{1b le 10 Show Goods
pN'T SKI z I: 1S.

So many schemes are put before tn" pub
lie for the increase of new Spaprr circula-
tion. which sccm to lac plausible and yet
are Translucent, that when Legitimate,
honest paper, 'y legitimate. honest III" 'ns
people who have been so Eany timrSlilp-
ed. are very slow to respond to the genuine
scheme. We are led to this train OF
thought hy pcr'lsal of tn: aivrr isrn"nt
of iii An EICAN RURAL HoNf of R"h-
ester n " published in this issue of o''r
paper, to which We call the attention OF
our readers We take pleasure in rec ON
nrlhing it as one of the very best f'r".
AMI family journals i" this country Every
person who S'nhs on, dollar fora year :
subscription to the paper receive Il hand
some present which is donatoa by the a;l-
vcrtisin. patrons OF the paper. These
premiums consist OF Cattle. Land: R"ap-
ers aul Mowers. pl"ws. Books. Pictures.
Organs and other valuable articles, l.
will pay you to send for sample copy II
nothing more than to get look Il; this
great twclve-pagr, sixty cOinnln lil,Istraf-
| ed paper. Address Rural Home Co. Limit
ed, Rochester n. Y.
For s1.7J we will furnish you
the above mentioned paper with
the HOME ADVOCATE for one year
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08
-NiTED STATES SENATOR'S.

.od SEEATDHiAL DISTRICT.
Comprising t,c parishes otlnion, More
horsa. Linc.lu aui Vest Carroll.
S,r,tors:-G l.. CasEin, Of Lincoln,
J.. Thomas sellers "i Union.
REPRESENTATIVE
Of Union Parish.
William W. Heard, ...... .Farnl"Tvi'Ie.
COURT OF APPEALS.
First Circuit.
j. G. Moncurr, Il Cad,lo, ,,
\. ,B George. Of fWr,,>!rr, S'"'1fS'
Terms: u,,ion, First Mondays in March
and October.
DISTRICT COURT.
Third Judicial District.
Comprising the parishes %: Ciai"r'ie. Uni
nl aud Lincoln.
Judge John Young.
Dist. Attorney. .EnaS II. McClrnion.
CLAIBORNE PARISH.
Jury term-First Mondays in April and
Third Mondays in September.
Civil trrlnS--Sccond Mondays in June,
and irst Moniaysin December.
UNION PARISH.
Jury terms-FIrst Mondays ia February
and Third Mondays in July
Civil terms->rcond Monday iii April,
and First Monday in November.
LINCOLN PARISH.
Jury terms-Fonrth Mondays in Feb
r,,ary. and Third Mondays in September.
Civil tcr,ns-Fir,t Mondays in May,
and Fouitll Mondays in November.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08

Two young ladies were driving
through the suburbs the other day
when their carriage collided with
another with such force that they
were both thrown violently to the
ground. A gentleman who was
riding by jumped from his horse,
and fastening to assist the unfor-
tunates, overheard one of them
remark: IL really believe l have
fractured the OxtensOr Ossis meta
curpi policis manus.-Boston Ga.
zette.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08

Tell me hate the bowl,
Hate is a feeble word;
! loathe, ABHOR. my very soul
With strong disgust is stirred
Whene'er l sec, or hear, or tell
OF that dark beverage of hell
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08

road to the church, unl,ecdins the
voice of the scorncr, and demurcly
he sat, like a youn. tabby cat, with
TIE saints, in the amen corner. He
sang like a bird ,and his sweet voice
was heard fairly tugging away at
long meter; and We speak but the
truth, when we say that this youth
could out sing hungry mosquito.
She was young she WAS fair, and
she scrambled her hair. like the av-
erago belle of the city: she was
proud but not bold-yct Tie truth
must bc told-the way she chawed
wax was a pity. Barring this vice
she w;sS everything nice, and tho
world admired her hustle; and the
Farmerville boys, bein. calmed by
the noise, walked miles to hear it
rustic. She cut quite swell, did
this wax chewing belle and men
Hooked in crowds to meet her; but
she gave them the shirk, for she
loved the young clerk, who sang like
a hungry mosquito. So she hemmed
ANA she hawc,l, and she sighed and
she chAwed, till her heart and jaws
we're broken; then she walked by
his store where he stood at the door
awaiting some loving token. She
raised up her.eyes with Il mock sur
prise. and .ried to enact the scorn-
or, but to tell the truth, she .rinned
at the youth who loved the amer,
corner.
They mct-aias! what
came to pass, WAS soft and sweet
and precious; they wooed, they COO
ed, nc talked, she chewed-oh! how
he loved! GoOd gracious! They had
to part, he rose to start. her grie'
cannot be painted; these are the
facts; she swallowed her wax, then
screamed, then choked, then faint
cd. Her IA appeared; her beau
quite scared, rushed out 20 get some
water, the watch dog spied his ten
der hide, and Bit him where he
; .'ou.hter." The tale is sad the sc
, quel stcrn-so THINKS the you'll
thus bitten; he sings no more, az
oft Of yorc-ho gave the girl tht
nittcn.
She pircd apace, her pretty fac'
looked slender and dejected, hc1
father kind, but somewhat blind
beheid her and reflect ed. His liz
come tax he spent for wax-sll'
!, smiled, and called him clever. Sh'
. went to work; forgot the clerk ant
chawed in bliss forever.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08
SHILOH ACADEMY.
HILL REOPEN ON THE 71W or
EEPT 1888,

ILL AEOIEN Wv AAL -" W
SEPT, 1855.
This School is located at Shiloh, La, in
the midst of n prosperous and energetic
community thoroughly alive to education
nj interests. The moral surroundings are
good; at the late election on the License
question the community was almost solid
for Prohibition, and this verdict is strictly
enforced, thus removing one source OF ap-
prehension hich parents have for their
boys when from home.
The Scholastic year will consist OF ten
months divided into two sessions of five
months each. Students will be received
at any time and charged from time of en-
tc,ance until the Gloss Of the session IN
which they entered. The rates OF tuition
arc 500 $500 $4.O0 per month.
Board can he had at from s.. 90 to Sl0.0O
per month. For further particulars Ad-
dress:
+. NJ. CORY, Principal,
or Rev. J. p. EVERETT.
President Of Board Trustees
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08
apdTh Q Louisville
WEEKLY COUBIERJOURNAL

One year for ONLY 81. Two papers fer
little more than the price of one.
BY paying us Two Dollars you will re-
ceivr your home paper with the CouRI Il
JOURNAL, the Representative Newspaper
of the South, Democratic and for Tariff
for Revenue only, and the best, brightest
and ablest family weekly in the United
States. The Weekly Conrier-Journai has
the largest Democratic circulation OF any
Newspaper in America Those VIII" de-
sire to examine sample copy OF the
e. urier-, Journal can do so at this office.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08
BEAUTIFUL LINES.
(Publishod by rcqUcSt.>

(iHtNSh"d Oy fcIhfSf.i
\ young lady Of Philadelphia,
who had contributed several artl-
Gle to the press Of that city OIL the
Subje It Of Temperance. was acc''s-
cd of being a mononanlac on that
subject, whcrenpon she wrote the
following pathetic lines
Go feel what l have fell,
Go bear whAt hav" borne
Sink meath the blow 4 father dealt.
And the cold. rrond worlds s2orn;
Then suffer on from year t" y'ar--
Thy sole rc.icfa scorchlny tear.
Go l.nccl rs have knelt,
B.scerh, inplore AMI pray
Stlive tn. besottcd healt to melt,
The downward cours,' to stay;
IL, dashed with bitter curse aside;
Ycur prayers burieaIred, your tears
,lriicd.
Go weep as have wcpt.
O'era love,i fathers fall,
See every promised blessing swept,
Youths sweetness turned to gall
Lies fading flowers strcwn all the way
That brought me UP to womans day
G., sec what have >een;
Behold the stron. man Bowed,
With snashing teeth lie bathed in blood
And cool and livid brow:
Go catch his withercd glance, and see
There mirrorcd his soul'S misery,
Go to my mothers side,
And her crushed beS,m cheer;
Thine own deep anguish hide,
Wip,. from her check tear;
Mark the worn franz and witllcrct bro"
The r,av that st r-aks hcr,laIk hair now
With failing form and trembling hnb
And trace the ruin back to him
Whose plightsd faith in early youth
| Promisc.lctcrnal love and truth.
But wlo fresworn, hath yiellcl up
| That promise to the cursed cup.
And led her down; through love am
light,
| And all that made her future bright,
And chained her there, mid want an
| strife,
That iowly thing, A DKUNKARDs WIFE
And stamped on .clil.:hoods brow q
mild,
That withered blight-a drunkard
| child.
Go hear, and see, and feel, and know
All that my soul hath felt and known
Then look upon the wInc-cup's glow
Sc. if it's beauty will atone:
Think il its flavor you will try,
Wien ali proclaim: "Tis drInk an
| die"
Tell me hate the bowl,
Hate is a feeble word;
loathe, ABHOR. my very soul
With strong disgust is stirred
| Nhene'er l sec, or hear, or tell
OF that dark beverage of hell
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08

TLAs-The choicest inthe world
--Importer,' prioes-Largest Company IN
America---ssapie article-pleases every
bMly-rrado continually increasing
Agents wanted cverywhere-best induce
ments-.on waste tiiaes-end Tor Clrcu
lar to RUbl. WILLIS,
POST Box 1887. As Nsssey st. Nj
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08
JUMBLE TUMBLE

very long until her knees are too
stiff to bend in prayer.
Other peoples tears are little
drops of salt water; our own arc
rolling floods of bitterness and woe.
The mar who said: "TheIe is q
garden in her face" was evidently
using tiowery language.
All men, says the declaration of
Independence, arc created free and
, equal. Yes, but then some of them
get married.
"Do you enjoy good hea)the"
asked Cross. "Why,yes,of course.
Who doesn't:" replied Ross tcrsely. =
While her mother was taking .
fly out of the butter, little Daisy
asked: "Is that butter fly, man.
ma?'
If the dudes high collar be taken
away from him fashion should de-
wise some other means to keep his
head from wobbling.
If a good circus could he seem
for FIVE cents some boys would
want to crawl under the canvas;
they were born that way.-N. ..
Picayune.
I Lorer(passionately) "My sweet!
my darling! ! love you with all
nv heart! BE mine!" Fair maiden
40, George, this is so sudden;,I
must have time." Lerer-"No,
no! must have an answer now;
for have my eye on another girl :"
They are making the new styles
of collars so high that before long
young men will have to stand on
tip toes to see any thing at all
n. Y. Graphic.
The man who has spent his time
in accommodating wealth has usually
become utterly incapable Of any.
thing else, and he drops because
the qualification of the passion has
A., become to him a necessity.
. The decrease Of tho public debt
2 last year according to the CORES
l pondent of the Cincinnati Times
Star, amounts:to over 100000, 900.
This is not as great as in some
former years, but it is faster than.
was generally supposed. The debt
j. is now a1,4OO,OOo,OOO in round
J., numbers, while that <<of France is
81, 900, 100000.
An old negro, with an air of utter
detection, sat on q bench in front
. of his cabin. Some one, seeing that
: he must he miserable, stopped and
f said:
"You do not seem to be enjoyingI
. yourself, old man."
"No, honey. De time fur my Joy
;, ment is dun Ober."
"What is the matter?"
"Wife dun dead, honey"
"I am very sorry to hear that.
;. What was the matter with y0ur
a wife?"
u 81 dunno, honey. She tuck sick
one right an she died de naixt
ebenin'; 1t wuz er awful blow on
q me, fur dat 'Omau wuz earn N
y fifteen dollars ebery munf. 1t wna
b awful hard fur ter die jes' arter dc
Y white folks had raised her wages
e 'Peared like long ez sue wicked fu1
IS twelve dollars er munf she KEEP
,, her helt, but de fifteen dollars
r. 'peared like, wuz too much for her
m Yes, sab, she wuz de most use ter
e me. doan know whut's gOin tel
q. come ONE. Til hab ter 60 te
J. wuck, I'se afeerl."-Arkanaay
Traveller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-27
THE RIOTS IN NEW YORK.
Further Disturbances by the Mob on the
Broadway Line-A Car Overturned and
Bricks and Clubs Freely Used-rhe
Mob is furious and Serious Trouble is
Expected.

Two cars we're running on the Broadway
line in New York this morning, under a
strong police protection. The police cap
tains Of all the precincts on the line, had
their full force Of reserves in readiness to
protect the passage of cars to the Battery and
back.
Trouble began at the first indication that
the Broadway and 7th avenue company in-
tended to run a car over the road. Policemen
were detailed for service with instructions to
club any who attempted to interfere. The
strikers and roughs did not gather on the
corners but kept moving and when the car
got down to 44th street the driver of wagon
obstructed the car at the crossing. The
mob attacked il and threw it of the track. A
wild scene ensued for few minutes. Squads
of police charged the rioters and began
promiscuous clubbing.
Several arrests were made and the triangu-
lar Square At the junction of Broadway and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-27
GARDINER.

Bodwell & Aliens ice houses in Pittston, are
rapidly nearing completion.
Baggage Master Phlbrook was taken very
sick while on a recent visit to Fryeburg, Me-,
and has not been able to return as yet.
The schooner Reuben Eastman is
alongside the steamboat wharf and is being
loaded with boxes.
dance which happened in barn on High
street. Invitations commanded large pre-
MUM.
Mr.. Geo Yeaton of Boston, day officer in
the public library, is in the city on brief
visit.
Miss Alice Haley of this city and Miss
Alice Emerson Of Chelsea, Mass, while try
ing to get gum last Monday from the logs ly-
ing opposite Haynes & Lawrence's Ice Houses
in Pittston were precipitated into the water,
which was many feet deep, by the rolling Of
the logs on which they we're standing. They
we're fortunately rescued bv some persons
rowing near. after considerable difficulty. II
was narrow escape from drowning
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Lsdd Of this city re-
Gently accompanied a pleasure party from
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island to Copeland
township, 100 miles from here. The third
day after their arrival Messrs Ladd and Fred
Luce left the camp at one o'clock and fol-
lowed Nash stream. which Is tributary TO
South Fork, Dead river, eight miles up the
mountains. They ished tor trout until G.30
o'clock when they counted their catch which
numbered two hundred, ffty-six of them
weighing nearly pound each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-27
MAINE DISPATCHES.
KNOX REPUBLICANS.
County Convention at RockIand-Nom.
inatiOns Made.

RocKLASD, Aug. 26.
The Knox county republican convention
was held at Rockland, Thursday. One him.
dred and fifteen delegates were present out of
one hundred and seventeen, the total num-
Der, s. w. Jones of Union was chairman
DR.. J. Z. Walker Of Thomaston. and A. p.
st. Clair of Hope, secretaries. The follow.
ing nominations were made:
Register of Deeds-W A. Barker of Rock
land
County Attorney-J H. II. Hewett of
Thomaston.
Sherlf-A. J. Crockett of Rockland.
County Treasurer-E. ID. Graves of Rock
land.
Commissioners - Harrison Beverage of
North Haven, for the long term; A. W.
Rivers of Gushing, for the short term.
The resolutions affirmed faith in republ-
can principles as embodied in the State plat
form, and cordially endorsed the letter of
letter of acceptance of Hon. J. r. Bodwell,
especially the paragraph relating to the
labor and prohibition questions. Hon. Mel
son Dingley, Jr., addressed large audi
ence in the afternoon, and Senator FRYE will
speak in the evening. By some unknown
reason the nominations for senators were
omitted from the dispatch. Ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-27
NO. 2O2.

Seventh avenue was cleared with exception of
the crowds that lined the sidewalks. CAPTAIN
hiliiies came down from the depot and took
charge of the police and soon restored order.
Several Broadway cars then came down
and passed along without moleststion. while
the mob watched for an opportunity to OBJ
struct them. Stones and bricks were hurled
at several of the cars at intervals, but no se-
rious injury was done.
Mere men have been employed BY the
broadway company and more ears will run
under police protection.
Superintendent Newell SAYS he is deter
mined to operate the roads at all hazards.
More trouble is feared on the Third avenue
road against which old employees and the
Broadway men have especial dislike, because
they believe that the Third avenue company
sent its drivers to assist the Broadway com.
pany.
A mob started down Broadway at = 80 this
afternoon from 5Ih street and serious rioting
is feared. The police reserves have been or
dered to the scene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-27

Hold Their Second Annual Picnic at
Lake MaraDOcoOk.
LAKE MARANocooK, Aug. 26

LAKE MARANocooK, Aug. 26.
The Kennebec Medical Association of AL
lopathy, with ladies, held their second annual
picnic at Lake Maranocook, Thursday. A
business meeting was held at one o'clock.
DR.. Bolster of Augusta, president of the asso-
citation, presided. The members present were
DR.. Hawes Of Hallowell, secretary and treas
urer, Eveleth and Nutting and Hallowell !;
Snow, Daggett and Driscoll of Winthrop !;
Blake, d. 4. Marston and Z. Marston of
Monmouth, Brickett of Augusta, Besse of
Sidney, Eaton of Oakland, Neal of Belgrade
Adams of Litchied. Considerable business
of varied nature was acted upon. Dinner
followed the adjournment. 1t was an enjoy
able occasion to the members and friends
who made it merry by the lakeside.
Several Sunday schools from different Sec
tions of Maine were at Marsnocook, Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-27
nALLOWEII..

The children of the old Industrial school
enjoyed an excursion and picnic at Ham
monds Grove Wednesday. Those from the
new school went yesterday.
About thirty members of John b Hubbard
Post, G. A. r, attended the funeral OF their
late comrade Richard Dickson, Wednesday
forenoon.
Justin Il. Smith, Esq, and daughter, Mrs.
F. c. Smith of Chicago. are at the White
Mountains.
Rev. c. +. Holbrook returned from his va
cation Wednesday.
Lewis Norton of Cal, is visiting his par
ents here, Mr. and Mrs p. Norton.
Roland l. Gordon had his left leg badly
jammed at the quarry Monday. No bones
were broken but the flesh was badly lacera-
ted. DIR. Hawes sewed it up. He has an &C.
cident policy.
Itis hoped that the stopping of the cotton
factory will be but temporary, ,as a permanent
shut down will seriously injure business in
the city.
Mr.. Mahoney. designer and modeler in the
Ilallowell Granite Works, has nearly COM
pleted model OF pony lying down in nat
ural position with cap and whip beside him.
1t is TO be cut in granite for gentleman in
Boston whose little son recently died who was
thS o"hci VI poHy W WHICH nc WAS strongly
attached This when cut is to be placed at
the boys grave.
After a long lingering sickness Mr.. Ed
ward A. Parmeter passed away Thursday
morning. He has lived here a number Of
years during which be has gained a large
number of friends. He will be buried with
Masonic ceremonies Sunday at one o'clock
=. NJ, being member of Kennebec Lodge.
Funeral from Universalist chapel
As Mrs. s. +. Strong was driving from Au-
gusta Thursday morning when near the house
of David Lamson, her team collided with
one driven in the opposite direction by
Theodore Downs. Mrs. s. was thrown out,
breaking her left arm near the wrist and bad
y sprained the joints of both hands. She
also received severe bruises on her body She
was brought home and attended by Drs.
Nutting and Crooker. The horse cleared
himself from the carriage and was caught
near Trundy's bakery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-27
MEETING OF MAINE FARMERS.
Meeting of the state Granse e
at Old Orchard.

OLp 0RBHAcH, Aug. 2e.
At 10 O'clock, Thursday, an address was
given by Prot. A. II. Jordan, director of tn
Maine State Experimental Station on "The
Experimental Station as an Aid of Agricul.
ture.' He described the workings of the
station which is of great benefit to the farm
ers. He wanted the cooperation of the
grangers with the station. AT eleven o'clock
an address was gwen by z. A. Gilbert. Sec
retary of the Maine Board of Agriculture. 1t
was very brief. He thought farming offered
greater inducements than manufacturing pur.
suits. At ll.20 w. H. Stimson, W. NJ. of
the New Hampshire State Grange, spoke of
the importance of education to farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-27
DISTINGUISHED Arrivals at Bar HarbOr.

BAR HARBoR, Aug. 26.
Yacht Nautilus, Arthur Ryerson of Phila-
delphia, owner, arrived from Campobello.
There are a few yachts in the harbor at pres
ent. There was hop this evening at the
Grand Central and Marlboro Hotels. Among
the distinguished arrivals were Col. Il. A.
Smith of the Boston Journal; G. l.. Connor,
General Passenger Agent of the Fall River
Line; F. E. Boothby, Maine Central, and
w. Z. Wood, All Rail Line. The hotels re-
main full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-27
Death of a SacO Citizen.

SACo, Aug. 26.
Abraham Butler, one of the Oldest and most
prominent citizens of Saco, died Wednesday
night, aged 80 years. His death was hasten
ed bv an accident occurring this week. He
was born in Newburyport and came to Saco
in 1926 and in company with his brother did
all the mason work on the York, Pepperell
and Laconia mills The last few years of
his active life was spent in the coal business.
He has held the offices of alderman, repre-
sentative to the legislature and trustee of sew
eral banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-27
Saved His Life.

Mr.. ID. /. Wilcoxson Of Horse Cave, KY.
SAYS he was for many years badly afflicted
with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains were
almost uncomfortable, and would sometimes
almost throw him into convulsions. He tried
Electric Bitters and got relief from first bot
tie, and after taking six bottles was entirely
cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen
pounds. Says he positively believes he
would have died, had it not been for the re-
lief afforded BY Electric Bitters. Sold at
fifty cents q bottle by Devine & CooughMn