davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
GEN. SHERIDAN DISSATISFIED,
Outranked BY an Inferior OfIlcer-
The Old Friction.


The talk of the day, says a Washington
special TO the Baltimore Sun, is the
trouble between Lieutenant.General
Sheridan and Acknowledgement Drum,
who is now Acting Secretary of War be-
cause of the latter's assumption Of duties
which General Sheridan thinks belong 10
himself. 1t is no secret that General
Sheridan has not been friendly 10 either
Secretary Lincoln or Secretary Endicott,
and his exercise OF certain functions
elected rebuke first from ex-Secretary
Lincoln and latterly from the present
Secretary. General Sheridan has ire-
quently protested against the attitude OF
the head OF the department. and has not
taken quietly the many Sights which il is
said he has been subjected to. Secretary
Eudlcott has never seen 6t to recommend
the designation of Gen. Sheridan to act as
Secretary during bis absence, but has
heretofore invariably either placed Gen.
Benet In charge or given Chief Clerk
Tweedale authority to sign the mail of the
department, even though Gen. Sheridan
was in the department. In a talk with a
prominent army officer to-day the follow.
ing statement of the case was secured:
"Gen. Sheridan is clearly in the wrong in
this matter, though he may be justly an.
CRY at the discrimination shown against
him. The law Is very explicit regarding
the appointment of an acting Secretary of
War, and gives the President con- nslderable
latitude. He has the power to select
either the commanding general OF the
army or any head OF bureau for such
duty. In view OF the fact that Gen. Sher-
idan would be likely TO lutlonize mat
ters II LETT In charge, il has been consider
ed best to select one OF the bureau cnlefs
to act during the Secretary's absence.
do not see what grounds Gen. sheridan
mas to find fault with Gen, Drum. The
order directing Gen. Drum TO act as Sec
rotary reads during the temporary alb
sence OF the Secretary of War; II the
order had been until the return OF Gen.
Sheridan, then Gen. Drum could do no
less than resign his acting CON-
mission. AS 1t Is, he would be
clearly violating his orders IL he gave
way to Gen. Sheridan. 1t Ia only the
same old fight, which will be smothered
for time only to crop out again with
renewed vigor. II Is true that under the
present condition OF affairs an Inferior
officer Is commanding o superior officer.
However, q commission is only piece vi
parchment with the Presidents sigma
ture on IL, and there Is no reason why the
temporary commission, signed by the
same power, should not make the inferior
ofiiser for the time being the superior.
Gen. Sheridan should remember that the
President is bis superior officer, and can
appoint any man he sses fit to be Score
tary OF War, and that during the term OF
oftice Of such appointee, as the Presidents
representative, he 10 superior in rank TO
any officer In the army.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
Items from Alapaha.

ALAPAHA, Ga, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Jane M.
Turner, aged about 10, died on Aug. 25.
Many children and grandch ildren mourn
her loss.
Our artesian well has reached a depth
of 425 feet, and still the good work goes
on. The workmen have drilled through
rock for the last 1876 feet, and are still In it.
One OF our citizens has just imported
from New York a tGOrdon pup" at a cost
of 1874. II is very handsome and bright
dog.
Our streets have been cleaned and
ditched recently, and are much more at
tractive now.
The Brunswick and Western railroad
are distributing steel ties along part OF
the track. They are badly needed now.
We are all iubilant over the renomina
tion OF Hon. II. q. Turner for Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
GREECRs CALAMITY.
Six Towns Wholly Destroyed and
600 Liyes Lost.


ATHENS, Aug. 29.-The area of the
earthquake disturbances in Greece yes
terday was phenomenally wide. at least
six towns were entirely destroyed, and a
score of others were partially destroyed.
On the mainland much damage was done,
but there was little loss of life. On the isl
ands it is estimated that 800 people were
killed and 1000 seriously injured. The un
dulations were curiously regular. The ac-
tual shocks averaged twelve seconds in
duration. People everywhere are camping
out In the fields. The breaking of the
telegraph lines delays the reception of the
details. The Greek Cabinet is sitting at
Athens almost continuously considering
relief measures. A transport with tents,
food, doctors. medicines and company
of pompiers started tor the stricken dis
trIcts Saturday evening.
The latest returns show that 100 per-
sons were killed at Filiatra and twenty
at GargalianO. Boths towns are in ruins.
vEsUvIUs AGAIN IN ERUPTION.
NAPLES, Aug. .29.-Vesuvius is again in
a state of eruption, The people of Naples
ana Barrie are fleeing to the country or
gathering in open spaces to pray. At
Barre the priests proclaim the earthquake
a visitation of God
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
'IHE "MARTYRED" ARREsUREs.

nat the Governor of Coahuila
'"Ss to the Governor of Texas.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, Aug. 20.-saturday
w. ireland received from the Governor
'le Mexican State of Coahuila an Of
,oa o,"i history of the Arresures case. The
ft.U.1ent Is dated at Saltillo. Aug. II.
.srt rhteXlcan Governor says:
hot ne eAtradition, il there was any. was
kraooro oause we asked forlt. Col. Mon
IN note to the Sheriff, states the
Amor 81 fPrislnly, begging of you, the Coy
4 kpprsS ieXss, through your aid, to please
A kddpi;euend kdpp;sa said criminal, Arresures' and
kulia me, the Governor OF Goa.
het on a. 80 as to be able TO
Ine h tbo 'als oI, decision. Now, is this demand.
aImnIe Auadilion of the criminal bv that
hag9se pnoteg The extradItion Judge at
krres,adS ass, Hofstetter, not only had him
put cast him in chains and de-
|o bisHdn MN IN to Mondragon. We are not
&rooeedI, lor we canuot interfere with the
ID ia sSnngs OF the authorities Of Texas.
|Ee bano Vnown by the documents TO which
Eul did aeierred that the American Con.
Hahn Apu 10y make any official effort 10 rs.
M thai in'esures, therefore showing main.
mnat all the North Amerienn
bis easp pvis u havel published in regard TO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
1T MAY UPSET BRITAINs NAVY.
Testing New Projectile of Marvel
ous Destructive Power.


LONDON, Aug. pa tremendous scare
prevails in naval circles, arising out OF a
startling discovery in the Shoeburyness
official gun trials. Among the shells ex-
perimentally used against the heavy tar
gets representing sections OF armoT ed
snips of war was one newly invented
and recently adopted by the French
government for the army and navy,
respecting which sensational reports had
been in circulation. For the purpose of
testing 1t q target Of etghteen-inch plate
was used, with nine feet of backing and
ten-inch plate beyond. The shell peDe-
trated the entire mass, and when found
was so little affected as 10 be almost fit
for use again. The most powerful shells
OF regulation pattern tried aeainst slmi-
lar targets have utterly failed 10 accom-
pIish anything like the same execution.
This she'll revolutionizes. naval war
fare. English naval experts declare that
there is not an ironclad afoat capable of
withstanding gums firing such shells. so
important are the experiments considered
and so fatal the results attained to the
supremacy OF the British navy, that IL
has been decided 70 suppress the usual
public reports. The facts have, never
theless, leaked out, and have created con-
sternation at the Admiralty, although
attempts will be made, as matter OF
course. 10 minimize the effects noted at
the experimental trials.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
DYNAMITE IN AUG USTA.
A Diabolical Plot to Blow a China
man to Atoms While Asleep.


man to Atoms While Asleep.
AUGUSTA. GA, Aug. ga well de.
fined attempt to kill o Chinaman oc-
Cured here tonight. The bed OF Charlie
Loo Chong, doing businsss on Campbell
street, near the union depot, was literally
torn to pieces by dynamite at bedtime.
Charlie was NOT ia bed and escaped death.
The perpetrators are unknown as yet.
The explosion was loud and was heard
for blocks. Crowds are assent bled at the
scene discussing the occurrence. The
dynamite was placed beneath the flooring
OF the bedroom, directly underneath the
bed. The hole torn in the flooring is II
by 8, and the bed is torn 10 shreds, and
death would have been Instantaneous
to an occupant. The object il plain, but
the motive prompting the deed is doubt
ful. "Was it personal attempt against
Charlie Loo ChOng, or was the act
prompted by malice against Cinnamon in
Generalp 2nd "Must the heather gotu
These are the questions suggested and as
yet unanswered. A dozen policemen are
on duty at the scene and clues are being
worked with determination. No damage
was done To the Chinaman's store or adj
jacent property. The plans were skill
mlly arranged and we'll carried out. The
explosion is the sensation here tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
CAPT. LUsK ASSASsINATED.
An Advocate OF Miscegenation Rid
died With Bullets.

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. 26.-Rumors
have been In circulation of the assassi-
nation of Capt. L. j. Lusk, an old and
wealthy citizen, at point in this CaddO
parish, near the Arkansas line, and three
miles from Red river, but as no report was
made to any of the officials Of the parish
no inquest was held. These facts
led to an investigation by friends
of the deceased in this city, when
it was learned that Capt. Lusk
was murdered on Sunday night by gang
of men who surrounded his house and
called him out. AS he appeared on the
back gallery he was literally filed with
buckshot. some fifty or sixty having en-
tered his body. Death was almost imme-
diate, but no care was taken Of the body,
and on Tuesday 1t was buried by some OF
the neighbors, one OF them renarking that
they could not wait longer. He was
spelling and had to be buried. It is not
known who were the parties who did the
killing, nor is IL probable that they will
ever be discovered, as no official cogni-
zance was taken of the crime and no one
cares to agitate the question.
Lusk was known in the community as
a miscegenationist. He had abandoned
an estimabe wife some time ago and tax
en- up with a negro woman. His wife was
a Virginia lady and is still alive. He was
warned by written notice, posted on mis-
gate, TO leave the country In a limited
time, which expired on the Friday night
before the killing, He appeared to be In
different to the sentiment OF his neigh
bors on the subject. and was braZen aud
audaclous IN his immortality. Immediate
Iy after the killing OF Lusk his black part
ner was notified TO leave thecOuntry, and
she stood not upon the order OF her going
but left at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
Explosion of a Powder Magazine.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.--At 9:15 O'Clock this
morning, In the midst OF a heavy storm,
the powder magazine belonging to the
Latin & Rand Powder Company, was
struck by lightning. An explosion fol-
lowed which destroyed property worth
in the neighborhood OF $4,000, besides
killing one person instantly and fatally
injuriBg four others.
The country for a half mile in all direc-
tions presented a picture OF desolatlon
and destruction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
Fire Destroys a Switchboard.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.-Flre this MORN
Western Union Telegraph Company IN
this city destroyed the large switch
board, and, with it, all connections. A
large force was at once put to work and
the most Important connecting wires were
soon in working order. The money dam
age was considerable. The cause OF the
Il rn ia NIT nntrn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
Politics IN Pierce.

BLkCKsHEAR, GA, Aug. 29.-The Re-
publicans of Pierce county held oon-
ventlon here today for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for Senator and
Representative. Lisbon Lane was made
permanent chairman, and Samuel Bacon,
Jr.. Secretary. For Representative W.
W. Watson received II votes, and Hen
derson johnson, OF Patterson, "a. No
nomination for Senator was made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
Bullets at a Camp Meeting.

MACON, GA, Aug. 29.--There was a
big camp meeting excursion at Holton TO-
day. When the train arrived there
Daniel Grant, Macon negro, found
Robert Clarke, another negro. talking to
his Grants girl, whereGpon Grant drew
mis- pistol and shot at Clarke. The ball
missed him and went through the hand Of
a negro named Oliver Harris, who was
standing by. Grant then fed.
Hon. David Butler died at hrs home 1 n
Madison this morning at 0 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
Socialists in TrafaIagar Square.

LONDON, Aug. 20.--Fifty thousand So
cialists, workmen and idlers met in Ira
falagar square this afternoon and adopted
resolutions denounoing the tyranny Of
the police aud the action OF the .authori-
ties in imprisonlng the Socialist Williams.
The proceedings were orderly. Every
precaution against disturbance had been
taken by the police.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30

RoNDoUr, N. Y. Aug. 20.--About s
O'Clock this afternoon the large passsen.
ger steamboat Daniel Drew, of the Al
bany line. caught fire at her mo0ring at
Kingston Point and was burned to the
ss-ofnr'a nfoA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
GEoRGIA's CAPITAL CITY.
MIR. Scoville To Retire From the
KimDnll Hous&

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. -29.--Thet Kfmball
House VIII hereafter be managed by Beer
man, Thompson & Co. Tomorrow the flnal
disposition of l.. w. scoxille's interest in
the lease Will be made to these gentlemen.
Mr.. Scoville will seek other flelis. He Is a
good hotel man and Atlanta VIII sadly
miss him. The facts of the sale will be
made fully known tomorrow. It is impos-
stble TO ascertain more of'the details now.
William Peek, the route agent running
on the Air Line railroad, who was before
Commissioner Haight yesterday charged
with rObbing the mails, was sent 20 Jail
this afternoon, he having failed to make
bond for his appearance. @u
PLYING THE KNIFE.
Atlanta has had another cutting scrape,
which is likely to be of fataI character.
This afternoon Thomas Smith, an emplOye
Of the Cbattahoochee Brick COMPANY,
stabbed Herman Click three times, In
flicting serious wounds In the back OF the
head, In the left shoulder and IN the left
side. Smith made his escape. Click was
carried TO the Ivy Street Hospital. Where
bic wounds were dressed. II is believed
that he will die during.the night. The diff
iculty occurred over a trivial matter ,antts
those who Witnessed 1t did not know that
the men were fighting until Smith threw
bis left arm about Clicks neck and with
his right hand used his knife. Click is
by trade painter.
A Central railroad car loaded with
freight was badly damaged near White
hall crossing to-day by being run into by
locomotive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
GIFTS FOR EsQUIMAUX.
Lieut.. Schuetze's Trip to the Mouth
of the Lena.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The last num-
ber received here OF the Siberian Gazette
gives the following particulars with re-
gard to Lieut.. Schuetze's journey to the
mouth of the Lena river with gifts and
rewards for the officials and natives who
aided the survivors OF the Arctic eXplor-
ing steamer Jeanette: "Lieut. Schuetze
having discharged the duty laid upon bim
Is now on mis- way home. He visited all
the natives living at or near the mouths
of the Lena and Olenek, made Journey
eastward as far as the river Ipdigirka,
In order to give reward to Chuckchi.
who brought the news of the burning Of
the Rodgers, and then visited the town of
Viluisk to see Kacbarofskl. formerly Is
pravnik at Kolymsk, to whom the sur
vivors of the Jeanette were also indebt-
ed.
NATURE OF THE PRESENTS.
''The quantity and value of the rewards
so carefully distributed by Lieut..
Schuetze are unusual In our country. To
the Ispravniks of Verkhoyausk and Ko-
lymsk ne brought watches and gold med
ais. Among the other bene6ciaries, prin-
cipally navtles, he distributed eight gold
and twelve silver medals with the inscrip-
tion: For courage and humanity one
hundred and thirty-three very valuable
guns, 1,200 roubles in money and about
1000 roubles worth of merchandise of va
rious sorts. such as tea, tobacco, wearing
apparel, dishes, ornaments, etc. The total
number of persons who received rewards
was 1T2. The late Governor Chernaiyef.
of Yakutsk, did not live to receive the
sword which was destined for him. Lieut..
Schuetze arrived In st. Petersburg last
week and will probably reach the Uni
ted States early next month"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-30
DISORDER az Rolfast.

BELFAST, Aug. 20.--This evening there
was some firing OF pistols and throwing
OF storea. and - frw ro~eona we're injured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-15
OF INTEREsr TO ADlE

The new treatment of ladies' diseases
discovered 10y pr. Mary 4. Gregg, the dis
tinguished English physlcian and nurse,
Whieh has revolt. ionized the entire mode
Vt treating these com laints in England
is now being introduced into the U. s.,
under n fair and novel pan.
I, Sufficient Of this remedy for ONE
MONTHS TRIAL TREATMENT is sent FREE
to every lady who is suffering from amy
disease common to the sex who sends
her address and 10 pct stamps for ex-
pcnso, charges, etc.
1t is n POSITIVE CURE for any form of
female disease and the FRsE TRIAL PACK-
AGE is many times sufficient TO Greet o
PERMANENT cure. Full directions &C
company the package (Which is put in a
plain wrappol) also price list future
releren cc. No trial package win be sent
after Aug, 1st, 1856. Address, GREGG
REMEDY COMPANY. PALMYRA, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-15

r. Y. Powdcrly, the Grand Master
of the knights of Labor has demon
strated by his circulars to the different
organizations that he is the master
mind of that organization and if his
recommendations We're obeycd there
would he no labor troubles but for Il
inst cause. He denOunces the boycott;
recommends buying books rather dyn-
amite; political grievances should be
solved by an intelligent ballot rather
than by dynamite; the men of capital
are not enemies Of the t0ilers and they
should be brought closes together; the
curse Of rum is an enemy to the
Knights of Labor. lie says: II be-
lieye in combining all the scattered
battalions of Labor's mighty host i'll
one grand whole. Labor saving i'll
ventions, steam and electricity have
forever broken the power Of Il trade
or division of labor to stand and legis-
late for itself alone, and with that
class that selfshIy legislates for itself
alone l have 10 sympathy" lie COM
mands if mistakes have been made
or wrongs done they must be righted.
He says, "Wlile l stand at the head of
this organization, it viii not Ire used to
further the schemes of individuals,
cliques or parties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-15

..s States ulI la
.tI.tu. hadsi auy. intrusion pu ,he
rights of property holders. They are
enemies 10 right and Justice. We VEN
turo TO say that uinc-tcnths of the in.
dustrics today are not paving the cap
italist LEGAL interest after labor has been
raid and a fiji allowance has been CIV
en- him for his W work. The truth
fitness Of this may he drawn from The
fact that in many cases where more
more wages have been demanded i"c
industries have shut down. As the
employee had received a previous adj
vance OF two in wages they t'ru-hJ
there was no limit Of demanding me
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-15

New Jersey no,y has an arbitration
law but it will lie d failure, When
there is a dispute about the price of
labor no capitalist is going to let FIVE
me say what he shall pay his employ
ees any more than lie is going to allow
the employees dictate what he shall
pay them. Labor is regulated by the
supply and demand. a laboring man
has Il right TO ask for as much ms he
he likes but the employer also las Il
right to say what he VIII give. If an
employer cannot get labor at a low
price he advances his price to where
the demand will lie supplied II those
wages are rot tCohigh to ALLOW him 10
secure a fair rtmuuOrati0n for his cap
ital used. If an mployer cannot Cm-
pluy labor at Il price to allow him to
secure a return for lis capital used, he
will act like an sensible men and let il
remain idle. When it comes TO pak-
ing laws that SHALL deprive a MAJ con-
troll ct his own business on when a sc!
OF mcu say. if y,u don't give us the
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-15


y. tHt." tH'htIiy, VIE Of n
svsu., near Heeves' Mill, Glou-
~ fatally burred on
'''',' ,.lil, ho1,i,o -
I'sl M'l''''9
husband Gear up "'" ou'" sumo pi"s'i
in b. glIdtu. Her SMITHS itok Ire
and 1alsrc tlH &, H's could be eXtin
,.,ist.d her body about the waist was
a.;s, Dr PbiH;ns of
u''I"'" - ,.n
IluTIiF.,.r, was s'i''''t'0" Wv o""iu
do nothing 'or levr the poor womau's
i,,s,so aaory. auA she died during the
-.
H'-''''
Nine surveyors Oh ''o - "eo'os-
ical Survey Station are AZ Poet Norris
and will pursue their work along the
hay acd river. as far mp as Salem.
orn Sc r., have a tenneronee
,-.ni
"'''
James j. II'uS, TIE Janltor OF HACK
rttS'o"n seminary, n3s oetn indlcieo
Tor NE murder oi ll'1,c o'i,.li on" MS
JlIai s'' IoI llcA' 0ep'o." 6
NY ~ " 'i''''S'N J
Fteeholdefs organized on wednesday
by eiectIng Mr.. ClGW ~i'lreG'oI' Jpilil )
JnsSHp NleIhs anu "oseih i"al Oo"A'y
Collector.
The grand jury OF Mon mouth county
has adjourned without indlng any bill
of Indictment IN the "Mingo Jack
lynching case.
In the suit of JaneWay q Co. of
New Brunswick, against the Pennsyl-
yania Ralroad. the jury in the
Federal Court has returned,
a verdict for the plaintiff for SI79
20G.S9 for the less Of both property ard
trade. The loss was occasioned by the
burning OF %plaluuit's wall paper fac
tory, caused by the overturhlng OF an
oil train on tie Dridgea t New Druns-
last year.
The passenger propeller John S. Idle,
plying between Philadelphia and Bridge
ton. Y. j.. sunk on Saturday night ut
the mouth Of COhausey Creek. ST.
had Il valuable cargo Oh board.
Tho Methodist Fpisenpal Church NJ
cI.ssI,o,o which nd inst been rebniJt
,,.,s str,,oI, Nv l~fnbseuing on Saturday
md Jan,5noad 10 h ~rxfept of s7006
o o,a ontira siGa 6eing torn mt
r-l|.;1o.4 u..In9 20 pan,;aa4an
IItsIar'I 't, , ~ IS 9n"iist" II
seminary Iths J'aI FGDiisa'eu . mlseu,y
% ChaI IiFI.t" tAi; W.. Sono "IoS,"pa
leal i1ei,n 1 y" ". w. m' rb bnasiio I' ;nmim
ahio'T sne - t,ta Tnirarsi,n. brd e
W o'1T r, a,yrr Of piston ITniversitv. pr,
fessor Edwin Post. of De PAW Uni
,-reit.. Ev.Ssnotor Fiyar,Is of New
VI neral = Rushing 0f New
1ers"2. Tr q q Green of Wooabrrv
All nrmerons otier mon If nnbIic noie
%ooiio a host of fLa most snccassfnI
Nrothodist cIorTvmnn
- observation-disclosures,
ooulll Jersey IS eeIClhs 70 0e q hotea
GiStiIet loI eioMlh2 Neset9Dle Seeu'
some FARMERS nav Sisheu ialSe So.-
ItactS WIN IhilaueIpllld anu ne"
loik see!lnei 70 sloW "llon sels,
Gea}4S, spiIalch a5id Orion seeo, anu
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-15
Good Results In EVERY Case.

q. A Bradford, Wholesale paper deal
CT of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he
was seriously afflicted with a severe
cold that settled on his lungs: had tried
many remedies without benefit. Being
induced to try Dr.. Kings New discovery
for consumption, did so and was entirely
cured by use of a few bottles. Since
which time he has used it in his family
for all coughs and colds with best results.
This is tho experiences of thousands whose
lives have been saved by this wonderful
discovery. Trial bottles free at Johnson's
drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-15
An End to Bono Scraolnn.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Ill,
says: "Havin2 received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, l feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have
had a running sore ON my leg for eight
wears: my doctors told me | would have
to have the bone scraped on leg amputa-
ted. ] used, instead, three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Buck
lens hrnica Salve, ana my leg is now
sound and we'll" Electric Bitters are sold
at fifty cents y bottle and Bucklen's Arnica
salve at 25c, per box ut J0hnson's drug
GtDrn-