davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

Ihere 10 practically nothing new 70
| report concerning the defai cation BY the
treasurer OF the Chssapeake and Della
ware Canal Company. The doipgs at
the Office of the compsny Friday were a
lhePontion he5orn OF the CO.'S ;nfcs1t the dag
ConcerninR the reported ventures by
wilson, the defaulting treasurer. in real
estate speculatioDs,a a lawyer was visited
ffloAy who had sued out two mort j.
cages in which Wilson was a defend.
ant. No affidavit of defense was filed
In either case and jud zment went bv
default, The properties, which were
situated in the vicinity OF "C' street
anu Indiana avenue, IN the TWENTY
hfth ward, were sold out and bought in
by the holder OF the mortgages. The
attorney said that Wilson, with two
others, in 1875, bought an extensive
tract OF land in the neigh borhood men.
TONED, and built a good many houses.
Ihe venture, he said, was not success.
tai. The judgment indexes in the Pro-
tnonotary's Office show q mum Der of CITY
claims for taxes against properties in
the Twenty tifth ward, In which Will
son . name appears as owner.
ConcerDing the methods of Wilson
ana Lesley in covering up the short
osnk account and in suppressing infor.
nation as to the over issue of bonds.
PRESIDENT Gillingham said on Friday
that three years ago, when Lesley was
surneo out, experts were Pot at the
books and gave them an entire over
hauling. The stubs In the certificate
DOCKS were examined, and they figured
up accurately the amount of the out
standing honds. The examination then
was as systematic as 1t was possible TO
make 1t, and the only thing discovered
was the Sl5. 900 defalcat.on, which Les.
ley afterwards made good. But the
examination now going on shows how
thls was accomplished. Mr.. Gillinpham
SAID that there is abundant evidence
that entries In the books, and especially
In the bank book of the Philadelphia
bank, which at that time held the prip.
cipai account. had been erased by
chemicals
Entries of deposits were thus made \
10 disappear, so that the balance In the
oanK book was made to correspond with
Ihe amount actually On deposit. In
some cases pages have been torn out Of /
inc heposit book. Mr.. Gillingham said
mat three years ago, when the experts
nnde the examination, the books were
nus fixed by means of chemicals to
show The true state of affairs, and were
changed back again to their original
condition after the examination by the
experts closed. As Lesley and Wilson
1aid the interest on the over -issued
'ouds, it was thus impossible to dis
'over their nisdeeds. Since that tinet
he ooncealment of the cash defalcation
las been effected by means of the bogus
'ank book which Wilson kept, and it
8 thought that he must have kept sen.
rate books at home so as 20 preser ge
n accurate record of the over issued
rdB
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
Closing Exercises.

The public schools OF Rock land we're
closed for the summer yesterday. On
Thursday q picnic WAS held in the
grove near Mt. Lebanon Chur eh which
was largely attended by both parents
and scholars of the District, and was an
enjoyable affair throughout. AT the
beginning OF the last term the priucipal
of the school, Mr. Thomas NJ Robinson
offered series eff prizes to be competed
for, the first of which "a volume of
Coleridge's poems) was awarded to
Kate Carroll, she having attained the
highest average in the school in her
studies, making a total Of 80 out of 100,
with honorable mention of George
Mole and Hugh Monigle. The class
prizes, a fine inkstand 70 each, were
awarded as follows: Kate Carroll,
Annie Dougherty, George Miller, Alfred
Clover, Maggie Mcdonald, Eva Miller,
Maggie Green. The school is in an ex
oellent condition, and great credit is
due the efforts of Mr.. Robinson, the
principal, and his assistant Miss A. H /.
Regan of Wilmington, and also TO the
com nissioners of the district for tho in .
terest taken in the school.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
EPECiAL SENTIQH,
The Acknowledged


Likeness taker and fHrnisher of fin,
phot SIsphs for the peoples popnla,
PRICE. only S3 dozen for cabinets, in
elnplng one Sxl0 frame stze. The largesl
ana best pictures in the country onlx
az beecher's gallery, 315 Market street
ooine early Monday, July 3.
Our 1898 genuine hand sewed shoe,
are the boss shoes In the market for tbe
prlce,ss our unprecedented sales for this
iasc rev weeks prove; we keep a full line
OF tnem In stock, In sizes and half sizes,
Osli and see them and you will QUIT
paying fancy prices for shoes that are
no better. For sale by Mari g. Co. ~
mast Fourth street. Wilmington, Del.
A. Sergeant.
Hard and free burning coal from hos,
mlnes ZS4o pounds in every ton well
Cleaned and promptly delivered. Kind.
ing WOOD BY cord, load or barrel.
hes,uence, 8l7 Poplar street. Office and
yard, LOG Maryland avenue.
Painting.
~ gilman Danner, house and SIGN
painter, No. $40 Market street. ion.
ping properly attended to and estim ates
furnished. A'>''
Extra Family Coal
VI the first quality, also fire brick. sre
Cay. Water street between King and
1rencn' JOHN H. TURNER.
Dealers, Look Out.
Glimore, 100 East Second street, has
req nced prices on tobacco and cipars.
" III give you bargains for the cash.
Important.
For good and cheap furniture 20 70
L. Il. messick, ,305 and 307 W. Second St,
All kinds Of upholstered furniture re-
upnoistered or made TO order at lowest
prices 1O3 West Eighth street.
IL hne cabinet photographs and one
Iarge frame size free for S.. 90 at Fol-
Iand's photograph gallery, 3O7 Market.
For good coal 60 to Bush's, French
street wharf.
9, Is and So pictures for 25c. AZ weat
'ott q Cummings, 302 Market street.
Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
sample room Of organs at 300 W. 9th
'treet.
Cambria, Holland and dado window
haoes at lowest prices at 103 W. 9th St.
~ fine cabinets for So at Westcott g.
302 Market street.
Stiefi's piano agency at 800 W. 9th st. |
., Is or 36 gem pictures for 25 cents, |
u hollands gallery, 307 Market street. |
Samples Of piaros at $40 W. 9th st.
Diamond Dick ciVars. A. A. Chan
nan, Seventh and Orange streets.
Tuning, etc. at 900 W. 9th st.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
The Concert To-morrow

AS stated In another column, the rat
OF the Sunday afternoon concerts will
be given to morrow, from 4 to 6 O'Clock,
at the Eighth street park by the First
Kegiment Band, under the direction of
jules ReybOld. The program is excel
lent, and the we'll known reputation of
this band ensures its being rendered in
the best manner. The gentlemen who
have been active in soliciting contri-
buttons for the concerts desire to return
their thanks to those who contributed
and at the same time to exnress their
regret that there are so many citizens
who are apparently in com mfortable cir
eunstances. and yet felt themselves too
po1' to contribute 10 this laudable
object.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
Army COrpn I,nunion

Inc Reunion Of the Third Army Corps
was heidyesterday morning at Gettysburg
ten sickies delivering the address. The
lo'lo"lng monuments were dedicated
Yesterday. and delivered to the care OF
Tue Memorial Association: Sevcnty-ffth
rennssylvania, in the National Cemetery;
One, Hundred and Fourth Pennsylvania,
FIRST Rhode Island, near the peach or.
chard' Second New Hampshire and Sixty
eighth Pennsylvania, In the peach orchard;
rum New Hampshire, near the wheat
heldi Berdan Sharpshooters, near where
ten. Hancock was wounded, ard the
Ninety-ainth Pennsylvania, ,at the DEVILS
Den. The headquarters of the Grand
Army of the Republic OF Pennsylvania
were opened last evening.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
Another New Castle.

The growth of the Knights of the Col
den Eagle in this city has been phenomi-
nal, and although there are already
several Castles, preliminary meeting
was held last evening tor the institution
of another. Supreme Vice Chief Thomas
Birchall presided, and explained the OBJ
jects and aims of the order, and twenty
six names were entered for membership,
after which W. D. Hokes was elected
temporary chairman; B. F. Vandeyer,
secretary and c. II. Speer, treasui er
After several members of the order had
spoken, the meeting adjourned until next
Friday night
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
Fastenedin Cell.

This morning when the name of
William Bare, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was called by
Judge Cummins, Chief of Police
Dougberty stated that something was
the matter with the lock on the door OF
the cell in which he was confined, and
and they could not open it until black
smith was sent for. The Judge then
went down to the cell, and after hear
ing the testimony of the officer imposed
o fine of S. and costs.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
A lightning euro.

The lightning which came 70 near
killing Miss Matsie Pyle, of Newlin,
Chester County, Pa, daughter of Tay-
lor Pyle, on June 25th, cured her father
of lameness Mr.. Pyle several years
ago had an attack of inhammatory
rheumatism, which left both of his
knees stiff. When the stroke of light
ming which knocked his daughter in.
sensible came, he was in the wagon
house. He was knocked down upon
his knees, and upon recovering himself
the stiffness in his legs had departed
and his legs are as timber as ever.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

KetriRerators, water coolers and Of
stoves put TO the front once more In
greater numbers, ana we would invite
inspection OF these goods before purchas
inR, az we bave two carloads and they
must go. We are not going to holo
them over. The genuine Dover egg
b alter reduced from 40c. to Gle. u large
lot OF them. Any enc wanting IA stove
should examine the Harvest Home, as
We claim for IL on top of all others
Although 1t has come 10 our ears that il
is not male any more, or cannot be Rot
We nail that right here, as we are pre-
pared 10 soil ono or 100 az short notice
Respectful J, REESE & BRO,
No e East 4th, lower side,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
An Unfortunate Youth,

George Riley, of Schenectady, N. Y.
who has just had his hand crushed in s
mill press, is not a fortunate youth
When very small he fell off a. fence and
broke his nose. Later he was nearly
drowned; then his toes were crushed
by the cars; then he broke his I rose
again; then his head was crushed be-
tween the bumpers of railroad cars, and
when the skating rink was opened he
was the first to hurt himself breaking
his arm.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
BSEVIHyEA,

Sun rtees L4a. san nat -o5
H. A. humphrey 81 Ilro,. Hstters.
sot she'll crabs at Fulimert,
oian soup at Fullmers.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at rullmsr's.
ice cosd salt oysters at Fulmor's,
try busht coal; you will liko It.
brazilian Balm cores colds. 10 cents,
Try bush's coal you Will surely lika II.
Iany at forguson's, No. IL T.. Second st,
.. kimbie, grocer, End and Jvstisop.
nfas and cages At rarzers's East 2nos
Miliard v. Davig', iowsIer, 9 Z. znd street
M n. wyatt Drygoods, e23 W. 4th sire ct
oiy Laundry, Sixth and Shipley street
shs IL x. Kings, at Hanrs, ls L. Fourth
wAshng machine for sale at Pick oI's stove
store, East Fourth st.
n, I,ains, , crabs and oysters fresh every day
az reoneiFs' Second and King streets.
iManH' clothing and ladies' underwear
s,ran, as Staah d Dayis', No. East. Fourth
.. clifton ldte FFF dour ss cents; KirEwood tiour
20 cents. Lynch d Leary.. N. y. corner
inird and Madison streets,
20 to Lynch & Learv', N f. cornsr
Lbiru and M ad ison streets for good m GLASSES
choice Now Orleans IS cent per quart: table
syrup 10 cents per quart.
l.. Adair. il6 Market street guarantees
20 sel furniture and bedding less than Phila.
1aeiphIa prioss, and guarantees his goods To
Dc as represented. "
u you want cheap picture frames, go to O..
n. baugh, 203 West Second stree,' I have
me largest stock In Delaware; come and ee
for yourselves w
III. hoss has bought in New York and
naItlmore large stock OF cheap and better
straw hats which you will ind at ilo Market
street., at prices from i've cents each and up.
"atu' IL VIII pay you to call and see them.
:. fot good butter. cheese and eggs 20 to
a, naIios hudson 9 stalls. 80 and 81 Second
street market. Farmers buttor and eggs n
sspeclsiu. Fine imported Swiss cheese:
New YORK cream cheese wholesale and re
son. " '0'i DO"
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
Two Hundred Years Ago.

About two hundred years ago dra-
perry, ornamented with flowers, birds,
ETC., in bright colors began to be hung
or tackled upon walls of dwellings in
England, and as less expensive and
more convenient paper vas used instead,
which gave rise 10 the art OF paper
han 2ing, the history of this ART is
practically continued at Rosin & Bios,
220 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
A IIeaNY Fine.

On Thursday morning William r,
Powell was before Judge Cummins
charged with drunkenness, but on bis
promise to leave the city and go 10
work in the country AZ koon as releas 81 q
he csc Aped fine and was committed 10
the cells uuul 9 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing, when lie was released. At 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon he was brought in
again by Sergeant McVey, who charged
him with being drunk and disorderly.
This morning he was arraigned before
J udge Cummins aud sentenced to pay a
fine of $40 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
Excursion,

A cool bTeezs from the river fans the
shady banks OF PeLDsgrove upon hot
day. The Sunday school of the Re-
formed Episcopal Church of the Re
deemer will visit this delightful spot on
Tuesday, July Is. Tickets for sale by
the hiidren OF the school. Adults, "a
cents; children, Is cents. Boat will
leave Fourth street wharf a. s a. M. and
= y. II,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
Given One More Chance.

Alfred A. Cummins, a colored boy
about l6 years of age, was in the dock
this morning charged with disoideriy y
conduct, The Judge gave him some
good advice, and said that as his father
WAS cripple ana found 1t pretty hard
to max o living, he would not impose a
fine, but would give him one more
chance TO reform and help him along,
He was then discharged, with warn.
Ing OF the consequences if he was
brought back again.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

Last night about 10 O'Clock an aged
man, named Montgomery, was found
by police officer quito drunk a Second
and Market streets and taken to the
ball When arraiPned before Judge
Cummins this morning he said that ht
had just got of schooner yesterday
and was searching for James Eggleton,
and when be learned he bad moved &c
Philadelphia he got boozey. He was
committed until II o'clock to day.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
sale of Cows.

Frank Bubaker will sell at public sale
a. the Bellevue hotel, Ninth ward, on
Thursday, the Sth inst rs fresh cows
and springers, 90 fat cows and feeders,
and so fat sheep. The above stock was
selected in Lancaster County, Pa, and
is represented to be well worth the at
tention of purchasers.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

Comes on Sunday. We celebrate the
fifth ibis year. Beech er' 8 gallery will
be open all day Monday to supply his
pleRdid cabinets fer IL e popular price,
So 60 per dozen, and an sxl0 frame size
FREE with each dozen. Remember
Bescher's, 3l5 Market street. Come
early Monday, July 5.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
Very Good.

James #. Wood & Co. are receiving
orders for all kinds of metal work.
They have several thousand feet of tin
roofing to put on, and are now filing a
large contract OF their patent pipe GOV
ering for parties in Pennsy lvania. From
the present outlook the Messrs. Wood
q Co. will have a busy summer.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

Young or middle-aged men Suffering
from nervous debility, loss Of memory,
premature old age, as the result OF bad
habits, should send 10 cents in stamps
for illustrated book offering sure means
of cure. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

Rev. John McColl, pastor of Brandy
wine Manor Presby terian church, has
declined the call extended by the
Second Presbyteria church, Chester.
The latter church has not yet secured
pastor to succeed Rev. T. j. Akin,
now ut Berwyn.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
Beeeher's Cabinets

are larger and better than any others.
Come Monday, July 5. for dozen and
an Sx10 frame size also. All for the
peoples popular price, s.. 315 Market
street Como early Monday, July 8.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

To Union Street Park, on Monday, July
8, Dancing in the afternoon and even
ing. Music will be furnished by Ferry's
orchestra. Good refreshments at the
stand.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

The steamer Mary Morgan will leave
Market street wharf on Sunday and
Monday at 30 a. IN. and 1.30 p m.
Returning, will leave Arch street wharf
at 10. SO a. IN. and 4.S0 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
Flour! Flourl

Clifton f. F. f. -four. $780,; Snowflake,
$780,; Delaware, $780,; Champion, 33c.
Kimble's, Second and Justison streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
GLORIOUS FOURTH.
nay WILL BE oELE-
" ,,u Is OUR CITY.

-u, nay WILL I'VE oH-
|" mn is OUR CITY.
v.ny of the Churches To-
|mcn' " t,cur.ious, Races ana
Mo''O'n amer anusements'
h,iuc the Fourth Of July.
u.,'S'' III te celebrated In q mum Der
day W.. ..,tss with appropriate ser
the e1-ib e1so,ber exercises Al Union
b. sls slc,u,rb U, tue pastor, Rev. Adam
Z oDIiit oti roach a Fourth OF July
rss w. AZ o'clock in the evening.
pon S',sm y NJ /. Church the pastor,
NJ IS'' = Lone, will preach a patriotic
h ~ ,be morning, ard Rev. W
i5I %,r-ay viii deliver a sermon In
MUa1 sn,table 70. the occasion.
@o'n'I II y xou, OF Central Pres
f,'c 'cbrrci will deliver q serm on
n sil4s H,o,piTs on the subject, "A New
Et",,,ion Of Independence Needed,
4 he 'hs sunday school at 81. PAui's M
tls .t a." oil, have patriotic celebra
|ClI'.Jt mcrgirv and afternoon, for
F., r. int Iy,e,es,ins programs have Deen
krged o,,.,,oon the fra,
rt, sepd,v afternoon concerts VIII
Nv W. A. he Eighth Street Park BY
sr,t. Regiment Band, under the
.,nn np n Jules Reybold, when the
Po,Ib7 program will be given:
,st,ss March. ,.,...''..'-,, ,heeves
Es, e,ig-.m song 0i L4iio.. baptiste
Cfiu.opu. ..........,....'.'' '',IouhVu
e, Aufitrv. v............,........ Anurots
ea,tnsn ................-. -...... reeves
"A - teH ............t.... - onAt I
.tp,tto4 ................... .faura
ks.i.,ass i.yiL 49,, ''.'''. hoiiison
Pa ? PA'' 1' ia honor OF the Fourth
7. Monday, which will be observed
H. = .p,th there are a number o:
Eac,,rs .et,tG. 81. Mary's T. A. B.
I,s,c.u.wi.l picnic at Mt. Cuba,
van, vii. .rav- water and Mar.
fsre.,.a7t5 ,"V aud 1888 8. m
al; ;a.. ..oaad . 40 p m, for that
(cs 5, Psu.s Catholic Sunday
| y. ar,ite E oman Library Asso-
.oa a t...re church will spend
| IA, 4 Braingham Park, the
|cjrry O.I..o. i,iOeruians at Scbeut-
PARK. stl the Wilmington TurnRe-
Ende a,gte .i0- Park. In addition
[ho.ewt9va. a ;ead these excur
.ani7ct.a., thousands of others
/ ar,I tl.us. yes ofths low rates
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

Tomorrow promises TO be fair and
warm. Similar conditions will proba-
bly, prevail on Monday with a tendency
to cloudiness in the evening.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

John Walther, agt., builds the best
carriages in the city, as may be proven
by examining the same. He also prompt
~ attends to all kinds Of repairing Of
his shops on the oauseway.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

The store of Megary & Son, > 5l6
street, will close at clock in
the evening during the u" .hs OF July
and August
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

= The EEsusLIoAN Office In the sbsd.
2 clock 10 O'Clock IL o'eieci
TO 7S0 So
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
NEWS SUMMARY.
THE INVENTOR or DYNAMITE
BOMBS SAID TO BE DYING.

Burn IA baptist Churci, ip
hentucky-rook Rat Poison ana
Died-The Small Pox.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

Carefully prepared by II. A. Brown
foot of West street.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

Read Wilmington letter in Philadel-
phis Sunday News" July 4; cents.
All the boys carry It,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

McCann, ice cream. Seventh and Tat
nall, 80 cents quart.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

Grand clam lunch to night at the
Atlantic Garden, 224 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03

Granor & Co., carpets at reduced
prices.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-03
"a IA. ar Horse

III i'sa lnH'q ,a , Bat-s,'a old war
5t.,. ase ho5o on E2"55. t5s Mass, a lew few
,l,t !, b, 4e,,s, p"sa n m he South, sbar. susn
v q En- F..i.er. .Hs humiliation of
81 e.fs ti.e i b, ,,.a a. New oT!eane. For
~ 81 ioaeu cafs',is 1,'g has done no serviee' hai
e'ptnse. Jared for at the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06

salient facts and opened the road with
charge OF dynamite.
BY peculatiOn or mlsmanf z ament, oil
both, with tha wharf receipts no the
original basis TO work upon, and the
wi ole revenue an feeding ground, and
In bonds unnecessarily Issued and
bonds and coupons yet TO hear from,
consider II low estimate 10 say that In
the past ten years the people OF Gal
lapOlis are 100000 short, or possibly
$4,000, or from 30 10 65 par cent. OF the
annual revenues during that period. II
tho Board Of Trade will hnd out Jual
how many bonds arc outstanding, aud
make a strict scrutiny OF the receipts
and expenditures. they will be able u
deter mine the account, ard feel salts
fed that II will not fall below Si00O 900
AN UNPLEASANT DUTY.
II any one who has read this remark
able narration Of municipal ard official
corruption aud is complete and success
ful exposure lmaginea that your CORE
spondent enjoys a triumph let me aie'
abuae his mind. Now that my work II
done, sadness fills my heart II had
been writing pleasant gossip about
these men which would have Oiled their
homes with laughter, the echoes OF their
merrlment would have been met reapon'
siVely, Bat knowing, M | do, that with
IN tl 0 radius OF a few squares there are
delicate and refined women weeping,
and tear.faced children who have eob6ed
themselves 10 sleep upon unhappy Pill
lows, and the lofty heads Of once proud
and respected fathers are lowered In
shame, because OF the truths q public
duty has compelled me 10 disclose, there
is no feeling OF exultation within me
And aa think OF my own hoy sleeping
within the shadow OF the State Capitol
| comfort myself with the ! ilectlon
that even he who dies within
the alms-hOuse with white hands
leaves q richer and nobler heritage h.
those who bear his name than the rich
and successful tTlckator whose child
sObs itself TO sleep because the truth
has been told In the public prints. Anc
lot me draw
ABRIEF MORAL
For my Republican readers. with then
II Ia the fashion todefame and den0unce
men for being Democratic. Ihaye heard
my party trAduced In the aggregate ann
detail, by slimy Republican politicians
worse than the Republicans | have beer
writing about In this city II is the
fashion TO preach that TO DO Democrat
Ia TO be every thing that Ia Infamous
and del Ing, aud to DO q Republican T.
TO be every thing that 10 pure and
noble.
That sort OF fustian has been control
ling the State and Nation, while the
cOrrup!lons OF the dominant party fast
ened themselves upon every pore and
1ber Of the body polite, When Demo
cratic thief has been found he has beer
lashed naked through the land by Demo
cratic hands, and mine have never been
gloyed In velvet upon such occasions
But the Republican thief has always
found refuge behind the omnipotenl
mantle Of Republican respectabllity,
We-and we the people, t01-of Demo.
cratic faith must scourge the political
hypocrites and Pharasees without ex'
pecting aid or co operation from our
political opponents, | have made q
small beginning down here, II Ia only
the index 10 the real work 10 be done
and which will not be neglected.
WAT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-06

Edward Shepherd, OF Harrisburg, ILL.,,
saya; Having REQ iued 80 much bene'
NJ from Electric Bitters, feel II my
duty TO let suffering humanity know II,
Have had running pOre on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me | would
have TO have the bOne acIaped or log
ampuated. used, instead, three bottles
Of Electric Bittera and feyel boxes OF
Bucklen'a Arnlca salye, aud my leg Ia
now sound and WE'LL"
Electric Bilters are sold at litty cents
a bottle, and Blcklen's Arnica salye at
"a per box by Durbin, Wright u Co.