davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
SIZE REsENBLED HER FATHER.

The only witness examined i'll the contest
over Chrestborough estate before Commissioner
Benedict yesterday In Brooklyn was Charles Horton.
VINO was ON the stand at the last examination. lie
testified tn lie had the Count frequently between
sJ7 ana SOL, Counts house. lie had also met
the daughter Mrs Arnold one OF the contestants "ut
company with her IA her. The count. ne SAID
nad talked 10 nm about sending the dgughter u a
seminary asked II she dbl not resemble hun. to
which replied did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

dent pro tempore OF tho Senate on october ID Ihis
position he occupied until March 3. 1888 During ms
ia career Mr. Davis recognized no party aiDh
tipns, but constituted alone by himself an iDdependsnt
party OF member His vote, however, was usually
cast on the Democratic side. - ,,.,,
The marriage Of Mr.. Davis to Mi,s sarah W. waker
him a son and daug liter The former, George Perrin
Davis, is n graduate OF Williams College anu tue
Michigan University Law School. and IL largely inter
.sted in agriculture in Illinois The latter. sarah Is the
wife OF son OF Justice swayne, OF the United states
about two years ago fortune is lett by Mr. Davis to
his hers estimated at several millions OF doll s lie
DO largest lan led proprietor IN ILLINOIS,
DwDng thousands of In land around Bloomington
HIS mansion Ia that city was perhaps inc hness
residence I'm the State l1e built opera house In
Bloomington and named 1t Drrlsy Hall III memory OF
Of the original settlers Of the plsre He V's not
connected with religious organization but regularly
attended the Presbyterian church and gave nberay TOT
its support and for the fnrtbrrance OF many other
religious aud pnilantbropc enterprises. In person ne
Lar and porty of unassimlnf manners ana
simple dress. lie received the honorary degree OF
Doctor OF Laws from Williams College, Belot College
and the Wesleyan University at Bloomington. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
ILLS SKILL rRA crrREp ~ SWEET FIGHE

Henry Nemirc. of No. % Watts-st.. WAS
Knocked down by william j. Miller. OF No Carse-st.
yesterday morning IN street ight at West and Cort
lndtsts His head struck the curb and his skull
fractured Tue police took hun 10 the Chambers street
Hospital aud arrested Miller. Coroner Nugent was
called at to take Nemire's anti-mortem
statement, as ho was thought TO DO dying.
Tho wounded Is driver. lie said that while pass
ing Cortlandt aud West about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. he got into . dispute with = who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

driving milk wagon and left his scat on ehsIisnee
come down aud settle the dinhculty. ~ soon - ns
reached the ground he received Q blow which feed DIG
70 the pavement where struck his head with sucn
force 40 render him unconscious ne saIa su"s ~
whether the blow was that OF q weapon or OF ns%
Officer Michael Murphy OF the rrec'nS~
c.nnred Miller In tho Western Union HOTEL wnefc ne
had sought to conceal himself Miller held IN the
Tombs Police Court without ball TO await tne re'"'"
Mani uiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
TIE FEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcAr )Ns-Foa 32 HOURS
WASHINGTON, June 26.-FOr Maine. New
Hampshire Vermont. Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and
Connecticut generally fair weather. Stationary temper
AZURE, north westerly winds.
For Eastern New.York, Western Ncw-York. Eastern
Pennsylvania. Western PeDnsy yania and w-Jersey
generally far weather. orhwestery Winds stationary
te.nperatlre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
p0OR CHILDREN TAXING Az AIRING.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26 (Speciat.- first
excnrs OF poor children occurred to-day wnen over
thirty little ranging in from sixteen months to
ten years were taken to Bryu .wr by the Jane ID.
Kent Day Nursery TO prevent the children gettlDg
lost tar bearing the name OF the nursery ewed On
tue clothing OF each one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

iastc audience. In the afternoon there was matinee
OF Deibess Sylvia " ballet. Governor Hill and party
were In box tonight. fhe whoe company eit Alp.hy
for New-York by special train at midnight to-nehI
The company will be reorganized at once Tor next sea.
son, and Manager Locke Will Immediately bexh the
preparation OF for the next season Oh Amer
alt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
KI11lD ~ i COLLISION WITH A TRICK

A lager beer truck driven by Joseph Wer-
Hecngcr. OF Va. lJj rlaggst., Brooklyn. ran into
wagon belonging 20 tho LATHE Sisters OF tho Poor at
Ny rteave. aymoni-sL last night The driver OF
the wagon Mich e, Grass sxiy-seven, was thrown
nut Killed. His body Was taken ~ the morsue ana
Mrru.elclger Arrest II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
SMALL BLAzG on me VIEW AQUEDUoE

The engine house, hosting gear and sheds
at Shaft NJ OF he Aqueluct four mics back of
sing sing took fire o'clock last night AMI were
burned down. The men down ia the headings at
he time and hustei after the nre ~as cItip
.ulshed. The ofi sn Oi the tro "a unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

tribune OFFIcg. June 27-l a m.-The movement OF
the barometer yesterday slight The temperature
ranged between go and 75o. the average t694-l
being llio higher than ON Friday
FAIR or clear and weather may be expected
to-day tuis city anu vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
PRIZES AT 81. FRANCIS XAyIER's.

The faculty of the College of st. Francis
Xavier spent yesterday IN the pnanthropc cupaioh
OF Distributing prizes neritorious students La the
morning prizes awarded to students In the gram
mar department In these John II. Mulgan. Thomas
F. Burke and Edward j. Wnalen were prominent among
a small army OF prlzewnners. having each taken three
prizes ami giimed indefinite number OF honorable
mentions In the evening the exercises were opened
with general literary programme after when prizes
were distributed forty students IN the colegr de-
partmenL by the President, the Rev. John Murphy.
and the Rev. Reynolds Cowardn, OF Georgetown Cul-
lege Here john j. rhompkns was Tar IN advance
win recori OF four przos and a string o. honorable
mentions as long the testimonial list OF patent
medicine Joseph H. Fargls, Timothy v Mention ana
Joseph r. smith followed close behind The com
inencement exercises OF college take pace OH Mon
day nigh, at the Academy OF Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

It known that thorough disinfecton OF the az
charge, patients never been practso1.
hsnc the public od and the DANCER OF
great Guard against tns
nv usipg LIQUID ruygiss Is, 30 and ~.
" III. IT, Childs, 10 Maiden-laBe. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

rs diagram ten,hs
nin irregular white line rspes-nts oscillations
"a. Tn, dotted line
Had
MT BOsdsAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
TIE AMERIOAN OPERA COMPANY

ALBANY, June 26.-The American OperD
comuapy closed their successful tour at the Opef"
House here tonight, When nne performances oil " III.
FLYING DuIchman" was given before large and enthu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
ASSIGNMENTS or WEST POINT GRADUATES

ASSIGNMENTS OF WEST POINT Graduates
WASHINGTON, June 26-Tbe following are
the OF the West Point graduates as second
lieutenants In the Army: G. Newcomer Corps OF
Engineers Charles Potter. 5ih Cavalry; John A.
Towers 1st Artillery Arthur Thsyer Sd Cavalry; k
Uirst lth Infantry; L. G. Berry, Atm Artillery FRANK
MCINTYRE l9;n Infantry /; John L. McMabon 4Ih Arti
lery W. \. l.. barrow. 4th Artillery; John l. Haihes,
5th Cavalry "A ID. Andrews 9th Artillery; Cecil Stew
ART 81 Calvary; Charles r. MeEcher, LIST Artillery
Samuel Reber 4th Cavalry; :. W. Harris. Atm cavalry
William H. Camp l7th Infantry John l. Nance, % Cav
airy: Harry Frceamd Sd Infantry; r. 6. Proctor. 9th
Artillery George Deshon, 23d Infantry G. NJ Ie;tt.
9Th Infautry A. d. Nlskern, 2Oth Infantry F. g. kak.
Ri Infantry: Charles C. Wolcot jr Sth Cavalry; VIII
io,n II Bean % Cavalry; d. j. Baker ir, l2th Imam
Try John j. Perishing. 6th Cavalry r. T. Trdub, Ist
Cavalry b. A. Poore 18th Intact try f. W. Mct askey,
Olaf Infantry; Joseph G. Byron, Sth Cavalry j. Mel.
Carter 9 Cavalry; +. b. Fowler, 4th Cavalry; H. u.
Trout Gun Cavalry, T.. Z. Brooks sth Cavalry; T. b.
Baker 7th Infantry NJ. II. Barmun. 81 Cavalry L7tch-
er Hardemsn. Attn Cavalry; h. ;. WrsRt, Stn Cayaly
b. r. Clayton lin lDiantry William H. Hay, ~ Cav
airy James h. Moan. Atm Cavalry; James H. Mchae
Sd Infantry; A h. shcttnek, ON Infantry; william w.
Ewaine, 22l Infantry: W. H. Gordon, l2th Infantry;
! L. Drulrn, ian inf,ntry A. T. Latseigne, 7th liz
fantry j. ii. Fra r. IL u lniantT5 be"r2i D. pod.isl
l2tb Infantry ii. C. keene. IT,. 2ilh hfantry GeorSe
Charles g. Ly man, Infantry; f. L. VIM ISL Id ~,
try: Charles c. Ba lou. 10Th Infantry; f. v Snh, 81
Infantry; Georse h. Duncan 9h igiahtiy IL. - ,i
iams 18TH Infantry; ) Durfee. lIh inttntry - ".
Dwyer Dist Infantry j. A Penn IT,. l3h infantry
T. 81 Lewis, lin Infantry; k & Croi non ON i" an
try E. n JGne SIN ,o M pfaotry M"icus Max
we'll ism Infantry. ami ID ". Fulton 2ilh Infantry.
To be additional second eutenats TO await :, sman-
englneer corps; Thomas H. Mott aud o. W. :. stevens
artillery aud ;. ii. Elliott and seward Mott cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
WILLIAM HALSTEAD FIELD.

William Halstcad Field, an old resident of
NewYork died Friday at the no Of his son-inaw
Charles Park at Rye. Mr. Field had been retired from
active business life for nearly forty years and had
reached the advanced age Of eighty-one years. He
leaves son and daug hter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
THE P6EsIDrYT GONE TO SEA.

Corsair with the President and party board arrived
mere at D. liz, circuit VI tho isosJs ana sIeod out
lu ecA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
SENATOR MOREI.

SENATOR MORRILL, WORSE
WASHINGTON, June 2G,-Scnator Morrill's
condition To- night is considered critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
LANDLORDS Perfume. EdenIa


LANDLORDS Perfume Msrec1a' Mel H)IA
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpin' Vioet.
Landlords Perfume, Lily Of the valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
Buy Only the Best.
DIED.

The Gail Borden Eagle Brand Con len'ei MIX
asa foot for Infants has 10 e4us-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
EXERCISES AT SACRED HEART ACADEMY.


commencement day was celebrated vester-
day at tAe Sacred Heart Academy with due ceremony
aud estyity. The academy Is situated at CIausenOn
Sound, near the Van Nest station Of the New-Haven
Railway, and the suburban trains were crowded from
early with the sisters cousins and auus OF the
students gong from the city To help them whie
being graduated. Before the ceremonies Archbishop
COrrigan administered the rite of confirmation TO thg-
Keen young candidates. The commencement exercises
began at IL a. with overture by the academy
orchestra composed OF eleven students when the
proud parents young musicians had consented re-
luctny IoregO OF an encore the i0rld
able literary programme was begun ana the nan rr
sounded with Juvenile e.oquence. Ihe prosalc EngIsh
language was sufficient 10 express their hpwing
roqusitOu Then The candidates for diplomas marched
forward three number. AT their head was J0hn D.
O'Bnen and the other Two we're John j. FITZGERALD ana
William j. Ahern. Inc rolls OF parchment were delv'
cred .iuld "A OF applause The successful com
petors medals next su nlnOned 10 The 'front.'
Again O Brien aud behind him filed william Ahtrn,
Michael A oyeils Fee. George ucnry Graves, james >
OConnell ana Thomas +. Mayer Then with the Gus
tomary farewell to dear classmates the
ceremonies Closed ana the hundred and more guests
were mo aud hacks and sent of Tor the
gong The Academy of the sacred Heart is
the junior department OF Manhattan College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
CLOSING The SCHOLASTIC YEAR.

NORMAL COLLEGE ALUMNE MEET
The bell of the Normal College summoned
several hundred Of the graduates yesterday afternoon
from the classroom, where they had assembled TO at
tend the annual OF the Associate Alumn9 IN the
college chapel The association numbers nearly 1,5OO
graduates OF the Normal College. and many OF them
are teaching in the schools OF the city There
about 500 present in the chapel. including members OF
the class OF Sc who were graduated on Thursday.
President Hunter Commissioners Wood and Seligman.
Adolph Sanger ana Professor Dundon the plat.
form, and Miss Mary Willard aud other mem
bers OF the college faculty occupied seats near 1t.
Mes Florence L. SOhu played the she-zo
tOpus 81 from Chopin the choral society OF the
alumn. has time under the direc-
ton OF Franz Damrosca, sung Ave Maria" report
10y the Library Committee that IN the year
the association had 1000 for books. and that
500 been expended for the library. These books
III by the students attending the college,
Board Education Will provide hook cases for
them. Miss Theodore Kramer the valedlctoran OF the
class OF So the committee reported, mad presented
the 800 which to be for the alumLH medal
taken her tine college to the committee Tor Inc
benefit Miss Helen Gray Cone, III adj
aumne recounted the history and progress
OF te association. Mss Edh Palmer read paper on
the of Alunuip." Miss Josephine Il. Deha-
res OF the class OF SO the song 'Se tn NJ nas-
ST. and Margaret Barclay Wilson, Of the Class OF 81.
read an eaiucs paper "Tne Present Need OF the
Alumnse.
Mrs. andrew II. Kellogg the vice president OF TIE
association, Miss Martha = Thompson and Mss Ahce
g. Amerman SECRETARIES, Miss Elizabeth Jarrett the
treasurer. and Miss Helen Iuska chairman OF III" EXecu-
tive Committee the exercises the members OF the
association had refreshments AID informal addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
Religious Notices,

Al souls Church ith ave. corner 2eth ermon Dy
Pastor the Rev. ri 10 DOHE g. WILLIAMS a. -
4 IL. ILII. LL. l.IrII 4 LII
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-10-08

A dispatch from Wheeling, w. Va,
dated October 4th, says: "The fourth
murder occurring In this part of the
State within few months happened
about two miles back from the river,
near the town of Proctor, Wetzel county,
las. evening, the victim being Jacob
Baxter, a lawyer residing upon a farm.
The murderer is John Newman, his
cousin. There has been feud between
the two families for the past sixteen
years, and upon several occasions barns
and crops belonging to one or the other
of the men have been burned, animals
shot, corn cut down, potatoes pulled up,
&c. Two months ago field of wheat
belonging to Newman was burned by
Charles Smith, who took sides with
Baxter, and In return for this Newman
shot Smith in the arm. He was indicted
for shooting with intent to kill. Last
evening Baxter was standing in bis door
holding light while his wife went to
the well for pail of water. When she
had got about ten yards from the door
Newman, who was posted behind Il tree,
shot Baxter through the neck with a
Springfield army gun, killing him in
stantly. Newman was taken to the New
Martinsville Jail on Monday night under
a strong guard. 1t is not improbable
that he will be lynched.'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-10-08
West Virginia's Snake.

A letter received by the Huntingdon
Republican from Milton, in Cabell
county, says that monster serpent has
been discovered in cave on Big Two
Mile Creek. 1t is described as being
forty feet long, with black and yellow
stripes running lengthwise of its body.
The head and neck are black, and the
tail is of a dull brown color. This mon
ster was discovered by Melzar Bradley,
about 20 years OF age, while passing
'The Buzzard Dem" His attention WAS
first attracted by the bleating of a
sheep. Going close to the mouth of the
cave, he found that the sound issued
from il. and turning the corner Of a
large boulder he saw the head and a
portion of the body Of the reptile in the
act of swallowing the sheep, the hind
quarters of the animal having already
disappeared down the snakes throat.
Running up the hill Braley rolled
large stone upon the snake, causing it
to disgOrge the paltially swallowed
sheep, and then, with loud hissings, the
reptile glided from the cave. Bradley
fled in terror to the home Of his brother,
two miles away. Several men soon
gathered near the cave, but the snake
was not again seen, although its Kissing
could be heard coming from within.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-10-08
Four Bears at One Shot.

On Joe's Creek, Boone county, w.
Va, says the Coal River Record, the
bears are becoming so numerous and
bold that they have taken to killing
horses. Last week, on the farm Of
Thomas Foster, Esq, a valuable mare
and colt were attacked by two very
large bears. The mother fought nobly
for her offspring and succeeded in saving
1t, but was herself killed. The colt,
much frightened, ran to the house, and
Mr.. Foster, thinking all was not right,
went out to investigate. \ short dis
lance from the house he found the mare
dead and the bears-two old bears and
two cubs-sitting upon the body devour-
ing it. Mr.. Foster quickly retraced his
steps to the house, and in few minutes
returned TO where he first discovered
the bears, we'll equipped for fierce en-
gagement with the enemy. He at once
placed his double barreled shotgun In
position, sprung the triggers and both
barrels were discharged ut the same
time. When the mist had rolled away
Mr.. Foster was delighted to see the four
bears remaining-dead on the field
while he was unframed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-10-08

Margaret Maher, confirmed inebri-
ate, was found dead last Friday in New
York city, in her room, where she also
kept a grocery. Her husband hanged
himself in November, 1886, on account
of her drunken habits, and the Rev.
Father Donnelly, of st. MichaePs
Church took charge OF the two little
bows and the mothers bank books
which showed deposits of several thou
sand dollars. About the 9th of August
last she was arrested i'm the street while
intoxicated, and on searching her room,
the police found the dead body of her
infant daughter who had died OF
neglect. The Rev. Father Keef, an
other priest, persuaded her to give up
to him the bank books to keep for her
children. She then sank lower than
ever, and the neighbors complained OF
her AZ nuisance. HOusekeeper John
Frier obt"lned dispossess warrant, and
Friday knocked repeatedly at the door,
but no one responded. lie broke open
the window and found Mrs. Maher ly-
ing ON the bed dead with the rum bot
tie clasped to her bosom, and several
others empty, and rum and whisky
bottles lying about the room. The
body was already in an advanced state
of decomposition. The public admin
istrator took charge of the property
found in the room.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-10-08

The Chicago evening Journal pnb-
fishes the details of remarkable case
of resuscitation from supposed death OF
young married woman named Mrs.
Frazer, the daughter of Mr. Il. IL.
Stevens, who with his family went to
Chicago from New York some three
years ago. On July 30 last, Mrs.
Frazer gave birth to a child, and in Au-
gust, after several days illness, WAS pro-
nounced lead by one of her attending
physicians. DIR. Mark III. Lackersteen,
who was also attending Mrs. Frazer,
says: 81 did everything | could think OF
to resuscitate her without effect. Ten
minutes must have elapsed, though at
that time was not in position to watch
the passage of time. Then it suddenly
struck me that would like to try hy-
podermic injection of solution Of nitro
glycerine. took up ten drops OF 1t and
let the supposed corpse have The full
benefit of il. The first minute there
was not pulsation, but just gasp;
that was AL. looked ut my watch and
there were four such gasps distributed
over the first sixty seconds. In the sec.
ond minute there were six respirations
and slight heart pulse could be de.
tected. In The third minute there were Is
respirations, and the pulse became dis
tinctly perceptibe at the wrist. In the
fourth minute it was $50 and upward,
so that it could Lot be counted. Her
face flushed. Her eyes began to roll in
their sockets. All the muscles relaxed
from the extreme stiffness of death. All
the contractions of the limbs gradually
relaxed. Speculation came back to her
eyes, and she became conscious. In my
opinion, in all cases of shock or collapse
this thing ought to be tried before pa
tients are given over for lost. There is
nothing peculiar or sensational about it
at all. The only thing is, have been
the first person to try it. II ever have
saved life, it is this one"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-10-08
One City Boycoits Another.

A curious state of things prevails in
Vincennes and Washington, the county
seats of Knox and Davies counties,
Ind. The railroad shops of the Ohio
and Mississippi railway are situated at
Vincennes, and Davies county voted a
bonus of $4,000 for their removal to
Washington. a citizen of Vincennes
acquired Il fifty-dollar lot in Washington
and then began proceedings to enjoin
the Commissioners of Washington from
issuing the boIds, whereupon the peo-
pie of Washington held q public meet
ing and decided to boycott Vincennes.
The retail grocers OF Washington city
have determined to withdraw their pa
tronage from the wholesale house of
Vincennes. There is also an effort be-
ing made TO induce the saloon keepers
to boycott Vincennes beer. The two
places are bur 20 miles apart, and the
greatest local excitement exists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-10-08
MARRIED..

On Wednesday evening, September
22d, 1886, at the residence OF the brides
parents, Ellicott City, Nd, by Rev. X.
r. Murphy. Mr.. CARLTON r. SKYES
TO Miss MINNIE NJ. TABLER.
September 22d, 1856, in Hedgesville,
W. Va, at the residence of her mother,
by Rev. w. Il. Leavell, Rector of Mount
Zion church, Mr.. WILLIAM A. MILES,
Of Baltimore. and Miss ANNIE Il.
STARTZMAN, of Hedgesville.
In Chamhersburg, Pa. September %.
1886, by the Rev. Mr.. Dreamer, Of the
Reformed Church, Mr.. WILLIAM A.
STEHLEY, of Falling Waters, to Miss
EMMA j. BRADY, daughter of Hon.
b. F. Brady, ex-member of the West
Virginia Legislature. All OF Berkeley
county.
In Martinsburg, by Rev. F. NJ. Woods,
assisted by the Rev. j. r. Ridenour,
September 18th, 1856, Mr.. EDWARD
l.. MONTGOMERY and Miss MAR
TIA A. SEIBERT. All of Martins
burg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-10-08
The Verdict Unanimou.

w. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind.
testifies: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, aud was cured
of Rheumatism Of 10 years standing"
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville,
Ohio, affirms: 1.-THE best selling mo,li
cine have ever handled in my 20 years
experience, is Electric Bitters." Thou
sands Of others have added their testl-
mony, so that the verdict Is unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases
of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only 4
half dollar bottle ut DR.. j. G.. Gid
sons Drug Store.