davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-25

LIVERPOOL. Steamship Polynesian-4o cases
oranges to NJ Cummings do mdse to Cook, Ever
EFT & Pennel do to Chenery & Co so picks do to
II & A Allan 1853 boxes tin plates to ORDER
Foreign Exports.
HARRINGTON, Ms. Schr Alice Louise-223
hills CLANS
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-25

Ny wife has been great sufferer from neural
gia and rheumatic difficulties for fourteen years.
Since taking Athlophoros she has been compare
lively free from pain and can walk better than be.
fore for several years. Rev. S. Donaldson, Lyn-
don, VT,
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-25

If you are nervous or dyspeptic try Carriers
Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you ner-
yous, and nervousness makes you dyspeptic;
either one renders you miserable ana these little
nils cure both.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-25
Eoreign Ports.

Ar at Shanghae prev to Mich 24tn, snip UeOTgS
Skolfeld Hall from New York; barque Emma
Crowell, Pendleton, Philadelphia
Ar at Yokohama prev to Mich ~, snip b Che-
ney Humphreys Cardiff.
Cid at Sourabaya Jan 81, barque Lorinda Boz
ste BOTstel. Padang.
Ar at Liverpool Mch 2lst snip WIN baococh,
Murphy, San Franscico,
Ar at Queenstown 22d. ship Solitaire; Bosworth,
San Francisco, (and proceeded to DubHm.
Al Ponce Mch b brig Rachel Coney Bryant tor
North of Hatteras, ldg; sch Albert IL Waite, NC
Cumber. from Portland.
Ar al Surinam Feb %, sch Geo walker, wright,
Ar at Havana goth, barque Joshua Loring, Cook
Philadelphia; brig John Crandon, Pierce, from
Sid I'm Sagua 18th, sch Rebecca Lamden, Dig
gins Philadelphia
AT Nassau. MP, Mch 10. brig Addle Hale, ohep-
pard from Matanzas for Boston, disg.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-25

A prominent citizen was seen digging a large
hole in his front yard. what are you doing?'
making pond"
"Whati pond in your front yard? What do
you mean?"
81 am doing it as an accommodation. 1t was so
much trouble for the boy who carries papers to
throw them in a little puddle during wet weather
that concluded to make pond for him.. He IS
a gentlemanly fellow. and want to asrist him all
/ can. This pond will save him trouble"
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-25
scott,e Emulsion Of Pure COO LIv.

or OIL with HypophosphItes, IS more w
tritious aud Strengthening than any other com
bined or single remedy. The Medical Profession
universally prescribe it in Consumption, and all
wasting conditions, with splendid results.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-25
BOSTON AND MAINE r. r.
PAssENGEB TRAIN SERVICE
i'm effecI sunday, October a., 1850
WESTERN DIVISION.
czu GAVE PORTLAND

~
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
20, Ro.,o,, At 6. 1928 40 a. m.,s12SU,3.3o p. IN.
gxo,o,, f,r ESortia nd 80 a. NJ, LOO, 35O p IN
@r0rf,oro md pine Point Clio, S.4O q. M,
3 a. K AZ N m Old Orchard, SacO, Btdde-
S S,; nd od skcmnebmnh 6.I5, $40 a. M, 1890
asn "a. a. m. wells Beach 6.15, $40 q. m,
3 S0''n m Worth Berwick, Great Falls, Do
o.0 90 r E3eter, HaverhilI, Lawrence and
soIyeiI. GI5, $40 a. m, 1890, $50 p. m.
Rochesier, Pennington and Alton BAY
= IL = M. II. so, $50 p. m, Manchester and
3.3O o. M via Lawrence $40 a. nj.
sThe g. 40 IA. m. and l23O p. m. connects with
Rail Lines TO points West and South; the 1890
will Sound Lines for New YORK.
Parlor Cars ON trains leaving Portland $40 a.
m. and 1880 p. M. and Boston at $50 a. IN. and
A'0o p D SUNDAY TRAINS
for Boston LOO, Alb p. m; arrive $50, $40 PM
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Boston at 200 and 1900 a. M, Il. 90 and
1000 p. M Returning Leave Boston at 7.3O
and 900 a. m. and 1890 and TOO p. m. For
BiddefOrsi at 200 and 800 a. M, LOO and 600
p M EOr Portsmouth and NewburyPOrt at
200 and 900 a. m, LOO and 600 p. m. For
Amesbury 900 m. and GOO p. m. For salem
ana Lynn az Zoo and 900 "a. n.i l.OO anu o.OO
p. PULLMAN CARS ON above trains.
tThe 300 a. m. and Loo p. IN. trains cohheo'
with Rail Lines to South and West. . -.
THE GOO p. m. train connects with nlght uain
for New York 49,, ,,,oa.
Through Tickets to all points South ana Mesl
for sale at Portland Depot t1cket UmSos,
and at Union Ticket Once, 40 Exchange
D. j. FLANDERS, Gen. p & 1. A.
JAS. I. FURBER, Gen'l Manager d+f
jams
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-25
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH %.
WIT AND WISDOM.

A Maine Doctor of Divinity went over to Scot
land the land of his birth, and soon after his re
turn he preached sermon on "Giying." He sale
fhat liberal giving helped man in more ways
than one. 10 illustrate his pointhe presented the
case of oae of his old friends in Scotland. He was
a lawyer who had become rich as well as eminent
ssTh.s friend told me-" said the doctor, that one
Of fhe causes to which he attributed his success
was hts habit of giving literally He said he haG
always made practice OF setting aside one-tentl
tor smoke with much earnestness," me assured
me thai ii he had his life to live over again he
wOnId increase it to one-tweltth."
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-25

A yellow skin indicates bilious condition. Dr.
Soules Pills always cure bilious attacks.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-25
Portland and Ogdensburg R. R.

FALL AND WINTER AhIAANUL I'm LNA
Commencing Monday, Oct. S, 1885,
until further notice Passenger Trains will
Leave Portland as follows: 900 n. M, toi
Fabyans, Bethlehem, LittietOn, Lancns-
ter, WOOdsViiie, Montpelier, -. Johns
bury Newport, Burlington, Swunton,
Ogdensbnrg, and all points on eonnectlns
lines. "A.
ARRIVALS.
TO- 40 a. M, fIOm Bartlett and way stations
555 %. M, from SWantOns Burlington
"i' p'i"'' va '''' j. HAMILTON, snYt
oo,ohar o 1os6 oc3dt
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-25
ALLAN LINE.

1885. Winter Arrangements. 1886.
Liverpool and Portland service.
From Liverpool STEAMER FROM l L, l. i " sllnu
via Halifax wa hanlaA.
THURSDAY, TaDksDoAeh'
Meh PERUVIAN. MICH; 20
" II POLYNESIAN. April
" rs PARTISAN. 10
April 8 SANDMAN. NJ.
:" lb PERUVIAN. May
Passenger accommodations nequaled. Cabin
exc to $50: intermedlate $50; steerage, $50.
For massage apply to II. & A. ALLAN, General
Passenger Agents, so State St. Boston; and q. r
WALDRON, 40 Exchange ST.; I. +. MCGOWAN,
400 Congress ST. or for passage or freight to H. 4
A. ALLAN. Agents, No. India ST.. Portland;
nnU0S Ou
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-25

March 10, lat rs, Ion 70, sch Kate Wentworth,
from Cardenas for North of Hatteras.
March 49, lat 20 50, Ion 8 SO, ship Normandy,
Turkey, from Colombo for New YORK
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-25
Portland paiIN Press STOCK List.

Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers ana
Brokers, 1856 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-25

Pure gro nd ld70007 SO
Pure dry lead7 0047 80
Eng Ven Red. So 31a
| Red Lead =, To z "
Am. Zinz. s 00,97 90
Rochelle Yellow " 212
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
THE CROP SUMMARY.
Western Corn Prospects Improved Though
the Droath Continues.

CHICAGO, August S.-The following
summary will appear in this weeks issue
of the Farmers Reri0r: Rains have i'm
proved the prospects for corn in proper
tions of Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio
and Kansas, while in Indiana the reports
Indicate full average yield. Very large
SectiouS of all the remaining corn growing
States have Us yet had no relief from the
drOuth, and reports are now coming which
would indicate q failure of the crop in
wide areas. The reports from Putnam
county, in Illinois, state that much of the
corn is fired in the ear and
some of the taSSels. The entire
crop threatens to be failure. In
Schuyler county, H., entire fields are re
ported destroyed. In Bureau, Edwards,
IrOquois, Union, Piatt, Dekalb and Pulas-
ki counties in Illinois, thousands af acres
are reported ruined and the outlook even
with rain does not indicate more than one
halfa crop In Montgomery and Endar
counties timely rains have insured the
prospect of a good yield. In Jasper, Fay
cite, Clay, Hardin and Tama counties in
Iowa the outlook is regarded rs very poor,
with prospect not To exceed One-third TO
Oue-half an average yield. In Woodbury.
and Webster counties in Iowa there iSstill
the promise of full average crop. InOhiO
the general outlook for corn has been im-
proved by rains, with an outlook Of - per
cent. of an average yield. In AtchlSOn
Iabclle and Allen counties, in Kansas,
there Is the prospect OF one-half an average
Yield of corn. In Chautaqua and Graham
counties the yield is placed at three-tOurths
of an average In Minnesota, corn has at
tanned a growth of six to eight feet and the
present outlook is for nearly q full average
crop In Olmstead and Blue Earth cOun-
ties, the outlook is very good. Through
ont Missouri the prospect Is not good for
more than One-half to three-iOurthS Of an
average crop. The reports from Wisconsin
do not give the promise to exceed Onc-halt
an average yield. In Nebraska the pros
pect continues good for nearly a full average
Weld. The quality of the winter wheat Is
generally reported rs above the average.
The berry is plump and hard, giving Il
promise that the grain will grade unusual
lv we'll This is the tenor of reports from
Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana,
The yield Of spring wheat in Iowa ranges
from twelve to twenty-five bushels to the
acre, only one county, MuScatine, report
ing the latter figures. In Minnesota the
yield is reported at from ten to fifteen
bushels. In Nebraska the yield ranged
from six to fifteen bushels.
The complaints are general from Iowa,
Missouri, Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois
of pastures drying up and failing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
figures in support of the correctness of his

figures in support of the correctness of his
own estimates.
The report also contains statistics in re-
gard to the consumption of metals. Cir
culars were sent to about 5000 individuals
and firms, whose business led him to sup
pose that they were consumers of
gold and silver in the industrial
arts. Responses, were received from 4, ,273
firms, of which 2, 700 proved to be consum-
erS. The value of gold used by 2, 700 firms
during the calendar year 1885 was reported
rs follows, namely: $40, SS7, 944 against
Sl4 500, 600 reported by about the same
number of firms to the director of the mint
in 1884. OF this amount, about s., 800, 900,
consisted of United States coin and about
So, ,OOO, 900 of stamped United States bars.
The foreign coin used amounted to Sl7S,-
600, and old jewelry to $S19, 600,
leaving only $4y7, 900 of native grains and
$3.50, 600 of wire and rilled plate. The sill
yer comm reported by the same firm was
50, ,47O, 900, Of which $124, $40 consisted of
United States coin, $2, T3, g75 OF United
States refinery bars, $40, 900 of foreign
coin and $2l9,OOO of old jewelry, plate,
etc, leaving only about S94, 900 Of native
grains and about S2I7,O of wire and
rilled plate. .
The result of this inquiry leads the
director to the conclusion either that the
of gold and silver in indus
trial arts has fallen OFF since lSS3, or that
there is less duplication in the returns than
heretofore as between original and secondary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
IT STILL LIVES.
THE NATIONAL LIBERAL FEDERATION Is
SUES A MANIFESTO.
The Situation Declared Encouraging NstwitAssanding
the Result Of The Eecfons-fhs Gladstone
Policy Sdll Lives and is Ultimate
Triumph Is kaurd-Csble News

IOyEoN. August s-The National Lib
eral Fedention, the outgrowth of Mr..
Chamberlain's Forsamen caucus, has issued
a manifesto, saying:
Although the result of the elections has
not realized our hopes, the situation is en-
couraging. The support of the chief meas
-, A.. s,,ali.s, ,ro,r :, p.r,;..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, August s.-During the past
week discount was iirmcr at Il for three
months, and II for short On tho Stock
Exchange business was active and there
was general upward tendency. Ameri-
can railway securities were irregular and
weak at opening under sales 10 secure
profits OH the recent rise, but recovered
through large buying by English, encour-
aged by reports Of an advance in receipts.
PARIS, August I. business on the boursc
during the week was inactive aud dropping
with the exception of foreign securities,
which were strong, in sympathy with the
feeling on other b0urscs.
BERLIN. August s.--lIusincss on tho
boursc during the week was very quiet.
FRANKFORT, August s.-Busincss on the
boursc during the week was stagnant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
4 BOTTLE
Explodes and Destroys Young Mans
Eve.

Explodes and Destroys n Young Mans
Eye.
Robert Headly, n young man residing
about two miles beyond Rutan, in Rich
hill township, Greene county, was the vic
tim OF remarkable accident day OF two
ago. lie was sitting on the porch at his
home, in company with his wife and child,
when he picked up a common beer bottle,
which was about third full Of the juice of
black-heart cherries, and playfully saying
TO his wife let's taste this, ;" WAS about To
take the cork out when the bottle bursted
into myriad of pieces, with report
as loud rs that of gun. A large piece of
the glass struck Mr.. Headly in the left eye,
that organ in terrible man
ncr, another piece struck him on the wrist
and still another just grazed his body, cut
ting his vest and coat like a knife. His
wife, badly frightened, ran to the nearest
neghbor's, about half a mile away, for as
and Mr.. Headly followed her, the
blood gushing from the eye wound in a
ghastly manner. Arriving there messen-
ger was at once sent for the doctor, who
soon came and dressed the wounds. IL is
feared that the eye is completely destroyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
ST. CLAIRsYILLE.

Mr.. Albert Lawrence and wife have W.
turned to this place after m absence Of two
weeks.
The Harvest Home picnic at Aults'
grove on last Thursday was a grand sue
music, which was splendid.
The Bcllaire and 81. Clairsyillc railway
is now converted 10 a standard gauge.
Regular trains will commence running
August 10th.
Prohibition convention at st. CiaiHyillc
next Thursday.
The Town Council did not tackle the
local option question at their meeting or
last Monday night
John Pollock has returned from % pleas
ant visit with friends ut Bloomington, III.
lie seems to he greatly pleased with what
he saw during his visit there.
st. Clairsyille's ball club wants 10 play
Barnesville, at Wheeling Island. VIII
GAINESVILLE acccpt?
The st. ClnirsvilIc ball club went 10
Barnesyillc on Friday and played with thc
club at that place. Score, NJ. Clairssillc
s, Barnesville G-eleycn innings East0o,
Of Bridgeport, SpidcI, OF Wheeling, and
Sol. White, 0f Bellairc, assisted our boys,
and they all did great work on the dia-
mond. One feature Of tho rstne was tho
four special policemen on hand 10 keep this
friends Of the 81. ClainyilIe club from
cheering good plays, while Barnesyille
toughs were allowed 10 take pos.-~sion or
the grounds gang Of one hundred or
more followed the ST ClaiRyille club from
the fair grounds tO the hotel, hOoting at
them in manner not becoming a civilized
community. Where were the four special
police officers during this disgraceful scenr.
Tcacbens' Institute at this place has now
about seventy members.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
BHSwOOD.

Miss Nellie Osborne has securssl a tsp-i-
ton as teacher in the Cameron s.hool.
Little Mis- Bessie Driggs, has returned
from spending part Of her vacation in
Woodsfeld, q.
Mr.. Edward Newton, deputy marshal,
makes nice appearance in his new uni
form.
Three or four tramTs are sojourning in
the municipal palace. The Marshal and
his assistants are kindly acting ~ yalets
for the distinguished guests.
il WIS rum0red on the street saturday
morning that the man who was killed by
the ears in the Eighth ward wa Robert
Healy, ut this place, but the matter was
satisfactorily settled by that party walk
ing down street alive and we'll.
About the best man that can be pro-
posed from this section for County Com
missioner IL Mr.. Benson r. McMechen,
one of the most prominent and substantial
citizens 0f the district.
The Il. * o. X. X. Co. eontemplzts
erecting depot here in the near future.
The terminus of Seventh and Ninth street
are the sites proposed at present for is.
Sixth street has also been suggested, IL
having several advantages over the other
two.
There was q man about town Saturday
trying 70 sell borse In which usse was
apparently no defect except little want
Of dociiity, Tor about two-thirds Of its
value.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
BELLAIRE.

Miss Maggie Rinkcr has been quite i'll
for several days.
Rev. w. B. Lee, Of Salem, will assist
Rev. J. H. Bell at Bethel.
The Band of Hope of the South Bcllaire
NJ. +. Church, will hold picnic to-day.
Rev. X. :. Martin, of Dutch Fork, Pa,
preached in the Christian Church yester-
day.
Several children were baptised in the
SnDth Bellaira " Church rnstsriay
morning.
Rev. John Gourley, Of Lewiston, Pa. +,
preached in the First Presbyterian Church
yesterday.
Albert Alum climbed up on the top Of
the bridge over the creek and fell OIL,
brcking his arm.
1t is not l.. w. Miller whc has entered
into partnership with Henry Smith, as
stated. 1t is W. Wesley.
A large number of our people attended
campmeeting at Bethel yesterday. Two
special trains were run out on the narrow
gauge.
Thos Hughes, the well known council
man and carpenter, while at work on Bert
Morgan'a new livery stable last Saturday,
fell distance of ten feet and hurt himself
considerably. . :.
4 G. & p. employc filled with "bard
tack" on Saturday night and threw q lamp
with poker by a neighbor who attempted
to silence him. The Marshal took him to
the lookup. --
Louis Schramm, our Fourth ward police
man, had tough time Of il Saturday night
arrcsting Louis Wagner The officer had
his shirt badly torn. Wagner finally con-
sented TO 90 the lookup, but not until he
had received q number of bruises about
the face.
Campmeeting begins at Burr's Mills to-
morrow. Your correspondent visited the
grounds yesterday and found everybody
getting along nicely. The grounds are in
better condition than for several years.
The old and young mingle in the evenings
and play charades and the like. The ma
tional game of base hall continues 20 form
an amusement for the boys. A game
played yesterday between Bellalre boys on
the camp ground and the ,Burr's Mills
club, resulted in victory for the latter.
Life on the grounds will I've somewhat
changed after Tuesday, as the rules gov
erning the meetings will lie put in force at
that time.
DIR. II. Sharp, OF the State Board Of
Health, sends the following analysis Of
Bellaire drinking water. There were four
samples analyzed; the first taken from the
river at Benson's Ferry, the second at the
power house, the third from hydrant at b.
< o. depot, and the fourth from hydrant
on the hillside, 300 feet above the river.
The analysis gives the number Of parts of
each component in each 100, 900 parts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
Sunday at ChatItauuua.

CHArTAQvA, y. Y, August s-The
Rev. DIR. .. =. Clifford, a Baptist pastor Of
Boston. preached here this morning ON
Christ and the woman of Slmaria, urging
that it WAS the duty Of the people OF the
several Christian denominations to recog-
nike the equality and rights of all to the
end of bring unity out Of the diversity Of
opnion prevailing. lie alluded 10 the
shutting out of Unitarians from the great
Sunday school parade at Brooklyn as a
modern instance in keeping with the ac-
ton of the Jews when they refused 10
have ANYTHING TO do with the Samaritans
About 1900 persons were gathered in the
several departments of the Chautauqua
Assembly Sabbath school this afternoon.
At four o'clock President Carlisle, of WOi-
ford college South Carolina, delivered an
address on Christian Ethics" in the
evening the Rev. Dr. Hobbs, of Louisville,
Ky, preached in the amphitheatre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
LIVELY SESSION
or the Central Labor Union Which Con-
siders the Cigarmakers' Troubles.

or the Central Labor Union Which Con-
siders the Cigarnakers' Troubles.
New YORK, August S.-The last regular
meeting of the Central Labor Union under
its existing system held this afternoon at
Clarendon Hall, was very lively. An un-
usually large number of delegates were
present. The chief question was that OF
the differences between the Knights of
Labor and the Progressive CiglrmakerS
Union and the position that the Central
Union should take regarding them. A
week ago the latter body passed a resOlu-
tion expressing sympathy with the pro-
gressives. 1t was the intention of the
knights in the body TO change their rec
ord to-day. The Unionists began the battle,
however The German frescO painters hand
ed in a communication advising that the
Central Union should render assistance,
moral and financial, TO the cigarmakers.
There was an excited discussion and the
communication was finally laid upon the
table by vote of lS3 to 63. This Is said
to have been one of the largest ballots ever
taken in union. The Knights became very
enthusiastic and cheered like wild men. A
motion TO reconsider the resolution Of SYM
pathy was lost for want of a twO-thirds
vote. During the discussion members
worked themselves up to almost white
heat. Several Of them representing oppOs-
ing factions came 10 blows, and it looked
at one time as though general riot would
occur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
Saved His Life.

Mr.. D. Nv ilcoxson, of Horse Cave, KY,
says he was, for many years, badly afiict-
ed with Phthisie, also Diabetes; the pains
were almost uncomfortable and would some
times almost throw him into commissions
Hetried Electric Bitters and got relieffrom
first bottle and after taking six bottles, was
entirely cured and had gained in flesh
eighteen pounds. Says he positively be-
heves he would have died, had it not been
for the relief afforded by Electric Bitters.
Sold at fifty cents bottle BY Logan & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
N1AGARA.sw WHIRLPOOL
Two Searchers After Notoriety Make the
Trip Successfully In q Cask.

Tip SucCessiuhy IN SasAs
BUFFALO, August s.-The turbulent
waters of the Niagara whirlpool rapids
were again navigated in a cask to-day, the
perilous feat being successfully accom-
plished by two men. The daring voyagers
were VIM. Potts and George Hazlitt, two
coopers, who were employed in the same
shop with Graham, who made the initial
trip about three weeks ago. The barrel
bow was ten feet long, conical in form
and built of the best locust slaves.
1t was supplied with keel rudder,
screw wheel and turret with glass cover
ed peep-holes. About 800 pounds of sand
ballast kept it right side up most of the
time. The two men lay hack to back
while passing through the more turbulent
waters, clinging to handles made fast to
the sides of the cask. Each man likewise
kept on his own side Of the cask by means
Of canvas sling made fast to staples. The
start was made from the Maid of the Mist
landing ON the Canada side at
4:25 p. IN. A row boat towed the
cask to point just above the
cantilever bridge whee!.it WAS turned
adrilt in the middle of the stream. The
novel craft was submerged about half the
time while passing through the rapids, but
while circumscribing the outer circle of
the whirlpool its occupants thrust their
heads through the opening, and tPotts
calmly smoked a cigar. A successful land
ing was made at Queenstown on the Can
ada side, five miles further down the
river. The entire voyage occupied fifty
five minutes. The feat was witness by no
less than!l5, 900 spectators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-09
An End 70 Bone serapinR.

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg, Ill,
says: Having received 20 much benefit
from Electric Bitters, feel il my duty TO
let suffering humanity know it Have
had running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me would have TO
have the bone scTaped or leg amputated. ]
used, instead, three bottles Of Electric. Bit
ters and seven boxes Bueklen,s Arnica
Salre, sRd my leg is now sound and well. "
Electric Ritters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and BuckIen's Arnica Salye at 25e-
per box, by Logan & Co.