davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-18

| facts and, important as they are, and have
proven as factors in the wonderful devel-
opment of this the only true commercial
city in the state, there are other trunk lines
whose arrangements have announced a
determination to extend their roads to this
point. Three additional roads are under
| contract to be built to this city. and all to
be completed and operated to Wichita by
December, 1877
One of these, the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific, which is now delivering con
struction material at this point-having
purchased terminal facilities here-is. I'M
der the further contract to extend on dl
rectly south and into the Indian Territory.
To what extent this great trnnk line will
| add to the transportation facilities Of Wich-
tia, as powerful competitive line, in both
directions, need not be dwelt upon, for nc
elucidatiOn is necessary. From the same
point on the Missouri river, namely, st.
Joseph, another line the Chicago, St.
Joseph and Fort Worth railway, is under
contract to Wichita, to be completed in
1887, with an extension southwest to an
other point on the line of the Indian Terri
tory. This line is but an extension Of an
other of Chicago's great trunk lines. The
Kansas, Colorado and Texas railway, a
competitive line to the Santa Fe, and from
the same initial point, Kansas City, is I'M
der contract to be completed in eighteen
months from this date This last road is
also to be extended into the Indian Ter
rtory
In addition TO the above roads already
constructed or under contract to be built,
there is another line of no less Importance,
and which will be the first extension of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy system
into this valley This road-for which aid
is being voted alcng the entire line-will
run almost directly north to the line of Ne
braska, through the counties of Harvey,
Reno, Rice, Ellsworth Lincoln, Mitchell
and Jewell, to a connection with the Bur
llHHioi iod,t dt w III NICh, Nthi ii>htt II
will open up to the jobbing interests of this
city field as grand as it is new The road
is chartered under the name Of The Kansas
Midland railway company, and will be put
under contract for the entire distance with
In two br three months
The last line which we shall mention,
and which will be constructed at an early
day, is q link to system already in opera
ton from this city southeast, via Douglas,
Burden and Cedarvale, and down the val
ley Of the Nerdigris, through the Indian
Territory to Fl Smith and Memphis con
nections The construction capital for this
road is already pledged, and a bin granting
the right of way for il is now pending in
congress.
Thus ii will be seen that Wichita has not
only now, but she will inevitably maintain,
supremacy rs the railway center of Kansas;
not only as to trunk lines, bat that railroads
already radiate from her into and through
all contiguous TERRITORY, five Of which will
enter the Indian Territory the moment that
congress consents. leaving Wichita pre-
eminea;iv the mistress of The situation
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-18
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Associate Justice
Franklin county.
10' JOHN A. MARTIN,
Atchison county.
For Lieutenant Governor-
A F. RIDDLE Ottawa county
For Secretary of State
Sedgwick county
fof '''''e if'''. JAMES W. HAMILTON,
Sumner county.
r'' A'''''' "a TIMOTHY MCCARTHY.
Pawnee county.
For Attorney General mn ,on,,
Usage county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
- LA y - ''-' bourbon county.
FOR CONGRESSMEN.
Brown county.
Second District
HON. L. H. FUNSTON,
Third District
~ '''' HON b. W. PERKINS,
Fourth District
HON. THOMAS RYAN,
Shawnee county.
Fifth District
HON. A S. WILSON,
Washington county.
Sixth District
HON. Z. J. TURNER,
Sheridan county.
Seventh District
HON S. Il. PETERS,
Harvey county.
JCDICIAI1-ISth DISTRICT.
For Judge
HON. T. b. WALL,
SedvWick County.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-18
RESIDENCE = PROPERTY.

In endless profusiOn in Of the city.
PROPERTY-Weh Of fine pieces land in
We several
that could be realized at
FARMS AND STOCK RANCHES
descripOnra Of
STRANGERS ALWAYS WELCOME.
Correspondence promptly attended Money
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-18
Yo.. VIII ts<-~so-~ 80: no eoz-e-..t.S CT .--.e.xo
- .sali1g VII. ..

To our Ela1y er.sats who ksvs sa-c-s, "a VIZ
their patronage far lie lac: tht-fe.n years ;Sze-
Ssncu<e ,cAs1A And To S-gae vita whom u -
bse1 god fortune u deal would say Z ..
~ giving Trial We VII SGSrAS sse go. SssI al
psR.ss s.ssss Ac<is1-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-18

Valley tentcr townshlp IW.bt OF nvefI .......
Eagle township. ....................... 4
The primaries to elect said delegates viii
be held on Thursday, September 2nd, 1856, at
the usual voting places. In the country the
polls viii be opened from > o'clock to o'clock
D. IN. and in the city from O'Clock until
$50 p. m T. t. .jEWETT, Chairman.
NJ = ROCHELLE Secretary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09
THANKS RETURNED
TO FIRST DISTRICT VOTERS
For Their Gallant support of the Republl.
eau Nominee by tho Congressional Conn
mittes-GenerNl Flick on the
HumOrs of HIs Campaign,

The following address has been issued
by the First District Republican Congress.
sional Committee:
To The Republican HisTg of The Fira Con,
lreSSiOnql DistriCi, W. Va;
You have made q gallant fight and have
won 3 splendid victory, You have won
1t against decided odds, Your opponents
were united, determined and puGnscioua.
Their standard bearer is q man OF ability
and made an energetic canvass; the local
nominees fought with the energy Of de-
spair; money flowed like water, and PAL
~ leaders We're persistent in their eaoEta
to whip paftisans into line,
Notwithstanding all thegs political OBJ.
stRcles they have been overcome, and our
party to-day presents q bold, compact and
unbroksn front.
The result shows what organization and
work can do. The Republican organiza'
ton in this Congressional district was
never In a more perfect condition than 1t
Is to-day. and the result shows that the
work OF Republicans in this canvass has
been persistent and lndeiatlgRble.
We urge upon our friends everywhere
" huL 4ut llln ulkunlAhlluu uIVup through
lack Of interest, but maintain it up to its
present standard Of excellence and be
fully prepared for the approaching great
contest in 1858.
We cannot ignore the aid We have re.
CeiVed In this contest from those liberal.
minded Democrats who believe that the
tariff queHtiOn oveHhadows the behests Of
mere party, and will not he trRmmelsd by
political action when commercial interests
present their demands. These-mon. have
CALAMITY stood by ua In the last thres
Campsigne, and We Cheeriully GCknoWl.
edge their valuable aid.
In the contest Just closed you have in.
creased General Got'g majority from 204
in 1884 10 nearly 900 in 1856, and have put
the party in good lighting trim for the
great contest In 1883.
On behalf Of our gallant standard bearer,
and by hin personal desire, and on behalf
Of the Republican Congressional Commit
toe Of the E.lat District, We thank you
sinCerely, cordially, and heartily.
W, j, W, CowDES, Chairman,
O. &. sCoPIELD, Secretary,
Republican Congressional Committee.
Wheeling, Nov s, 1885.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09
LOST IN A HURRICANE.
A SHIP TOSSED IN TIE WINDS
And wrseksd-ouly Sailor and hoy Live
to Tell the 1aIe-Ths Reported Foun.
dsrlng of tho Manhattan Turns
Out to be Mistake.

NEW ORLEANS, November S.-AmouI
the passengers on the steamer Wandorer
from Puerto Gortoz, Honduras, wa
Francis Brown, a shipWreCked seaman
who had been forwarded to Mobile vii
this city by the resident American Cousu
at Puerto Oortez, This man and boy
passenger, who remained at Puerto Cortez
are the only two known survivors OF hi
vessel, which was wrecked In the latt
hurricane. Brown stated that he shipped
on tho schooner Azslds and Laura, abou
one hundred tons, Of New York, at Mo
bile, The schooner sailed for Ruatar
October q with full cargo, NothinS
noteworthy occurred until the morning O
October 0, when the weather became
threatening and the wind freshened to q
strong gale, which by 0 O'Clock had In,
creased to q violent hurricane, with
mountainous seas running and flooding
the vessel fore and aft. The galley was
swept otf, with everything on deck, The
vessel lost all her sails which were blown
into ribbons, During the same night the
vessel was thrown on her beam ends and
the mainmRst went overheard, breaking
of about foot above the aaddle, or Eve
feet above the deck. Later the toremast
went over.
Brown had in the meantime been
washed overheard three times, bat had
clung to portions Of the rigging that still
held the masts alongside, Prior 10 going
over board the third time he had been en-.
tangled In the wreCkage Of the mainmast
and had his LETT arm broken and his right
hand badly smashed, On being washed
back on the vessel by heavy sea, he re.
cetyed other severe injuries. The vessel
at that time was complete wreck, water.
logged and unmanageable. OA dock was
o large yawl boat, which was taken TO
Ruatan to be used by the natives in bring
ing of fruit TO vessels, In this boat Oap.
tain Jorgensen, the owner and master Of
the vessel, together with Mate Anderson,
Stewart Lewis Carlson, o seaman, aud ],
NJ. Brooks, q passenger, sought safety.
Shortly atterward the boat was carried OIL
by heavy sea, the occupants not having
any sails or oars with which to manage
the craft and no provisions or water 10
sustain life. Up TO the time OF tho Wan.
deret's departure from Puerto Cortez
these men had not bsen heard from.
Seaman Brown, who had remained ON
the wreck, lashed himself 10 the cat head,
and with tho boy passenger who had been
left, Sustained life with Coooanut which
they found floating around. Ga the 18th
Of October they were picked up and taken
To Puerto Oorttz. The American consul
at Puerto Cortz reports that 1t is the
opinion there that Uaptpin Jorgenson and
the boats crew with him were lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09
rIIEY NIEANT nusINE;s.
Kllraln and lIearld Fight Ono Round to III
Discomfort Of lIonrld,

AhFhlh hhu hehIlu right ono Round to tile
Discomfort OF Monrld.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. S.-Fully 25OC
people brsyed the cold to-day and jour.
neyed flvo miles 10 see Jack KilrAin and
Frank Heard spar at Herring Run race
track. The ring was pitched on the track
directly in front Of the judges stand. The
two men were in splendid form, Heard
stripping at l0B and kirain al 180 pounds.
When time was called KilraIn at once
began TO work on the offensive and after
q few momenta sparring got In three
wicked blows on his opponents face In
rapid succession, each bringing blood,
Heatld then made ono OF his furious
rushes, bat Kilrain lodged him Cleyerly
and they clinched, but In breaking away
Klilrain, BY q quick movement, landed
Heard tquerely on his back in the corner,
where ho lay bleeding from the mouth
aud nose and painting heavily, when the
police rushed through the ropes and
stopped tho fight. Kilrain was not
touched, while Hearld received a cut on
his upper lip and another on hiH nose,
Tho short work and the tWo.ounCs gloves
used showed conClusiYely that both men
meant business, and that instead Of want.
ing scientific points they wanted to see
which was the best slugger. The princi.
pals were Of once hustled off TO the club
mouse, and the crowd dispersed. There is
talk Of the fight being finished with bare
knuCkleB tonight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09
BULGARIAN CRISIS.
PRINCE AIpXANpEWs sUcoEssoR
WIN Probably be Elected To.day-Kaulhars
stlII IDsGant-Fred Archer, the Cslebra!''
ted Jockey, Dead Weekly Review
of the British Grain Trade,

sOrEA, Nov, s,-The osar has tels.
graphed to General Kaulbars, directing
him to convey his thanks to those Bui,
gsrians who show desire to comply
with the Imperial counsels.
General Kaulbars has caused a report
to be widely circulated that Prince Fsrdl.
nand, Of HoheuSollern, will shortly be
proclaimed King Of Roumanis.
The Russian irou'Clad Mercure has sr.
rived at BourRas, tho scene OF tho recent
revolt aud is at anchor in tho harbor.
The Russian Captain Nabohotf, the
leader Of the revolt at Bourgss, has been
arrested by the Bulgarian authorities.
General kAulbArs has refused 10 com,
municats to his Government asking them
to name a candidate to the throne, bs.
cause Bulgaria knows that Russia has do.
clsI.sed the decisions Of the Sobraule to
be illegal.
The election Of a Prince will only oc.
cupy one sitting of the sobrAnjs.
TIRNoyA, Nov, SIT Is expcc.ed that
the sobrsnjs will elect . Prince to NOR.
row,
CoNsTAETENoPLE, Nov. S-M, Nelldol,
the Russian ambassador here, has opsned
negotiations with the Porte regarding the
election OF Prince OF Bulgaria,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09
TIE nnIQnTEsr LEwE1
In the l.ritl h Grown DimmIng pGroeptIl
-CnuRB of IT.


Cause OF 1t.
PANAMA, Nov. S.-Advices from ia.
maica say: The decay Of this colony,
which was ouCs called ''thO brlghtost
jewel in the British crown" may bs
gathered from following figures which
show how the great staple OF tho country
sugar has declined in cultivation during
tho periods named. The number Of es.
tateS wele: In 1882, G60; in 1s47, 5l3; 2lO
in 1870, and lS9 In 1884. In reference 10
this decline and tho general impreoOlon
prevailing the Hon. Michael Solomon.
prominent member OF the Legislative
Council and o largo landed propriskor.
proposed the following resolution
Rtsolved, That the legislative council Of
Jamaica, assured that o continuation OF
bounties given by foreign governments 10
producers Of beet root sugar, mu1t before
long prove rulnous to tho cane sugar In.
duStrles Of the West Indies, and'of a very
largo numbeT Of the inhabitants OF this
iglan1, this country trusts his excellency,
the Governor, will, 10 view Of the proposed
conference on the bounty question, bring
these facts TO tho notice Of Her Majesty' q
government, and solicit that II such botin.
ties are not shortly discontinued this
island DO permitted 10 make arrangements
with the United States ot North America,
or With sister colony Of Canada OIL the ba.
siS oI reciprocity, In order that our sugar
products, now 10 aerlonsly affected by the
bounty syBlOn In the English market may
llnd o favorable outlet nearer home.
The resolution was carried unanimous.
y, but HIs ExCcllenoy, tho Governor
President Of the Council remarked that
there was, very little chance Of lLs hayinF
any practical eject,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09
THREE MIG SHOWS
In Ono ut ChIeago- Horses, Cattle aud
Dairy Products.

In Ono ut ChlcngO H0rsep, Cattle aud
Dairy Products.
CalC4oo, Nov, S,-Preclssly at 0 O'Clock
this morning tho doors Of the Exposition
Building on The lake lront were thrown
open to the public, aud without ceremony
tho ninth annual American Fat Stock
Show, the second annual American Dairy
Show, and the first annual American
Horse Show, were one and nj declared
formally opened, So well had the pre-,
limiuary aUangemenla been managed
that everything was in shipshape thil
morning, and thele was 3 total absenca oI
tho bnsto and CoHluaiou on tho part ol
exhibitors which Usually accompanies the
opening day OF events Of this kind.
The horse entries number over five hun.
dTed, representing every known breed,
while there arc over four hundred *
hlblta Of live cattle, representing the prin.
ctpaI l4rms OF this country and Canada,
Two thousand birds are entered in the
poultry shOw, while the dairy exhibits
is very complete, and includes butterine,
olsomargGrlne, and the ingredients oi
which they are composed.
A new feature Of tho occasion Is a ns.
ttonal corn chow, under tho auspices ol
the Prairie Farmer Company. Compsti.
ti9n being between the growers ot the
seven principal corn growing States, and
the prizeg aggregating several thousand
dollars. The number Of exhibits entered
is over two thousand. There was very
large attendance this morning for an open.
ing day. An event OF tho week will be q
prize slaughtering contest between butch.
ers for purse Of 1900, donated by Hon.
Elmer Washburne, and to be competed
for by the butchers OF the Union stock
yards and ot Hammond, Ind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09
IAIpR1sONEp IN 4 IIOIIrHO1rsr,
Mrs. Gorham's rhrllling Experience Alone
in tho Midst OF the storm.


In tho Midst OF the Storm.
pLYMOurn, MATS, Now S.-Near the
entrance Of the inner harbor stands the
Duxbury light. There ID no land visible
beneath except at very low tides. The
peaus ot entrance to the lighthouse ls
from the aide by long iron ladder. In
this towcr lives Lightkocper Gorham, bis
wife aud gon Of 10. Mr.. Gorham was
recovering from an attack OF pneumonia
when tho inspector latt visited The light
and to hasten bis recovery the Official
ordered hin ashore. Ga Tuesday Allie,
tho son, went 10 town to purchase supplies
and the storm prevented bis return. From
Tuesday until Sunday Mrs. Gorham re.
NAMED alone, the heavy blllowa beating
against tho tower and the wind hoyliup
around II. The thick mist obtCured the
land. Her dory, moorsd near the tower,
In some way broke loose and driited swGy..
She brAyed tho storm 10 l0lVVnd the lad.
der aud lash II securely 90 that that too
might not he torn away by the breakers.
Throughout all Of her lonely watch Mrs.
Goiham kept the light burning brilliant.
ly, the anxious husband ashore hOInR re.
assured as he from uuo 10 time caught
gllmpHss yltAe beams through the filtB Id
Ile miBty veil,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09

New YoRE, Nov. S.-James G. Blaine
spent this morning in Wall street attend.
ing to several business ventures in which
he Ia interested, lie dlned with hla
nephew this afternoon. Dir. Blaiue's
nephew, In talking about his uncle said
ut has been said that Mr.. Blaine was here
Tor political purposes. know thst no is
not, and that he came hare to look after
SOME oil his interestS. He has not expresa'
ed any opinion Of the lRgt election in this
city. l heard him say the other day moot
positively that ho was out Of politics and
that he was not seeking tho nomination
Tor the Preaidency by the Republicans in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09
NEWS IN BRIEF,
Pleuro.pneunonia exists to an alarming
,xtent In Clinton and JRapar Counties,

Pleuro.pneumonia exists TO m alarming
extent in Clinton and Jaspar Counties
Ind.
Blsckleg is epidemic In Shelby County
ILL.,, one farmer having loat seyon head o.
fine cattle.
Prof. Baird, OF the Smithsonian Tnsli.
tute, asks Congress to appropriate 1850 OOC
for new buildings.
A derrick and two large oil tanks Of the
Findlsy (0.) Oil Company were destroyed
While rowing on Big Lake, near Colun
bus City, Ind, Michael BrunsworLh iOli
overheard and was drowned,
A Confederate monument 10 the dead
Of tho Second Maryland Regiment will be
dedicated at Gettysburg on tho lO!h inst
Ohas. W. Balkston, Cashier Of the
Wells.Fargo Express Compa Gt San
Francisco, has been missing since Noyetn.
Der l, leaving $4,000 unaCcounted for,
DR.. O. II. NewCumb, OF MeohaniCsburg
o., was found dead on the highway, near
MRrysville, having died from exposure
while under the influence OF liquor.
Harry Gilmore, confidence man and
three.CArd monte sharp, who Bhot and
killed George Mcbride, Iii March, 1881, IA
Chicago, wau captured In that city Sun.
day.
The Grant relics, brqusa!had 10 the
Government by the Vanderbilt estate,
have been delivered 10 The superintendent
ot the National MI9eutnI where they will
be placed Oh exhibition. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09
An obstacle 10 I'I,yslcnI Jyoi, I,slun,

Physicians rightly tbAraoietie constipation a
an Obstlh4IC lnpdlmeni 10 The welfare Oiihs body.
The performance Of the more important functions,
such As diEeston hillary secretion aud ali active
circulation oi the blood, ate Interrupted " lila
greater OI less degree, RS The development OF lhe
complaint "a inqyent OF tDNluip. Not Al Once, Ol
cOlfrg, hAl Win tegsOtable prompttule llOs.
letters st5maoh Rltten viii rOngyG Oygry sythp.
mAlAdles lhAt aptilf from H. among tho q indH9Bi
ti1n aud thlO.lo blllOuthDiA flOm 1ielehlng
qlthAttic IT'S vain To hope for permantnl bOngll
ana thef9 Atp tsW RnfEal lteJ Mat are not ylOl0nl
aud pI0llsO ~ thlig operation. Blue pill and
pal9hlEl are designed 10 egl uTOn The liver only,
Apd taken frequently Atg p6fnlOl0ti 10 health,
The nltleIg produces relaxation Di the bowels
Without pain, sud 4 removal Of iheif frgulAilly,
neuralgia and Inactivity oi The kldatyh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09
BACK FROM TINE FRoLIC.
Miller and Konna Not Especially Tickle,
Over tho Result Ia this State.

Miller and Nonna Not Especially TICklcd
Over tho Result In this State.
Special D!Spaich to The IntelltgtRer.
WAsulSGroS, Nov. s. Commissioner
Miller and Senator Kbnna have returned
from the elections, Both h'cxpreased them
selves satisfied with the general result
though fonowhat surprised at the large
Republican gains, They think the buEi.
neGRs particularly bad in the Second dis
triCt.
Senator Camden Is expected here 10.
morrow. DemoCrata sly there 10 little
doubt that he will be abl6 to succeed him.
self as Senator. II is said his friends will
be in the maj 1rity and control tho Demo.
cratic members Of the Legislature. D.B La.
cas-, the recognized leader Of the opposition,
will, 1t Is claimed, 60 into tho caucus and
be willingto abide by ito decision. They
say the Democratic majority in the Lsgi5.
lature Is largely duo 10 UamdOn's personal
etlortp, aud he is therefore entitled to re-
election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09

PARIS, Noy S.-The Rcpublique Eaacai~
says that in the interest Of cordial rula-
tions between France and England, NJ.
Waddlngton, French Ambassador to Eng.
land, conveyed to Lord Salisbury tie
opinion Of France that England would be
well advised II she would take the initi2.
tive, and fix aGdste for the evacution Of
Egypt. Before NJ. Waddington was in
structed to act thus, NJ. DE Freycinct
sounded tho cabinets Of Europe for their
views on his proposed course. Turkey
and Russia In response cordially endorsed
frances plan, Germany and Austria
maintained reserve, while Italy answered
uniaYorRblY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Now S-AIrs. Lizzie
Roots, the mother Of David S. Fothering'
ham, the Adams Express messenger who
was recently robbed on the st. Louis &
San FranClsco railroad a few miles from
thia city, applied to-day through her AT.
torneys to Judge Thsyer, otthe Circuit
Couri, for u writ OF haJcaS corpus in be-
half OF her con, who, her petition Bayp, lH
unlawlully retained Of his liberty by The
ctiCials OF the Express Company, he be.
ing locked in Q room ct the Southern
Hotel against hia consent, and that he Ia
constantly in charge or under tho eye Of q
detective. The Court ordered the writ 10
issue returnablC tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
Ia poor, you are bothered with headaOhs,
you arO tljgVtly, nervous, aud generally
out Of sorts, and want 10 brdcs up. Brace
Up, but not with sllmnlsntE, spring riodl.
clues, or billers, which have for their basis
very cheap, bad whiBky, and which Btilnu'
late you iof an hour, and then lOAve you
In worse condition llAn before, What
you want la an Alternative that will purify
your blood, start healthy action ol MVOl
and Kidneys, restore your Vitality, End
give renewed health and strength. BnCh
q medicine you will find In Electric RIl,
tsts, and only " cents o bottle a Logan
Co.'S Drug Store,